The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-16 00:00:00

• Are —0,0.14, P ~~ a,inVf*: LONDON c i 1f 3 ri, owl I'll E NU:IININ(i PAPEItti OF"I'ITIS DAY. te: _____ ; ,..o= illornie?2 Pose ] ~..,. ~.. . VI- 5t of •he Evelliitg Vont:is of ve‘terti-lv stated, that the g enter loot of his Majesty's Nlittist , rs 2 t zlskutti sew io their resienatioo ; anti this staterneot, 'givri) IP Varioliq art hit t.hapes, was eve') rt.iterated ro;44r.' . 1 . 0.4, t ,..., the nt, ,, t confi:lent tat nv4, nit 01.1 v ill second, "F. ~in in third editions of some of those Prins.--- I.t,t; \lre shah 10•ither waste our spice, nor abuse f:4•4 , :1 , 1 hie attention of our Re. iters. by dwelling upon ~..p., iiii such idle, s!range, antiaccountable stories.-- ei, is sidlicitn: for is to sive griterally, that th , -,v ' ! had not -the slgives! loolidation iii truth, nothing ~...., • ,. hatever hiving 4 °centred to .e Ii teen the sein -1! •• ri..l!b:ance of ; robilitli.y of piati.ilnlity to 14,,, 5e most ~. • 4 riw.s.r scli sd e , s an d r e prd , tensilde I, por.s. ::,ter, cer -.-.... tainlv, did more weak iosentions disgrace the lac.- ) . ' tions.ein firms of his ~ ‘lli.,, y 's Govertiment. IVe kholi. ;hut tly have much, :e•y notch to say, upon iso..: 1 ';'-.3",...., thetrwtortliy. practices to which Cr! iajo tint SIMS r,:,,i,k Ice Oot , crop!, d to resort in ttiriterance Of the t• - •!..4-, ilI y. roost odious and nriseldevorts rtipotes. / : 4 ` [Ncu; Times 3 ;.;':! The runtotirs 01 yesterd tv wiresinEtilatk! in rt.i.,,,,, consistent. A Alorning 1- .) , , p.'r strd, '' wr:. have 41, 1 w,... , no! tinorrstood ri.ai mcy cil:it,gts ;in! c hp• - c , til t o Z . .., , 'ke place in the-pltblie Arlittioistraitoir a S a C(/n. ‘tlii'ellre lit the Art:CS ... lOll of Ilk 3T -t)• sty ; and all ; .EVrAilllg I'. - atintooped that ..... •Stii', hid g iven in their resignations !:--- I, Te u r h e ' s ),le r ( i) a t ti t i l l i e e t I . ..rrt ['alters to wiiii it we have atirided, can be coo - . i. ' 0 ; .,i ,i ( i , ere.i as tanking eery Hot anteing the I)aily `V l'i' ;n s ttllol•,liot.lti we li•tve I itottgitt it wrench • ......' 4 l while to notice, the intelligence of eifter, k . ...tiii ' h i; but for the extraordinaiy discrepancy wnieli 7 .j.•;: ;hey exhibit when v'ett'edtow:t her. As to •ik k die great tpiestloo cc tit,tlt4 r iany change Pray ?.il he exprretrol in the KVlttiolS , ration , it jot, oivt.s ~o i i . ,, , ,, i1 . many considerations, that vie should act rashly in tjt-.0 i-41:iitif. an opinion on i , by ioritieipation ; but we ',i 4 itt can venture diqiuctly to eautiodiet the rumour that 1 ;,-, it; i I ~.., . .;;,:, C :,,, , ,mers dace riesigrreif.—Aii accession to the X.l'l'l,lotie is an event - hien, tinder almost any !i - irleon-eivable eircumstant es, most !end to excite WI O ' ,_....,.9 opt S, to allitnale I,4 , *ionc. to hit, e t interests -167;7.4 it 1144, ti.ere;ore, commonly been found to produce . .,.._ l ., \' '':trinie Cli.;11;r of pith( y, or monitieation of party, `....;„1. mediate or immediate, near or remote. XVltt:n rti o n r l a t e r e vered Sovereign assumed the reeves /i.4' 17 . td - etnnire, he neither dittoed the • plans of (in ] 4' , Vifirtinclit pursued by his Royal predecessor, twii.y. „‘:-,4 nor did he remove ..try of tie persons ent I us.ed .' -' l"iii:, 4 wi:h the conitmc! of pi•hl'c affairs. Mr. Pitt, lii. terwaHS Ent; 01 Chnt :11r. Fox, a!tow-trds L-rd 11011. and, Mr. Legge, Lrnd Ansim, the Lail e i ~:r• ' 1 A Voblernesse, and the Didce ot Newcastle, all .• :,.. -,, n ! i, tied to occupy 'heir seats in the Cabinet._ ) Nr,thing W 4, done or some months, but to • 111- i. iroduce the Ear! of Bute, in a private capacity, into the Council• Ott the 25 hot Match, 1761, I''.' his Lordship ve,s made one of the Secretaries of 1 . I r a tt• • 'III ' i• was not ti+l the 29th of May, 1762, : ,.. 