The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-02 00:00:00

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Ighi tO „ f tile” o t on/ of 115' tile ;l T v c 314 ~t~;IIC~ '~ `, ~ ., ibf~ SW W , (.11 j ll~ a tjOi ls. • -1' Ilif il'. , 1~ ~r s - 1, 0: 111 p fg ' r Q" ear ( Ii or „r tf r ook .e' 1 . , 911 i ioef;°` ( 1 1) ' it' UL tO ( 1 ce. t' ;1 ,3 ' .45 eS t , f ror ~,ji~~ jy ~ f yids , ~ C'; o , o o l ' ' '5 rpe 9.3- mit'd '''. 0) 1- e in=rJg a ,t,i~rc:, . ~ ~~~' ~,.,,~+ i~rit itii ` vac" Ct;l 61 J 10t 'ff , }s ~~e j1;1~~~~1 . o f pat ri f t J~'~ i ~~~ ~~ U• i p i) fis' :Ct• - ‘ OC° Qe~ .. ,i I C P 06 Ise 134' 1 4 iiog ttio `0 th' 004 „Illy, 0; 1111 , ':1 ener'; 1 0r:1P! ,11i05° A, NAVAL N 1 WS, y• vessel. arrived -at Sheerness front 'the li aese, we lea:n that - on Thursday last heavy c annonading. was heard in the direction Of-Plush -3no, which lasted from eleven o'clock tri three. - MARL ll 1.---Arrived•. the Alliance Packet, Captain MARSII, with a mail, froin Heli g'land•:—they rcpdrt than the' ice extends 10 e'igties from the Island.—Wind S.W. r _ DcAL, MAlictir.—Xrrived the Bel'n;nEla sloop of war, with a convoy from Partsmouth, which are ailed for the River.—Wind . • o'CLocK.—Aniived another- fleet from P or tsmouth—particulars not known. The tyro ludiaMen that 'apcived,at Portsmonth are supposed to be among th cm. Po nTSMOLITH r MARCH 1.-Arrived leis Majes !Ys ships Ulysses and Swinger from Plymouth, With a Corivov of about, 50 sail - . Also arrived his : I ' l ,iest - y' s ship, Urgent from a cruize: \Vent out " harbour his Majesty's ships • Iperion and PLYMOIJIII, FEB. 2S.—Sailed his Majesty's /11 .1) tiN K sses and Swinger stoop of war for Ports ; Efacvon on a cruize ; Sultan, 74, for th e Coast of France ; . Racer schooner' for Spain ; ;(4(l Wauderer sloop of war with a fleet for "ditto. V ,i'id s.w• /‘At.mout , -Feu. 27.-7-Sailed the Eliza packet Ivity a man for theßrazils. • The Duke of Kent P ' - ' e keti for "Lisl;on, has gone into-the Roads. Wind variable from N. E. to S.W. E ERNE S S , Muter 1.-Put back yesterday after 1/6 ", the Swedish .ship Oscar, HacirAnT master, rl° ' being able to get into the river Maese for the te e: she' c o n fi rms t h e i n f o r ma ti on I o bt a i ne d yes t • 1.(13 ) , ',, that 11 sail" of the ,I'lairleCs convoy , did t empt to get into the Briel, but it was reported 1 4 1 e Waster of the Oscar, by the crew *of an lee 'boat, that only five of the ships succeeded ; th e 'ether six were cut through by the ice, and Il ould in all probability be lost. The SWedill Redlieheden, ciERDE maser, and a copper 'ttorued transport, 'marked`S. H. wt.re carried I'll Sho re. by the ice of the Island of, Goree.—A lansport brig is totally lost, but the crew saved; )s-said to hAve been laden with boMb-shells. pie Mercurius 'sloop of war has the signal flying cOnvov for Elsinear. Coax ?3.—The last fleet of 'merchant "ell that sailed from this - harbour for St. Amlcro, C. had all arrived out safe. Yesterday the Russian and Spanish Atnbassa' '°rs bad interviews with th'.. Earl of LIVERPOOL. Lai , t night N'lr.'CußvotsE.uß, the Messenger, ‘ N ‘ %' to leave town with di s p a t c h es f or th e 'headi ‘'4 l k . rs of the Allies. ile t ‘:"l , -OR.D CHANCELLOR waited upon the PRINCE Pe e after the breaking up of the House of and had a long audience of his: Royal ~ ti 'lees , received Yesterday from‘Bilboa, assert, to at Spanish IroopS;appointed by the Cortes tet -et s " King FganmAND to Spain, had already 1; 4 for that purpose. , • e are happy to hear that the gallant Duke of -4)33 \VICK OELS has. been appointed to the z () N 111111 (1 of the troops assetabled at Dusseldorf, 41.4°41161)g Chesides his own ,corps), to 40,000 e a rull g• The Emperor of Russix has'been gra- Pleased to signify to his Serene highness ti 4l l . l tire confidence in his abilities and his exer 4, Mr ti n „ tti e ----INsoN w::ts in constant 'consultation with 111. of LivEtipoo l . a few days previous to hit. C ( i Pall ure. Ho dined with the :Noble. Earl and • oori A aflame. DE STALL, al - A a select party, On I.:ridav lie. was closely engaged the N;rblc 'Earl before and after the Cabinet t e) lnc il• On' 'Saturday and Sunday he also at- L O L ,T e(l !he Noble Earl. On the latter day the t or" CHANCEL L O R was present part of the time, t the ir,Lordships waited upon the PRINCE RE , i ‘ pl'r, to tak e hi s f i na l Sancti-on to the Diepatches. L r i l t"lxsoN dined on Sunday*with his mother, 1111 Y GRANTRANi ; and afterwards saw the Earl of A a t lV i . Li tt Ow. again, to take, his last instractions.