The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-01 00:00:00

3 • bort? w abin ttad ioi ial yround of objection, and that, w4s, !lOC' eci,viretil poll)! of splendour which be b-i‘veen. the Crol.vo and the iiot.,ent, In order to obviate these objections, ;t IA hiiody dcsirai,le that Pori:tut.ut should arriinge In I i.e.' tirta loin nee and tt..)l live to legislate again. Here, though he tie as not exactiy.gtforrned, did the :Right 1-I J )n. Gent. rruqin to . provt4ea Household for time Regent ?At e.rits be should wish that in.the first instone,e,.the amranzetnctit should be 1 ade, and that the whole the King's household should. l e placed untit:r the controt,' of the regent ; that ; e should at pnce fippe:,t eXt7Cisliig fill psto er, and s l demi u .tot ;he C r own. Mill these o4‘inions tkOS Styihe;ly tlis t ct rd to sn, , port but thougl:t It e orr:ll , , , ,ettients os to the household objeetionimiiie for w;is doliNble that. the C;or -, rtithent of the regent s k ou ld p,;( be o;o..om:tied, if iint,rtunately hi; Majes ty', i11it..•44 should cautione, and in that case t h e dignity of his Mtii, sty ci.,+tLi k nO l 1) r r.J.44 , 1 %- e d il„ an ny waking the of til,l yttn;rig a totiLl be made, without Viltle: L t Ihe treastn,t. , . proctedwd. L o rd Ki , ,N,ING ruZi/ le I the ;nue; din-in of the I low (;enthatatt, con oinvd that linits of Ote RL t,t , t Hon, G...iillormia'n Yiete contk.mry: to the con , H.miticu ii doe' . nines of rite country.— %Vele his IN.liijesy's' zmw,oo of Cho ii:ni gcr n,f C4.lclgitig thy um!) , corm lid, vras still iti exist,:nce,, even'bii,,Ligh' t w imbecile ? He diticivd tcith the Nubla Lord et lien sp.,he la4t on the ,ttb ject of the te;tritr,", nti, and rn.linit i nadd vas tin . o no ‘vlticli the Ling!) , othc, ait;o:vg , l lie WAlki adlnit di it tinder ttConocil of 'l.e t ",„cticy reltrittions bad becil fie wad at a 1 ,, ,; in cooreive on what h roon3l'..t, the Noblo I„oid w0r.1.1 curtail that rower. Nolde Lord timoe,,tyi it a morneot 5 , ,ic1,1 dau r 3 wish should be excitttd to "cutt,:tl tin.: 1,0 oeers o iny hr.,icch c,t the EN:t:ctii.ve, and be tiosted that toe vote of the l h woo 'd cOnvinc,, tho cottatry Lien in their hoods their lice- rush . ; wcro L . , 1 ,,; A w 1 contvpilt;:d, th:lf !he, preo-dyo. ot oymn touch rerk,ince. lia placedovas a prec , dent of .hind ern ti t noi, I 1 wm , in .661, the solitary inritice of power of a particular s"t vhich in any Court of Law would nut be ,±;,l-1;LI. They COW Pot furnish a single 1,11..itt out that she auth9rity of Cher on the principles of t'r ht or of exp diets::, - c rather lsaid, he p-c. vired, trim frtan tiboriouh, touch, to slew that t t „ crtor. .111 a t'aie which Ci,,t Luid had eitett, wet t.; thoco of t ta, Neuce or the Sovereigo trona the Itoahn, i n w hkh the Executive Fundions w t re supphe) by the Ctrs death Rogni; Or tin: Lord JAti 'es; and this brought' to his mind the hioi;uhr occorreke 'which took pli tre in 1788 ill the other liousc of ParlialMllt, during the di:4),lte3 on the Regency. It u a s so p_ powd by a Noble Loid in that Houie to,be a 'great absurdity, and treated as such, to wilt of gem, he declaring that' he, knew not, nor did the Constitution, ot MI) , such ekinlirr, t h at the ob . sence of the Exei;otite was in all c Veit Sipphi , d by the,Citsiodoi loTai. It that gri-at 1.,0rd twit', n ow .' 