4 .. ,. o 7 ;bat he became - Fit SI LOrd ot the Ticasory and imr. P•• • Moister, 'Dins artuitial was the ttansHon ~. i t i Z .. trOm the Government of George 11 to that of ~,,- , t kriorg,e ill ; but it) tie present instance it may he hoped that it any change whatsoever takes place, it will be still more easy and gentle in its movement, George IV has been our Sovereign in fact for many yews. His views of general policy (crowned . with the most triumphant success !) have been . • eartied on with an uniform consistency which foibids all apprehension of any break or interrup tion in them at piesent. If upon any partial and • : „solaced questions, new contingencies should ap -4 pear to cull for decisions which might possibly be viewed by different individuals in opposite lights, yet this is surely no wound for such a rash and ,i. hasty proceeding as has been stated ! Surely a wl I • Cabinet of dispassionate, of honourable, 10 L - , 4 1 14 and of loyal men, would nor embarrass the very I first measures of their Sovereign by a general re - signation, even before the funeral obsequies of ~.t his Royal Father had beep performed, and wisilst he himself was still labouring tinder the painful ~. effects of a severe indisposition I. [Mornin g Chronicle.' 1 ,We yesterday sta!ed that the Law Officers of 11,e C.0, , n had made a report on Friday to his . ialit.,ty's Cabinet Council, that upon the body of 3,vi:•eoce submitted to their), it was their ottani '.,l i , lis opinion, that an Indictment or Impeach ment against an Illustrious Pei nonage, could not 1:. be legally sustained. Upon this report, it is understood that the Cabittet d ISO ii ii iiiiiiioll.sly decided that DO process for a divorce could be Zacitated ; hut they submOcd to his Nl,jesty, that 4a atsn ort Bill in;glit be isirott•ht inco Pntliament, F with a probability of its pit-sing the two houses, tieelaring, in its pteionble, that as their Majes- .. . 1! ,i c s lad been separated, and had lived separate r"ti', ior several years, it was not expedient that the '4 Queen should have the ceremony of Corona lion. And if this should pass, that her Ma. jes'y might he inclined, on a suitable provision, oft - ''' . '; i il) r. tut: in abroad. With this view, the Order in 1 4 4. ; ;;ICouncil published on Saturday last, was passed, t14:11..:4 tor the alteration of the Church Service, in which the special prayer for her Majesty is omitted. it 7, appears, however, I bint,thii middle course has not t,ii4 been thought sufficient, and on Monday evening .;., we teceive(i a comaltinication that Ministers had ",1! . declared they could not undertake the responsi rl ' -41 i biliiv of agitating the question of divorce after ‘.4 hati - ng received the above opinion of the Law Of •'f'.. fieei,, and that, in tact, they had tendered their vz reognalion ; but not having certAio itifoimariou, ine - lunited our btatement to that which VC FIF iillthet le: . t,, T i ii!dled to us, namely , the report of the Law ME-. ~tir errs of the Crows. Yesterday mornino, however, #..,the ofthe ' *, • '' spread i I nitioni —.1..g i ::,-v t he metropolis, and produced an extniordinary ,'::4 sensation, as it seeni,.o in h e i.ncowistent with all '; A t::iii:c(Jriiiii ihat a coirvnrioli of this kind should take :'1 place while the remains of the deceaEed and la c ..`a; , 4 61, used Sovercigo bay uointvrted. .The report .. •. was, that at two n'.. lock .yesterday Nliorsters %%ere "ti .. .:;:,'—'l . i:MtrZ.