- 7. ejT o'cldek that night, the Right 1-ronourabie t i , - .""elian left town in a chaise and four.. He re ns the same way as he came, though Amiens. Si, l l 411 ffiltlaV Baran DORENBURGH,. the new lies- Ijaigitiister,' was formally introduced to the Earl for - 1 4 " 00 L; 'Prime Minister, and as acting ttle ';iecretary of State for Foreign Affairs. tr a . ) ,! 44 i-e letters &Om Holland state, that 'the --I Tr ATE R VIM has fixed a limited time to give jut" the Texel fleet,provided the country continued z e Pssessibii of its present Sovereign. He has th e ell , llll l pr.ofested that he %via burn the whole of p e i i s : 6 141;11g ill case measures are taken to Com- L oat 'lln to sun-ender. Sixty Frenchmen ate on the - ships fin the purpose of carrying into . de e r " "" .arty orders 'of the Admiral for their sruetion. An i • . q e 'mg the dispatches that were intercepted in 8 0 1111a .TV Was a letter -front the Count de NAZI= iviiich'there was the following passage : 011,1c.icerivtireet:nries of our r i g ht w i ng , t he v i c t or i es o f or of our left wing, are nothing, when In; comparison with the universal detestation t abhorrence which the French Nation haVe by 11(7p' conduct excited -all over Europe,' and will be effaced for centuries to come.'' 'eh vras.the_enthitsiasm of all classes at-Ber xlL'Vum thy French were thunderi n g roe* their s thatevery Lady iv . as employed in furnishing itl:Pplies for th e hospitals, to alleviate the suffer biP of th e i r b r a ve defenders. 'At all the Assent k-0, sock as that of th - i: Prineess of RAD . - 0, IL ' B ce• B;e . . the guests w e r e not p erm itted to i l' 4 rt aft er t h e ir eveuino amusement, until each fu l"..ssisted scraping a certain quantity of-lint 'that. laudable purpose." rii CAMBRIAN iiiiii,ht. The Most 1--Thriourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons held their . Centenary Meeting .yesterday. A number of Noblemen and -Gentlu- Men, also many Ladies, assembled in the morning at the School in Gray's Inn-l a ne-road, When each, according to custom, was presewed with an artificial leek. Soon after eleven o'i.Nlock moved in giand procession, but the nOrning turning out . very wet, the . children scon!ti nOt walk 3, the girls were taken into the Ladies' cat:- riages, and a number of hackney-coaches were provided for the boys. A baud of music preceded the PreSident's carriage (Earl PERCY), then the Bishop of CUESTER, afterv•ards the City. ,liirshal in, full uniform ; here a few of the boys N%':kiked, then followed a long train of I.:intlemen's car riages, theservants wearing leeks. Had rite wea ther been fine, the sight would have been a truly gratifying . one. The procession arrived at St. Martin's Church about half past twelve, when the Se'rviee w 3, read in the Ancient British laUguage by the Chaplain of the Society, and an excellent discourse was delivered by the Lord Bishop of CHESTER. They proceeded -afterwards to Carl ton-liouse, where the children gave their Royal Patron sever4l hearty cheers,- continuing . , their mute: through St. James's-squitrF (saint lug the Duke of NORFOLK and Sir •W. W. Wys:qE), through Hanoi erstruare, &r. to the Freemasons' Tavern. Soon after five o'clock about 800, sat clown to anexCellent (Sinner ; the Chair was taken by Earl PEacv ; on his right hand .sat h.s :Royal 'Highness the Duke of.KF,Nr, and, Loed BuLKELpv ;-on his left, the Lord Bishop of Cu ESTER, 'Lord KEN,YoN, and several other Noblemen. ‘Vhen ti:c cloth was removed, Non Nobis was finely sung by Alessr's, LEE'rE, BELLAMY, EVANS', Goss, TYRREL, and .Master - HOBBB. Then fol lowed— • The King.—Song, " God Sure the King."—The Pi ince of Wales, with three times three.—Song, " The Prince and Old Dr: land."—The Qneen and Fatoily.—The Princess of ‘Vales. —The Princess Charlotte of Wales.—The Duke of YQrlt and the Army.