13ver,lcvlike , 1 into t,.e Statute N i,.,, n ; ( 1 i t i t n %kat what d e emed a clgt.lo as a t.nt Cog , 1?041 Ivldot ti,e tri itt 111 111-111 e V(1 , % it; Ict , oCr to Ly#4le Nti1)1(l .I,ortis.oppusife, . ( i. aNkt the 3:h (,;vo 1. In .bi•th those • AC'..k would the sante vagoe el gira ci t . r btu S oun d do c ribed impotung the whole sovereign authority. The lino, anti Learned Gentle Man then referred to the ca i ses in point whielt he had Sound in the history of thb contory, to hew that ift no one period when tt bet,oine tiet.ei , ,:try to supply the :de tit:L.llcy in the Em'etttive had it been &tuned expe dh-ot to litnit'or t.tb,itige the Royal AOthority. Thd• • 1; 4 ' 4 1 instatice t404,0.rt yt as Ow. of Edward the Third, „when ticit et,t,..tutiate Mon:lreh con h a ,„, ed in Kenilworth Ciib;L:', and , his ili-f,,tted Queen,. with her I.lvourite Mot tinter, induced hiM to Con sent to I'c:sign in inVuor ‘,#* his son, On t h at OC ' C3BiOn a WM1110:103, lit whi4ll: thin: Edw.ird the Foto th wis then fourteim years (.4(1. The P.idi nr tit otto4ed the Ilegeney.— On tiliCon.,cl) there were no vestrictioos imposed, and that change, ill the I . loottreity might be consi. d,red i , A,ected by the (4 , a-en said Mortimer. L ,t itb the reign of Itichard IL I,- . who u . as eleven years old (Edward Inty t, An e trs), and at that , time, accortlit..' rt.aero, , an w rodo. was p aoo , :q t, whicti itgiver, in the old Norman French, iftpointing I;,1 persons to be the Council of Regency during the young Monarch's minority, itichtitd, thou 11 young, met them in Pat - lima:nit, ;;rid though tile orisival Membeii of the Council were afterwards teduce4.l to nine, still their powers vi ere onrestrained. Thu' next precedent was that Alf Henry the Stxthr when he was but nine trontb' 4) 1 4, rot course he not appear in Parliament,. but 'i t leas held by 14 cotranission issued for that ittstpt,Se, ot ipw,vering hurlptiloy Duke of Gloiicest!mr to hold the fivge . ncyinot"..vititstat ti ag which the Pal !lament did not, appoint lstttr ,to lA. sole, Regent, but s i t d.ot ihe Council of Ited?to.,y, givii,;; him unlimit e d ,Authority to ;14.11, ati• . notninal lion c!or and de knder of the realm, ettiO3 ing, with that title till the w h et yrivilt..gcs the ,Sovereign authority, the whole, itto ., il trothmity being cochrmed by the In :i'2d year' of Henry die LiNtli that I,Moroucli L eattheted with a., malady bitnilar to molady which our, S6vere;gn is ntilicted with, and, a COnnuliSSiOn constltwoce fstued,. er a. powering the Duke of York to hold t h e R egency with the s ruilbiterb Well! cnjoyi'd by the Duke of Gloucester, The.. next precedent on record whB an t h e & oi l ) 0 1 Henry till Eighth, who by his will appointed (Echsaril the Sixth b.dog his s ; uccessor) a Resole) , -- cens io ll g of OiNI,A;iI ,Cooncillors.