-:' , -•-€..' , ..:i,i , - 4, :ii1% a- --7-_.'"l ~~~~ !.":#•~~ J l~'. ..r~;f`F to wait on his Majesty to learn his pleasure whe ther he would he pleased to act on the plan which they adviled, nr to accept the tender of their Seal, Of Office: They accordingly had their au;lit ace, and, as our Readers will perceive by the official Coon Circular, the Council sat from two o' c lock till four, from which It may be in irrutd that Majesty graciously yielded -,,t0 th e ads ire of his confidential and responsi ble se, yaws. One of the Journals* of last night ac.nses us of indelicacy in stating to th e Public a circumstance so interesting to the People ot Endand. It is said that we " en " (ere(' upon the subject of so touch delicacy and " importance with radical freedom and boldness," althoogli we were:int ‘• to hold the COn3titutiOh reverence." Nr..tv we tell this Devotee of Power, that , it is expresaly because we do hold tie Constitution in reverence that we take die radical freedom (it it be radical) to state to the public a circumstance so es:ential to their ri4hts, a• that the Cabinet Council have liononralily at,d boldly toll the King that they alone are respun• sihie for the ailtioe they give him in his Govern oet,t, and that they •eHOOOt undertake tO a question which, in their minds, would affect the grace of t. e couhtly, "1:)is is a demon stration of the in'inciples of the Constitution ; antl it is an example beneficial in finence d,e,vhcre, hy skewing the benefits to a tree peopl t o f a li m i te d Nionalehy. Ii may be the prac,ne ot sycophant Joutn,,ls to stipp7ess ev ery t~crttrtrn•"t• that envy .hive' t.neir potions, but this !hall never be tollowed by The Morning Chronicle. , yere iu circulation through the isl ie of vescrikiy. II was said that the :sl,,tquess ot lVellesley was sent for to Carlton Palace, r.rul that tile Noble Loid bad an 'audience of the ping; but ive cannot state this 'trout authority. 4. THE SUN. - —34, • [Morning Herald ] A stronr sens.i ion was produced yesterday even• irg by the tinnours ot a change of 'Ministry. The reports were various. According to one, the Mi- bad reigned according to another, there was tneie!y a great difference of opinion in the Cabinet-Conoeif, but without rilpillte or ; wiiilst a third account stated, that a distin onshed individual had received, his Aiajesty's or ders to form a new Minis ry. Upon toe subjf-et of disagreement in the Cabiuct, there has been no dilferetice of opinion, and, we believe, no ork take. It was Weil known, betore and since his Mjes , y ascended the Thioee, that the advisers ot the CioAn were engaged in deliberathig wire ther circumstances rendered it nicer to change or limit, thy manner, the political situation of an tolls person absent• from this country. This is tile subicet upon which the Cabinet Ministers are rt-ported to have differed amoug thems, Ives, fir tvn their Royal Master. As tar as 'we have been alit. to learn with any approach to certainty, the sterol the 'natter has been this ; Toe question of a Royal Divorce was long and laboriously nelibe ai et! upon. It was proposed as a mediatory. course, by a Noble and Learned Lord, that a short Mill should he bionght into Vorliament, eitablisbiog a separwe nidi,tt:nance, With an al, loWance of 50,000/. per annum. The Cabinet, however, still remained unresolved in opinions ; awl, it tviv, said,. that a NoWe M arves , received his M +5l y's commands, relative to the formation of a New Ministry. Upon the conduct of the Ministers, and the topic to which it is stated to refer, we shall offer no observa tion. The subject is so delicate, that the epithet is universally, and by way of distinction, applied to it.- It is of toe utmost moment that it should not he prejudged ; and all, without the circle of the King's confidential Ministers, mu-t be in lit ter ignorance of the merits or demerits of the question, Out either side. It wonld be - idle to spe culate on a change which is so much in doubt, and which, it was yesterday evening a genet al opinion, would not take place. fiut even sup posing a coalition of all the parties now, n ot only in actual opposit ion, ,but out of power gene rally, though this would comprise a great mass of talc it and character, their undeitaking would be most H141(10115, and their continuaoce in office prfi bably of no long duration. The Public would expect reformations, in:provements, and reliets, which no Ministry, perhaps, could realize; and, upon being disappointed, that Public would ex. press ei her diseust or regret at the change.