—The Drtke of Kent (all with thpee times three.) Ws Royal Highness returned thanks in a very' neat speech. - • About eight o'clock a most gratifying sight took place;, the childrenivalked in, first the irls, then the boys. A Felect number of them sung an ode. in a very simple but effective manner. Tlie•Pre sitlent then gave— Pro,peritc to the CLiritv.---Son.t, " The Cambrian Jti bil ce," by Mr. Parry, which - was honoured with the strongest maks of approhation. The health of Sir W. W.,WYNNE being given, his brothe6 Mr. G. W. WY NN a, in a very short, but energetic speech* . 'said he was anthorised t r y Sir W. to say, that nothing but his being obliged to join his battalion of ,Provisional Militia, now un der orders for endiarkation, would- lave prevented his being.present. With the partiality of a Wclpli man, Sir W. had selected that day Ito present the Colours to his Regiment,. Eerl-PeRcY, in returning thanks after his health had been given, said, he hoped that each succeed ing century would find the Ancient Erirons as har monious as they then were. The collecti'on'was very gOod, and after spend ing several hours in the tnw,t gratifyi=4g- manner, the brave Cauthrians retired ;bow tea o'clock. Lieutenant-Colonel, WY ATT late of the 23(1 Font, .bas been Appointed . " Assistant Adliotant- General at the Horse Guards. Major-General Sir GRANBY CALCRArT, of /he 3d Dragoon Guards, is ordered to be stationed -on the Staff at Haddlngton, Scotland. . „ Mr. PITT, ivith great force and truth of expres sion; characterized BUON \PARTE cs "the Child and Cha'inpion Of . Jacobinisin ;'• and by allother per 'sem, who had an oppiirtunity of viewing him nearer home, he has been aptly denominated, " the Incarnation orthe Spirit of Jacobinism." It is said that the Bishop of ROcnESTErt, in his life of his late friend EDMU BURKE, intends to enter fully into the question ofJUNIUS;' ill older to shew that there is no foundation for the suSpicion that Mr. BURKE was the author. RUSCA, .killed at Soissons,, Was a man devoted to BUONAPARTB from his first campaigns in Italy, without any militavy talent, but ready and eager to undertake the most' degrading services. He was'several times exposed as such to the con tempt of the world, while the French press still enjoyed some liberty, under the Directory. A new Tragedy from a Lady named WiLmor, is, according to Green-roOm report, forthcoming at Drurv-tan.c Theatre. The fair author : , it seems, is a friend of Miss SMITH, the 'Actress, by whom it was 'submitted to the itidgm,ent of :Mr. WHIT BREAD'S Committee of Managers. • • ; CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 2.-- . --0111* Motn het Wras but thinly supplied with the different kinds of Grain this morning. Wheat supports its price. Fine Barley is much in demand, And fulfils dear. Fine Malt is also wai;tCd. Other kinds of Grain remain - much in the same state As on Monday._ E ng lish Wheat 78s. 755. 1 Tick :icons - • - - Fine ditto - 514. —s. —s. Old Tloh Bans , Foreign do - 345. Els. 83s. rail Tick Beans 445. 475. Rye --- • - 3Ss. 435. Feed Oats - 265. Barley - - 349. 40c. Vineclitto - - —s-' Fine ditto • - - - 435. 453. Poland ditto - - 196. 505. - ...... --- . Malt - - - -.- 655. 745. Fine ditto -. 7 . 32s. -.... Fine ditto - - - 80..—5. Putatoe ditto - - 3.. 37i Whil.r.Pease (boil.) 565. 365. Rape Seed 441. —l. vc% . Last Fine ditto - -, - 723. —s.- Fine Floor 7 - . Wis. 70s. Grey Pease - - - 395. 475. 60b. .‘;PARRING.-The first Spring exhibition of 1 , Sparring took place at the Vives•Court., St. Mar tin's-lane, yesterday, fur the benefit of Painter,. a first-rate pugilist, who b'as Won't;id baffles, aad is now pitted t against Oliver, for the champion ship, fora great sum, in a battle to take place - on the 3d of May. Cribb, who has left the field, open to rising genius, sbewed himself to set-10/ with Painter ; and the exhibeition, although. in favour of the old school, ga‘ve uniyerial sncislae- : tiOn. Oliver, the gardener, and the rival of: the, Lanchasbire hero for the. chanipicoishili, sgt, to with Harry Harmer, of the Belcheronian s'vhool, upon equal advantage ; and Richmond, the , for, midable black, displaye!d the perfection of sziewce with Lancaster and an other. At , the cicrSe, either Of the three men whO , alDutch Sath had offered to fight, agreed to proposals. GregsO n returned thanks for