„ The' w 11 wag acknowie4ged by Parliaent, who chose t (1, 0 E ;t rl Of H e rtford princi m o pal of the Council, with the title of Protector, subject to no r e,„(ei c ti o n s nor `rnoitntiona. T 1.50 were 44;1 the preoedeoti mkt, "ali of them furtikhing acnint: p ro „f s that tioltisir'ic. tions were horwed upon irr‘' itqlcacy, Wu t on,ty to 4dinft, t):it powt'aft wert: 1101con!vrri,„1 '' u poli a giii-gte - but oil i Council. The aoci U lotcimin contetid,,d, that the LONDON: rived by itt two Houses of Painitrilent . ewere the connitutio7,al guardians of the public interest , ' srld a►ionu compe. tent to supply the deficiency. Having comment ed upon the necessity nftint cnntroang the Royal functions, the Honourable and Learned Gentleman next proceeded to take a view of the precedents c►s to abuses of the power so intr►tsted. The first that occurred was in, the reign. of. Philip and Mary, in which reign it _;was supposed a •possible case might arise in, which the . King ii►ight die long before thtN issue (if any) would artive at ma.urity. Pin!linet) provided tor that ease hyenticting, that in the even ol the death of the King hie issue and the Cr,ivern nicht should be under the coniroul of the Queen, ;The next ease wits in the retn of Queen Anne, when it was imagined herinccessor might be out of the re - altn, and therefore - the'Stiveession ACt was p.isse 1, v hien provided 'a Council I.U.gency to Jo. the atFairs of Government until his re- T!, ,, first. limitation in the SUCCCSsion was, that It..geuey Sitptild t h e 61X. months aftrr his , tetUrit; nor ' re_ peal the Acts of U4iifortuily,or the ALI resi:ectint; the iolvn,nion of Religion incoOant.i. It was then tibooght, more ckpedient' that the whole .authrity sialithl be so vested in the Council of Ilegency''' . r3- thqr than - that ; the interests of ,the nation should kull'ef. The n-kt.instanee vis in tlit reign Ot GeOrge If. the ot that King, which Aet provided fur the GJVCriItIICIII during the minority of the s;,ee,:!;.;or, and (Ai Act it was provided ih.at fie Acts of ; and that rioting to ►lnt li , .+ginn of Scot tan he 10A.. ce was of the plesentrciign :Already to. The ;crions e,ul;, 4 , 1 his rFsearches bad ~ ni,r t ht,:ied his M i nd that the Irani:flint's now sought to be imposed .had neve! been 'ev.tri.ased hitherto: that in the next•phice, the arguments in favoff of the right of the House to imposo the limitations wery repelled by all the pieccd , .‘uts he had adduced; and that the expedieicy was altoe,ether unwise ;Ind xpedieut. tiii; !louse attempted to exei else the right of imposing finwations, they w ouhi t:;10. , a heavy res r ottsibility nit iittqllivlvel, and Ir:dye the Constitutton , of their eoutyry meth tatt 1 and dam-up:Li. t.. 010 C'Alat.,Eute,,A,Gri, in exelanation .with respect to some part of his speech .alletlecl flon. and Learned Gentleman, stated that he had said a special act was passed in respect to the'Peerage toe lerred oe Sir J. Corti t all. • Mr. W. SAII-ra expiessed his regret and repen -I,:thee of - the part he had taken in the year 1786, ha% inggiven' his assent to the propositions. The. H o u be w c i< 4 , deL:eiving themsekes if they though t that fit object was to secure the resumption t,,f toe I•ceiii p 0 wer in the person of his Maje s ty. 'I Ire phnial object was, in tact, to rake care that they were so rot) tested as to secure the happieess nod welfare. of the country—next to that,. it lx,lhrwed the House to provide for the resumptioe in the Ichig. Mr. 8. liATitUttsT supported the Reso:tit ion t:on. ceivitig tii.‘tihe Hoe: arid Learued Gent, and il w ie who I'M argoed it the same side, had not stated nay thing which could entrench upon the argumentSinfa., roar of toe Meastlre. 11 wit a hot not disputed aftt the Tel .me ; Iht'll I he' trry - 11CCeSStty thot eitisie I for suPplying the deficseecy did not arise, o s 1 1 ,0 b e ~-. 