— Next, the present men can exercise so much of personal influence over the two great commercial and financial establishments hi the City, and are in such close relatiowi, ens personally, with the host of confidetnial.subordinate !Dell of office, that their opposi:ion would embarrass, if nor arrest, the march of the ablest Administra tion. . obliged to notice them. It most be observed, then, that we state these rumours, an:l their im port, merely ; we do not pledge ourselves for their truth, hot rather tot the reverse, if our sub sequent reasonings have any weight. It was as serted,aliat the King's Attorney, Solicitor, ant Advocate General, having declared, in a written opinion, that there were no „facts to justify the attempt to procure a divorce, the King had declared his determination to dismiss them and their colleagues from office, and form, or seek for, a more accomodating Ministiy; and - that such was now the personal object of the Roy a l Councils. We should think that it would be an object of very difficult attainment, sup posing the antecedently stated opinion to have been given, to find a Ministry, however com pliant in other respects, th a t was a t once' w illi ng to set aside the injouctious of both God and mail with respect to the law of divorce in this Christian and moral country. We will venture to go so far as to point out consequences and re stilts ; for, now we are beginning a 'new reign, e must lotik before ns. It is clear, then, that whatever is decided 011 in this important case, w ili hereafter become the practice, and ought also, in consistency; to become the law of the land, with respect to separation between man and wife. No change can be operated in that quarter, whirl] will not of necessity descend, and be established generally : for the King of ibis country claims no exenvion (he cannot) from those laws be which he reigns, amid still less from th e laws nf God. If, therefore, the dismissinte of the ;Nlinistry is decided on, or has ever been in contemplation, the dissatisfaction of the King must have originated in other causes. We hope it is not irreverent in us to discuss such a topic, hefore the body of his late Majesty, the good Kin t George, is conveyed to the tomb. We only give our opinioo on that of which all are speak ing, and therefore add nothin g ; to the rumour, if we do not succeed in refuting it. But if this sob ject could never have entered into the Royal breast at this awful period, how many are there which the necessities of the State would not soffer to be procrastinated ? Upon these, therefore, his Majesty has bestowed the little of attention which lie could snare!) from the commands of grief, and of filial and fraternal - feeling. Parliament re-as sembles to. morrow ; it is not, therefore, extraor dinary that there have been frequent meetings of the Cabinet ; and if the King and his Ministers have differed, it must have been Upon national and not upon personal . grounds. His Majesty thinks bat little of himself now, we are sure. His LATE MAJESTY'S FUNERAL.—No Lusiness at any of the Public Offices, tkc. being a Day of General MATLS. Auß►vE►•--1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. - Due- -2 Gottenburgli, t Hambu►gh. MCI/ WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW:, 2i aning, 3.5 utimitt.s after 4, ll:veiling, 43 nsinotes aftcr 4. THE SUN. SOLFM QITIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAt ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1820. [Tice British Press] A report pievailed yesterday, that Ministers bad tendered their resignations to his Majesty in the course of the morning. The cause assigned for their conduct is a.sociated with a very delicate subject, on which we touch with great difficulty and hesitation. doing so, however, we have the example of the Ministerial Journals, some of which do not seem to feel the necessity of any re serve. It is said Oral