Painter, a.nd *ring was, brOfie, TAIPERTAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF . LOl - MS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. This being the day for, the Meeting of ;:.eat, after the long recess, the LORD CHANCEL- Loa came d( own to the' House about three o'clock, and a number of .1 - leers attended in their places. Prayth Were read, by the Bishop of Chester. The Lop CHANCELLOR stated, that in conse mlenc,e of the burning of -the Custom-house, ad been made to him far liberty to in spect the papers in the custody of . the Clerk of Parliament., which had been 'at'anv time present;- ed from the, Custom-house. Sitting on'the Wool , sack, be thought it most becothing in him to metition, the matter to, their Lordships ; and he now-moved, that Mr. in")ing . , the Inspector-Ge neral of the Lriports and Ekports, should have leave to examine the papers- which haq been at any time' presented to that House ; from the Cus tom-house.—Ordered accordingly. Mr. Hill, from the Tieashry, presented papers front the National Debt Reductiotl Commission ers.—Laid on the table. VMITHER. ADJOURNMENT. About five' o'cloel the Earl Of LIVERPOOL rose and delivered a Messlge from the PRISCE ItEGENT, stating his Royal Highness's pleasure that the Alouse should adjo i urn till Monday the 21st of this instant March: . His Lordship thereupon moved that the. House do adjourn till Monday the 21st of this instant March. The Marquis 'of LAN,SIIOWNE said, lie did, not sise 'to Oppoae the motion, under the circumstances inwhich it was made, in consequence of the Mes sage from the Prince ,Regent, just delivered by the Noble Earl, although it would andoubiedly ue 'perfectly regular 'to oppose any AdjournMent proposed under similar circumstances. It was the farthest from his wish in the least to embar rass Ida Majesty's Ministers with regard to the conduct Which they at the present, crisis felt it necessary to pursue ; he, on the contrary, was disposed to Place every confidence in their inten tions upon the present oceasibn. It was there foie with relacCince that be now made arty objec tion to the proposed. Adjournment, but satisfied,• as he was, that in unison with the general feeling,' both' in and out of that House, no interruption would be attempted \vial regard to 'the fgreign policy wilich :iiinistera felt it advisable to piirsue-,. :he did not see the necessity of adjourning, Parlia ment for: so long a period, at a time when so', 'much public and private business remained to' be dispatched. Considerable incoavenienee must : necessarily result front this, step, whilst by-keep ing Parliantent sitting no inconvenience, conceived, could arise to Ministers, us be could not believe that any attempt would be made in the Ica“ to einbarrass them'on any subjeet'connected vcitli foreign pOliey.• There was one subject of veiy great importance, and having no conneciion , whatever vita foreign altirs, which the Parlia oa2at were pledged to take up.in . the course of the .a . veseut Session, he alluded to the revision of the. Corn Law's, a subj..et undoubtedly 'of great mornentrial which, in his Mind,. there could be uts objection to Parliament sitting to discuss.— A a wl:a p a int was the judicial busioess of that noose, respecting which it 'could not be denied that considerable laCouveirietiee must arise front delay. was' only last year that a new arrange ment was made, altering altogether the Constitu tint, of the Courts, for the express purpose of fa cilitating the hearing o appeals in that, House, and getting rid of the arrear that liad accumulat ed ; and now by these Adjournments that measure was rendered nugatory;by the delay'and, incon veniance drat must necessarily arise from the Houae not , He .had felt it. his duty to throw out . these suggestions, in consequence of the motion now . made for Adjournnteut, which,' hawever,••it Avas certainly not his intention to oppose. fite`Earl of- Livarrpooa said, the candid man ner in which the Noble Marquis had dealt with this question, called upon him to be equally frank, and he certainly had no hesitation' in an tnittingalte right of any Noble 'Lord to oppose, any avatitin , of AtiljoiirnMent made under . circumstances, although, When such a Message was , delivered, respect for the personage fr9M, ,I%'llolll it proceeded,` would naturally incline to comply with the call. As to the cause of calling' for sur) an Adjournment, he Must throw himself upon the indulgence of the house, it being of course impossible - for hint to communicate any in formation.