1 1 con t en d e d, 40111,1111 mode flointvid out by the : veeticient, at the Revolution, our trom tf.e ,Stat'uo„,s, nor from the Comm o n tuent, theretnro, were booed to -exercise . this,te, poWeee tested - in them ray the Constittitioo, of Pro. viiling for the deficiency m the third estate,; anti he fore he could agree i it it the arguments lie haul freer!, he tuns( be Jiatisficd that the Ileuse had the power of delegating snore rights than he was 'pro- pored to admit 'they possesed. They had no right -to uelegine more time the inure necessity of the case.jus tuned. :With respect to analogies, the 'case of 1738 was the <ply precedent entitled to respect and reve rence. .ts t alley supposed decision in Courts of Law, that coold not. be sepposed ,to have any influence iii midertniiting that precedent. The ylestion was tint one of 'a pettsonal 'nature, , bin that of pro viding for what eventually might' happen at any fu ture petied, supposing the., Royal , Person !inkling that breech 01 the executive shoaid• be Inkier the advice of Mioisters not advising hint constitutionally. With respect "to what had been argued by the Right Hon.Gentlemon as to cowards and pultishments, rhat could not exactly apply, for ,punisomeas arose from the sober operation of IoW, and therefore were not In the fair line of argument, unless it:was intend. ed be Butted that the Sovereign exercised hiS Royal cleinetny with respect ,to punishments, which ex ercise meld not be affeoed 'by resttietions'. • The Right . , Hon. Geo; contended . that the resolutions • etenraced;nll the power which, under the.pecullar t ircumstances of the case, was necessary to be:placed in the hands of the Regent, and consequently were such as ought to meet with the concurrence: of or„ 1:10use Mr. CANNING,' in explanation, .observed, that, the Both Gamlen - ion had seemed to think his con duct very inconsistent, in epproving, as he did, of one part of the precedent of 1788, while unable' to speak in favour of the whole. - His reason was this..-the olio part possessed in j i:sell more, weight Ilion the other . , having positively been acted upon, —that to which he objected had no such support. if, however; his conduct were inconsistent in that resOect, he did not stand alone in that predicament, as of all the Speakers on the other side Of t he question, front his Right Ftiend to the Gen tleman who had just sat down, not one had whit ted to profess • great devotion to the precedent of 170, at, the commencement of his spepeh, nor failed to propose some deviation from it before • A short conversation followed betwoen Mr. BATHURST and' Mr. CANNING, in rut tiler explatm. tion, after which Mr. 'H. SNtln. x spoke for few minnteq, but in , 4,0 low a tom; th.tt u won,. otiabio to cojlect nivsell ittnents With pr:cision. had acalcely resumed his seat, when i!,e, question was loudly calieLL, Ior ; snatigera were ordered in withdraw' and tile CUM divided, when the nuwhers were For the Adant.milinent Apinst it Majority ,n lavuur ut the originai question ---- ai Wi'ke not n,4ain Ave wider . , stoi! ! _f st C) mum 1)1,1 4 ,1 ; ! atter Our the Gllkry, otl !,lie :014 0;101 istvsulLitiims. - • - • 7 IZ4 P.! , 1 ii:lo4. !S, tow-ittryt zrd Prb, r:. 