hi, Majeity had signified hii pleasure that Ministers should press forward a measure which he is 14 upposed to have had for some time in contemplation ; th at they sub mitted a case to the Law Officers of the Crown, who were of opini,n that the evidence was not sufficient to support the charge ; liar Mi nisters accordingly declared their inability to un dertake the duty required of them ; and that, an ticipating the Royal displeasure, they tendered their resignations. Such is the report, hut 1,, its accuracy we do not pledge ourselves. liven though it should prove correct, we do not think a change of Ministers by any mean , certain The body of the Opposition, we apprehend, would not aff,bid successors In WllOlll the same objeciion does not apply. In the event of a new Min airy, Matquess Wellesley has been mentioned as likely to act a prominent part. [The Times 1 The rumours were ,so heci , rtif, an d ( ir c ,l4ted su mach confuleoce, yrs(eHoy, ot rl r dis mis.sion of Nlisds.ers, that we thipli olpseivts This day consigns to the grave the mortal Remains of one of the wisest, and . certainly this Most virtuous MONARCH that ever graced a Thiene. There is no view in which the character of our late excellent KING can be seen, in which he will not appear as the Priend of his Country, the Father of his People, and the pious servant of his GOD. No legislative measure ever adopt. ed in his Reign, received his sanction from an implicit confidence in his Ministers, but front a conviction in his own mind, after due re flection, that it was calculated to promote the national interest and happiness. It has been said, that he began his reign too much under the influence of his Royal Mothei, and of his earliest Preceptor, but that Mother possessed an excellent understanding, and was truly anxious for the welfare of the State. , Her mind was too firm to be awed by Party from a recommen dation of those measures which she deemed necessary for the general welfare, and her - du tiful and pious son inherited the same firm ness of character. As to his early Preceptor, the Earl of BUTR, he was .one of the most acconiplished Noblemien in the Kingdom, a man of sound principles, with a partiality, per haps, towards the immediate intere s ts of his own Countrymen, which it is natural to feel; and the want of vi hick would indicate coldness and insensibility, rather than virtue and a philosoplic elevation above the common affections of man kind. That Nobleman, who left an example of, taste for the Fine Arts, and liberal patronage of Literature, was the victim of Party, who piir sued him, from Wit.Kus downward to every scur rilous follower of Faction. His Majesty long resisted the interested clamours raised by the ene mies of his Minister ; but when the bovile cry became general, he attended to what appeared to be the leading opinion of his people, and dismissed from his service one whom he esteemo as a Friend and admired as a Statesman. As the Royal mind improved in judgment and experience, lie called to his Councils the great Ea FI Of CHAT HAM, "hose powerful !tderilS and emineni services fully justified the choice. Jr) due time his MA .I N. STY , with the Same discernment, summoned to ib GOVifiltM , the it ustrions Son of o ;at disi in I ,?irr , ~'~." gt;ished Statesman, and the glorious pinnacle to which a zealous perseverance in his principles has raised the British Empire again attested the wis dom of the Monatch. But it is past. The Royal ear had long been deaf to panegyric, and pane gyric Cannot do justice to the memory of his vir sues. The grave has closed upon his earthly re mains, but his character will live for ever in the record of _History, and in the estimation not only of his Country but of all mankind. The reports of yesterday, which, like the clouds, when collecting for two or three d.ys, burst into a storm, may have the same result as storms in their natural elements sometimes produce, and.: h•uding