- He trusted, however, that the House' would • sot far pace confidence in his Majesty.'s Ministers as, to believe that they would not have, advised such a thea,iars.a, without the strongest conviction of its being e.Xtr cutely desirable •thaf such art Adinurnthent'should take place; nor h a d they resorted. to it', Without, maturely weighing the inconvenience to which it might give rise.— The result of their:inuairieS upon this poiht had been, that no material inconvenience would arise front the Adjournment now proposed. The Earl of DAUNLEV thought - that much in 4 convaaience would result fronithe proposed Ad., iournmeat, both as regarded , public and' private' b us i ness , part i cu l a rly with 'respect to the Appeals before that Ilouse,-in the loafing of which' great May must necessarily take One, tic could not see any' objection to Parliameat continuing sit ting,- co nvinced, F.,; he that no Noble Lord Avoidd attempt. to throw the least embarrassment in the 'Way of the -Mioisters,•in the great work which at present occupia'd their attlnition, whilst other subjects might, with colivenieace and bene fit to the Public 'and individuals, be discussed and decided upon. , - The LORI) CHANdELLOR ob i kerved, with respect to Appeals, that during the next three weeks be could not have sat more perhaps than three days to hear them,- as his resettle - would be -required , in the Court of Chancery ; but when the House' met again, • the days that %vere..now abstracted from _the business of the House, and•appropriated to the Gaut of Chancery, might he abstracted tram that Court, and applied to the judicial busi ness of the House. The Earl 'of DERBY suggested, that this would be in fact an adjournment till the nueldle of April, as the 21 st of March would bring them nearly to Passion week, when, the House always adjourned over the ensuing Easter week. It woulc then be an adjournment for six instead of three weeks. • He tlitl not ATICMC whether this consideration had struck li:s Majestv's but it appeared to lutn h;ghly desirable, if it '....t1T , 2 possible,'to - avoid the inconvenience that mu result rrOin an interruption of the _htis;_ncs.: of Purilatnent. He was satisfi ,, l that no N o bl e Lord at -tempt in the least to et/A.:miss Ministers in, tlie great work Which •Hoiv o::cupied their for one, sincerely hoped that the'neg.lciation Wonld . ter,,ninate sueitsfelly, and from the bot tom of his hekirt he Wished that a be brought'abmit consistent with f 4 :_ f -, sdety of this country, and honourabe to all - p`iti ;es. The Duke of ?. , .1:.::•ou t `ohsci craon the great, ineonvenicnc , ..., aTid expeoce t o many' parties had been put, whodiad Co: :e from distant parts of the country to attend the Pause this day, in the expectation that rileliainclir tc - c aid proceed to busineS, au,l ~ 11:::getsted Vie pi if idly , further Aillournminit t o give notice, to sti„ , e frern incurring a s:niii.i , expenee. Alinisters, of course, could not now tell what alight I . .:..pren- ; but within a week of the of ti.e 9;:osod Adjournment, they le to' jii," v.:te ther another .A.djoiltulnelt would be. ccs , acy, and a notice miaht he given t;; The Earl Of Livt-Tit'o , ,, - 1. the pre sent moment his 'no ex pectation that another . .Adie;,,;: ~ ,01 0 ,4 b e necessary. , With reveet, to t h,.t it i)cen sug ,g'ested by a Noble Earl (Derir : ) had been under considerition, hut it v.... nevertheless tbourzlit advisable to meet on the 2lst of March, by which the private Bills would . be much expe dited: He, of .course, could not pledge himself that no further Adjourninent i would be necessary ; but at present he had no expectation that such would be the case.. The Motionwas then pit and earned, and House adjoutned till Monday, the 21st instant. }mush OF COMMONS: The period-of its adjournment having expired this day, -at the usual hour die - House reasseru bled. PRIVATE BILLS. • In consequence - of the great accumulation of private business,, an unprecedented number Ptivatc Bills were brought in, and read a first time, SIR WILLIAM GARROW. Mr. LUSHINGTON having • moved, that' the Speaker should issue.his warraut - to the Clerk of the 'Crown to make out anew Writ for the.eke tion of a Burgess for the Borough of Eye, in the room of Sir William Garrow, tylio - :Ance had accepted, the, office of Chief Justip of Chester. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, that the c?pe pointnient. which had 'occasioned the necessity for the motion just ni,,de b•.- the Hon. Gentleman, appeared to vim 'to he, so objec;ionabie in its nat— ture', that he should not considev'himseltas having properly disehargod his Parliamentary duty, unless he celled the attention of the House 'for a few moments to the subject, It was not his intention to make any !notion respecting it ; he had .not heard that such was the intention of any other Hon. Member. The present, therefore, was the only op portunity which he could - ever have to make the ob servations thatseemed to him to he sOnecessao% He understood that his Majesty's Atto - ney-General, %vim had recently accepted the high judicial office described in the Honourable Gentleman's mu. tion, had not resigned, the office of Attorney.; General, and did not mean to resign it ; but that it was his intention to hold the two offices tdge ther. To him (Sir. S. R.) it appeared that the two offices were wholly incompatible.--(Hear, hear, • hear,!). 7 -To, appoint a, Gentleman holding a In a erstive office at the sole pleasure of the Crown, and removable from that, office the very wOment that he might give dissatisfaction to the Crown, to a high judicial situation, , wds fiat his 'opinion distinctly inconsistent with that independence Of the judicial character which it was so important to preserve inviolate. It could not be out of the knowledge or the-recollection of most of the honourable[ persons who 'heard him, that early in, his Majesty's reign, and on a very memorable occasion, his. Majesty was pleased to state to Parliament, that - it 'appeared to him that the in -dependence of the Judge s, was essential to the im partial administration of justice„ tti the preserva tion s of the liberty of the subject; and to the • 'maintenance 'of the honour of the Crown. , lie could not shink. that .theit saerviil Considerations were attended to in the appoihtnient. of •tt Gentle man to a high judicial ollice, who, •as he had before -observed, had' at' the same time another office, very lucrative in its nature, and from. which . be -teas rethovable at the plea'mre of the Crown at any moment at Which the Crown might think fit so to 'remove him. Besides, it' was evident' thlt to. place as a•itidge over the sithjvet ;an Attorney-General, he whose ditty it was 'to assert and maintain the rights- of the Crown :afr,airist the ., subject, was not the way to in sure the equal administration 'of justice. Lie 'trusted that in making ' these obset vations he should not be understood as intendin l s ; a ny T hing personal or 'any thing disrespectful to the Learned Gentlemanin question. He bad Merely done as others had done before him. An individual who Stood hi the high situation of his Majesty's Actor= ney-General, had as right to expect, ancl had a right that the Pnblid should expect for him, tha: wheat any high judicial situation became vacant, he should bevested with the judicial functions. But then he ought no longer tzi retain his office as A't torney-General. He knew that there was a pal c'ular Attorney-General tot-Chester as well as an Attorney-General for the King ; and that many, perhaps in most . cases, prosecutions might be conditted in the Court 'of Chester by the former; without any previous interference by the latter. Bitt this teas not always the case.- For instance, the reeefit cripinal 'prosecutions' for, t in that part of the 'country were divectedley his Majesty's Artorney-General, who assisted-at the • eousultatimis of his 'Majesty's Goveriment, the Object of which was to ascertain the best mode of quelling the disturbances. Shouhl such occur rences again take place under the existing circum stances, persons %Vold& be tried by au who had advised and directed their prosecution I It was undoubtedly true that them* two offices