2: 1 , , :t driVitliSementj, Ci'ders 1 Oa the former qm , ,tion, the scones lles Autpau, the [lumber; were— For the Resolution . - 226 Against it - - - Majority - --16 On the third Ite,olution the numbers were as follow-- Par the Resolution . Against it - - Majority . . 4,1 I ARK i‘lalta. • DUE I CildiZ, 1':,1,41ta, 1)!II;i111, z .4 ;OW t • - 191.1 CM QUIS Uleiltii, PALSU • y( r <, D TtJP,SDAY i JANVAttY 1, 1811. Windsor Calilit', Jan. t, icitr, Ilk NTAJES,TY 1113 paSSC(I a`4llliet night with :nit much sleep, and cQutinnes the saa!e- he he was yeiterdoy. " M. BAILLIE. " HELRIMEN. " R. A Paper of this morning mervions it report that our fleet -or Toui„n lA, sustained considerable in jury in a gale of «;n(1, stub that it had be e n obliged to pufinto Pmt M ihon ryfi?: We can 'only s.iy, that no such iti/eili;en( hag rciaithrd A‘linirahy, rit4in all' piobab;iiiy tho Riper iviv-iini t find, upon thin ti ele . is no - k;uociation !o r the report. It is stated in a Liter from Liverpool, th4t .the Message, of Ow Prchident of :lie United States, to the Congress, had reached that town - , and that it is couched in temperate and impartial lengtGge; but we cannot pledge ourselves for the fa6l. The ACCOCIIIt of SEISASTIANI having joined the army before Cadiz, with 8 or 9000 men, appears to be unfounded. The last aothentic accounts state, that he had, with about 2000 men, taken the Castle of Marbello, near Malaga, and that after having left a small garrison in it, .he retired to the East. w ard. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. DEAL,. Dac.2l.—The List-India ship Elizabeth, Capt. HuTrox, frotn London, f‘ir the East Indies, having been, forced back up'Cbannel by the late heavy S. W. gales, brOught up off the South `Fore' land last Thursday night, and drifted 'from thence utter k) the Splinter Sand oil" Dunkirk, where she struck and lust her rudder arid bowsprit ; tailing otl' from thence, she .grounded again on anothe' shoal about a mile and a half oft from Ilinkirk, and went to piecei l by which most melancholy 'circuitaitance, all on board (amounting to about 390 hou 1s) , except six . Europeans and 16 Lasears, periihed. The 22 who escaped got on shore at Dunkirk in the ship's boar, and wc'me inmitsdiately afte4rit to Irison. The following are the partieuh rs cif Iho s , save d Captain East wick; and Captain lacksun, piissengrs, Mr.' Baker, 2a ()him, aid Mr. Laird, 3d OfIL.T. Mr. Eddie, M.irn;er ; Mr. Hayward, and t 6 las.cars. • Amongst the drowned are, Captain 'chiffon, Cominaiicier'of the ship, and Mrs. Hut. tun, his wile. Lady Passengers —N!rc. 14ckson, Mrs. Ntidwinter, Mks Moore, ::rid Miss Ste v,trt. asseogeri,—Mr. A tiO)rote,_ pnri I.ic rtenanf Finch.' • Mr. Williamson, ist Officer, and 41r. Fort,,, 4th Of Mr..lttddle, Surgeon. PassrnAers—Cain4in Fonley, Mr. Keys, Mr. M'Gully. way, and Mr. lola% Catdcr ; John Ashlicttle„ C.aptain's Steivard; black Wornen usrvants, and aboUt. 347 Liseara. Mr. PEaccvAL last rpgla 510 tight for,vard,'in the flou,e <tt Cottitrolls, the IL:solutions' Upon tv!,icil proposes .to , ' found the ilrti,cncy Bill.; Several division& to'.)li• place, and all the .11t.sol4ttionr,, -were o,b c d b y Wtl. l -1/04 .