destroyed noisome rep►iles, render the soil they fall on more pure, agreeable, and fertile. To drop all metaphor, we can confidently say, that nothing has transpired to confirm the re ports of a change in the Ministry, and that we have no reason at present to expect such an event, The rumours of Ministerial Resignations, which were so prevalent yesterday throi,ghout the Me tropolis, but particularly at the West End of the Town, were so confidently spread, that we thought it our duty to notice them, and, after an anxious inquiry, to refer to them again in a brief Second Edition. A change of Ministers is an event so important in this Country, that it would be . want 7 ing in due respect to the People to have passe'd them over in frigid silence, even if we had no au thentic information to communicate. Never, we believe, when such an event had actually taken place was there a :stronger sensation or more eager curiosity prevalent, than on this occasion , A Cabinet Council was certainly held at the Home Department yesterday, but it would be the most presumptuous folly in any Public Journal, however it may affect to be Ministerial. to pre tend to state the subject in discussion. That mea-, sures relative to the QUaEN was the chief topic, seems to he generally - supposed, and as that topic has been now so publicly brought for ward, it would be a false and ridiculous de' licacy to attempt to throw a veil over It is generally understood that the conduct of the Princess •has excited much censure, but that conduct has, according to report, been ao much at variance with common prudence, as to render it difficult to give them a reasonable ere', dit. Yet her importance iu the State, and par* cularly . since the recent .elevation of her rank, render inquiry, necessary, and indeed - 4ps aVcsitP able. Whether Parliamentary measures will be . adopted, in case there should be satisfactort pronfs of what may possibly be erroneous gations, is a question rather of a domestic nature than of national policy, At the same time it should be observed, that if such proofs shoulti really be obtained, some measure of justice might be necessary ; for the higher the rank, the more exemplary ought to be the conduct ; antl no guilt should he wholly suffered to pass wit h impunity. The Morning Chronicle first broached this subject, apparently not with a desire to pro' duce investigation, ,or to forward the ends GIP' :ice, but to excite embarrassments in a certain quarter, and to perplex the Councils of the Na . ' tion. The motive is obvious. No reasonable . complaint can be urged against the Governments and therefore, with view to the elevation of its Party to power, that Paper thought the best chance for such an event was if pov sible to create differences between the Sovereign and his Ministers, by the introduction of a slob' ject which it fondly hoped would prove-the apple of discord. Such we presume to have been the actuating mative of that " Radical freedom ant boldness" which we yesterday imputed io The Chronicle, and which has offended it so much , that it styles THE SUN " the Devotee of Power. -It does not become us to boast of our principles' Let the uniform consistency of our Paper, from,i" origin to the pi event moment, speak for us. We shill only add on this subject, that we would ratherb' styled the Devotee of Legitimate Power than 0 1 Devotee of Deinocracy, of those Rildical Doctrine which, instead of supporting that CoNsTyrorto , which The Chronicle affects to hold in admiratioi and reverence, would, in their practical o p e r a tion , soon pl u n ge it i n the depths of h o p e l ess ' ana rclT As the People in general must, of course, fe a strong interest on so important an event at' change in the Government of the Country, lb' report of 'which was yesterday universally pre va° lent over the Metropolis, and confidently asserted where the fact was most likely to he known, yv' present to our Readers the whole of the s tale' ments and remarks on the stihjrct in gnestiot), extracted from all the Morning Papers of this dIY We received this nioroing the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The Chamber of Deputies did - 11° assemble on Saturi!ay. It was Still said, tb' t the new Election Prjet would be presented. 00 Monday, Tne following ,from The Journal de Pari s , is 7:,..7;471 .. 0 .4 1. -4.1. • - 707 , 7;-""•-'7."2")-Viir - . 4 -?-..okflit:',, , t ..; '-• . 4 ., ~, .. -P: , . - ~. ...k.ViCt*l M' ' , I I, and the g l or i ous pi nnac l e to .•• ~ erseverance in his principles has Empire again attested the wig- '' , k.', ch. But it is past. Th e Royal ,?''' 1 O deaf to panegyric, and pane- stice to the memory of his vir- 1 .' . .. * ! has closed upon his earthly re- r.. 1 racter will live for ever in the and in the estimation not only ;,:.',' • of all mankind. • ~ !sterday, which, like the clouds, ',; ; ✓ two or three d.ys, burst into iii the same result as sto rm s in ~ , , ,••,• tents sometimes produce, and.: ,;..,• ~ . •, noisome reptiles, ten d er the . :* , 4 . ,; ~, ore pure, agreeable, and fertile, • , hor, we can confidently say, •-2, ti, transpired to confirm the re• '':! i , t.• in the Ministry, an d t h at we `..! nesent to expect such an event, ,r,,:; , ,,,, -....P.....- . A dinisterial Resignations, wh'ch -,, .1: yesterday throughout the Me- :',. '.• :a:lady at the West End of the ~' ' • fidently spread, that we thought e them, and, after an anxious , i them again in a brief Second , ''': e of Ministers is an event so wintry, that it would be•want- ..„ , to the People to have passed '4, •' ' • silence, even if we had no au- I : , • to communicate. Never, we c:. . ~ : an event had actually taken !',^; stronger sensatio n or mo re ;. , i, valent, than on this occasion• ,•,i'•- il was certainly held at the '`,,i yesterday, but it would be the ••:. f •i" 3 folly in any Public Journal, 7'' , , ' , 1:',.. ct to be Ministerial. to pre- . ., ,, bject in discussion. That mes 4: :': ,• ~ e QUEEN was the chief topic/ ..3: ' .z. ;rally supposed, and as that ~': ,' ow so publicly brought for- ••., 1 ', a false and ridiculous de' '. ! ' to throw a veil over it.---" I ‘, inderstood that the condo& ',.= I , . s excited much censure , but --,•,,, , 1 :: • ~ according to r e p ort , b een 0° .' t .. , . Ith common prudence, as to ,' I '1,:,: , o give them a reasonable ere' ?,.i= tance iu the State, and par* '? 4 ,,' ecent elevation of her rank, ':' ~ ... , ,;(,• ': cessary, and iudee u on avoi '. ', :4 2-* liatnentary measures will be there should be satisfactort '- iy possibly be erroneous OW stion rather of a domestic , tial policy, At the same time d, that if such proofs should . , : , some measure of justice ; for the higher the rank, the !gilt to be the conduct ; anti wholly suffered to p a ss with ruing Chronicle first broached fitly not with a desire to pro' , s • or to forward the ends ding" • embarrassments in a certsin [ )lex the Councils of the Na .. `•,,, • is obvious. No reasonable : .. rged against the Governments , . . h * view to the e l eva ti o n of ' • 3., that Paper thought the uch an event was if pus' rences between the Sovereign i '. „ • ,- l' 4~et F` Tile -Pain " Tht 1(1 11ger '" ° eeeci " Th 4 i ~eY~e ~ t ai. rri " G el rri, e p • Ai 3 iltivo, V 'x' elle, " I 'o4n, " Fr; r11,t111). 1',,, , i,, r "Isi) c,ret ov tilleti ~ tr ~'~ce, Of tl " VI 11 . "r eitt . e re 3t mes the Ire .11 , t 1) 1Ss le r i ntis Peopl e dUr' 'no tite b i tl whi ch the Sul at gre t heir , 4111 ar ling 01) ti)e pl j 1 %., ! 4 Very no% .uen A.SSize il7utin the Ci ~~ontin 1 the 14fuen Lwri ue en tic4l 4i s g %Xlqi Pert 'Ptak "ity I ra s % t i es btu eq e onoti down, credit' tr ot h (ir ov , (111 'll 4 One tur n %test th at 4 7 , 6 Q Winiu i a gNiu bit • .eg ttr, tc the ei enib a , cess 14 %111) e°lllll 4 ttive( Ad • nuo 'fbi r, b l Petnat °t4Gli Serve l Yrailt; goo ! , 1 14 A) los "uli ~' l gl~~~