-tll io.1( I I', * Rintittk AlDitim.street. Gp..v,Thor `a (4t1, 4 re, ,(,)y the Peper, ; fel t -. (p9s(-paia), b agreed to, with the elceptien the Household, which .was-pui The liforniitg Chronicle see convinced that the language speaing the Protest of the R pletely indefensible. Instead 'us by the,eagnifiocnt -.and " the ut6nitno..4 DECLAR TES 1' of ell, the Brarte;ivs ul we are now told that this. merely a letter from the Royal VAt.; ' and yet the Morning C pt;i' io censure Ministers, in th Caine they did not, upon the refrain ,froni bringing - tor war 4, siece met c'vitli the. aiTrobatiO I'..rlianient.—..r :Jut," says the `‘ be no doubt that ilie) PI iniimate;y, and moil perfectly sentlineats of • toe.KlNG—ai "'whidi I,e would bs desirons Now, ‘vithont. me:ming the fitly of Me !lop' Personages beg !eave to btittc our doubts . In'l7sD, Lifer his Alit.jesty'S reel most entphatic terms, express probation - 01 their proceedings lion ; anal yet we know, that during th. it progress, met i p)i probapon of the ether ladle br, Family. At," ,sass the C 110 W 34 in 1738, a new CaSe," skliitpsi:lll spreit.• s of keasoniniz, that bvtaWt: his Majesty at)prov ings in 1788 and 1789, lie mu prole Of Similar aka' sures in tl: lbeviicurßitimee of tli WII4 the Royal sent eas;on is tlte prt acqua:ittecf w 111416 if inmost King's hent." Major.gmeral Sir J,;strs A to the 'Western Distrit:; in Lela nen' Mow rith-ov.- to the Lotver The is no illwration -.in ,the., week. A duel was fought on Srarda; 0-y )I(.ath, betA (,el) t uent; of Vrancis and - WMAt, hi copse reipec.iug ab►l of Milton's raci sertou?ly wounded in the knee. `I he remains of the late Duke of Elotirc were yestertlay interred in the CbatiOti" • ii Jittne,'s Chinch, It has. been lately observed by. Air, to a company at his bowie in Grotrenor-plar., :470 music might be- tried on agreat personage rt pedient 10,4011)po Se and ill o to allay the particularly that such air should be pertorinoP had tie,ti known to be partial to. \\re understand that accornmodati,ni is in the castle of liAinburgh for ,which The are soon expected to arrive there. „ Lord NI tyor has appointed t11..“i ; night los the Cointuot . : h C la O ri u s n it c m il l.fouoi Dec. EN me sts.ta —ln .conseque nce of I't's'tr'o r t of ceived a tegilisition from you to c o nvene a - I - for .cd tr<,ulnlon Courted au tar not me.sp. Qf amply and efficiently Iro , person o f his Royal Highness the 1 1111 ` ; ttit incapactty of his discharge ' l'e nceisitiy duties of the r 4 4 lll ",iftvti'' . have comulted Wish several of the principat, olfi.ttilliteio y C n i a i i r i tioratierk' and find, by their ‘.' ciuc a )r 41 ' - nion, Court o f Corn :116n Council canno t I t' 7, re or legally assem bl e d unt il alter I turn made to me by tile Wardmote Itique ,4 ° so ol) IVlOnday (accmding to ancient usage i'il t-l i , c , ti t ILc , of those Citizens who are to serve in that tao et : t ivi dinolaleyre..estl)arl'iettaignrJrlee:eittl;u:ibluallgir3t i rglt t .ol i ' e e it ol t Ct,lwro b iullv e lr : ti t s t t ik leeffir t ?e h tl e °:ll:l : ll : ll Y llB()eiii i 'ledit:::ll:3)ililditill°:l.6l:ll after Plow Monday, • , _ I am, Your Ge obcd rn nt leM e n, t servo J. e Ili a vessel arr i ve d from Corium's, tve 11111 .,10 1 cciveil Ilre, , fullowing letter. iespecitog the silau lt affairs i-n that par , to Spain : ( h i ell ( ~U N.N A, Lhc. I pai 11 a i‘peritS Plsa•e tt " ICS. Wherever there aid Frearl::.„ art 3patuardo to C oat i, at.. 'ri te covered. Gletrilias:, who 3stlic4; the ea'!,,, e l 'ery.pchil.. A few( days 'ago th. y uo i ", • t1t60:,0 un i34 4,, t4 m) t i 6000 unitigins, o;livr c!lticles, inch wt-re on 'their 1,4 ay if 0 1) ""'the..trocilis...in the ,Asturias. In the 0 " 1 „ 1( I ,lo' 11.1 ad - tit rid, there a•divi s i on o f Inu r e ?hail 90 0 %. which make - even .61Erli trouble usurped throne, All the, Knydorn of now a -military organization. •Ttn.,: . penllN ! On - the holidays. If tvec to COECet 1111116, In! in this Ikrtn ince ;,t) army of ;)o,oo l ' 111 ; e i l) ,; spring, and that L 1 ro py t inooey to prot :1; e air S and ciothing. , 1 ' e l yon, that blench bteeh will -never co, 4t tr.Y—We Sutf‹r, tut we stital er'r , 1 ," 1 e 114 .4 01 ce is stk.! to it ive ;irtiv t" Ayres":l33l the Presidt.my of h a s Itet- I :ir'' , ;,, rB .ol; s au 1 1?- 1:t . C 5 1 ; e i n i5 t : e \ i' e L1 1 1 1. 4 1: , . p 1 : 1 :A i ii lc : I tt r i t ° h i e " C lu a t' r ed c4 . 1 . t t ; t. • sa Yvi'erdily morning t h e ,' I) ti k... Curb 9. attended L,tin e Service at the CLI,I'Pot ;~: ~•~. .. ~~'' :.,,~, nt of the one I'cl - A put °IT till this d.l, ~, *-; wems a length tol iv , 3 which it has useP • RoYak`Dukes,,ist i; . 'd of attempting too' d. inipeiiing exprol 4l I'irITION an d ?BO ~ of. the' it oy al Oniilf s. famous clucone! O al Dukes to Mr. Pilo, Chronicle titottgbi ;A the severest term!, ti to receipt of that le;iii•• du;els ......'i y.lllOlll thin of b,it 1 floe .1 t 7 , to Chroaide, `r theteint t Priuct. :t te the tia4 'll7 adAttinic.,l‘villOt • — and with the caall • sto pursue." ... e sli B hiest diitespeal, 4 alluded .to, weal upon that propOo l l vcovery, b e did, is I i, 5 to Parti;hnetti.h ik gs during 10 , ii./140:. lat those procceJiail, itli•the deeiti M I branches of' ii:e ite Chronicle, " it 1 3n " and then, by a tr!' ). t!.,- it proceedi to istk rcrved of tit's pio.v" nest nece:wwily iiii"r.: the present, irstociq the Princes being Ll''' ., 111.1tIletitS Oil ti , e 0 1°1. , MIOILINE they n re 0 4 r secret fec!ingi (114 . . '‘l7ii.r: e K i 4 3}poilllei ,laud, anti Nl3jui•ii!` .er Shannon l/iiitici'l be pries of Bread 1111' day morning:: on o n ntle n tut ot the i itt• iscquence of la c1,1.,,ii u : . te k e e . of Mr . o. ti t::toscr,110:0; ... F ' ..it, r, 2 33 214 19" The fourth reso!utiort, we were informed, was carried wit how a divi.ion, and the dizen,yon of the fitih was deferred to thh day...-Adjourned at (..Le o'Clock thisporning. 1 1'0 OUR REiIbERS., The length of the Parliamentary Proceedings last night, and the importance of the dill je in diScUs- . skot, prevent, us from entering fully into such aria Address to our Readers as the present period and the general state of affairs might be thought to re quire. We cannot, ,however, deny ourselves the. pleasure of expressing . our graleful sense of the pa tronage which we have experienced for a long course of yerirs, and of avowing, with sue degree of pride, that . we deem that pas onage the result of our con sistency in a unitorm support of the genuine- prin. ciples of the jirrtish Constitution. Those pi inciples will heour land•rll3l k through all our future con duel, convinced, that while this.Courrtry keeps them steadily in v;ew, preserVe its ascendancy above all the Continental Nations; and still be foUnd the favourite abode orT.Costace, GENIUS, and all *a Aryrs -which ghe grace and security to the civilized world. I .6