The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-26 00:00:00

POETRy . 1.1 NES ' ' TO EDWARD JRRNINGHAM•Mt• On his p oet' , entitled" The Old Bard' Farewell." BY A LADY. The genial Sun that bids the teeming plain Fulfill the hopes of many a gratclul swain, Ire yet his influence to stern Winter .yield, A"dioyless Silerice reign thro' every field, With brightest radiance decks the close of day, While fond Regret pursue* his parting tAy ; Thus', as thy Muse poued forth her parting strain, With much-lov'd pleasures, she awakened Pain. -• . . ~/././11.11/i/DGE, JAN. 21 • The follo w -- irig 10o —"."."-- , gentlernen were on Saturday Omitted Bachelors nt Arts : k r, Barlow, nick.' Trinity College,--Aduane, rstetli, Bogaud, Brass, Bur4war, Evans, e Carr, Dover, Chamber layne, Chambers, atiies, 'Dicey, 1 h.:, Maylestone, Fenton, Fragar, Had, Lloyd, A a ace, 1 Vickeas, Maynard, Pcel, Prowde,' Poulder,Se . : Webb, Wilkinson, Willait..., and . way,. 3ix, Bligh, Si, Julth's' College.-- Ackland,. A .line, Crack- Catupbtll, Weil. Campbell, ion' Ce q uilL b. Holli ngs : thorp, Corteis, k,dwards, Feild, Holcom i ,on, sen. IleA, Ilnuson, Jackson, Jenkins, jo in Prinsep, 01insch, jr.,n. Nlark, Moon., Pernb.,ti ton, Waddltive, Waddington, and Ward. , Maclguire, I. Peter's n on, Grenside Phne, Round, and Thorold. Clare hall.--Kitchingman and Yate. Peinhruke hall.--BeekhouseDury,G:a a, ce Pill .n s, and Will ard) Caith . e h. Buck, erabbe French, and Smyth. ' ~. • lietiviim college.---D ra k e and .Larnh. ~ S—torrey, . Clutto's College.-41tuc kin in s( ~ Mor....ityier, and illn. Jesus College.-- Addy, Alty, arid Hustler. Woi ebrist (; ell., --,Allanson, Ilaggitt, and • b ' thatil. d \V. iWs. ALlO'llen College.—,Clowes,GlossoPr a"- , ii Ernra,intiel College..—Drage, . Hatibury, NVe )y, Whist), and Wright. ,' •.• - . ' s and pi. Sid'NY Colluge--Boulton, Clarke, Roger , iurrnine, Tt'aitY 11111.--1)ove and Spark- Catharine 1-lall, —...Baker and Phillips. '.- •' • , 'Lie following .. Baker ,obtained academical. 'honours ott the above occasion : t WI 'ang,le"--Dis. bir.aiy, Chambers, Brass, Evons, .)ouiter, elowde, and ,Aise ilire. a 'Trinity ; J o h n son. and Mix, of t, 4,1,„., i 1.1,,i1„ ,and' Altry, of Jcsua; N4ll and 134)iilfwiti, Qf c4jvi% j .Mortimer, : ot dlueetr's 1 and Laiuh, of IV:rieditc;'l College' ' ' Senior Uptiiiies.--brs. Frazer, _LleYd' Bicker steth, and Wdkinson; Qt Tlinity i Ad Warcisi Cbl".. IllehlW, son, and Field, of St.: Jeila ' s . i . AblYl ut . Juii; snly(11- itici Buck, of Citius Gri!et', Wilson, and Droi ', of I). nibl'oke .ix,' iliahggi‘t'. "I C hriq tBo y, of ) ""''''' °t' Sidney; and , 'Magdalen Cone . ge. Jeniiir Odti,nes..—.l), a,' Ba r k ) ~, M lynard, Carr' Willansond w ay, of T,i n i tv ~ ni,„l, ~,i si. John' . s i 113ckliaose, of P. b k a'.t • ki'tille3man. and 1,.. _ . r.,!n roe;, ak .r, ~ 's ",er of Catherine hail ; and Si urfry, of (4 ' "' vOilili., Mr John . •01 noon, B. A. of (Itteen's eopege) 1 14%1, . feet' ele6ted a Fello w of that society. )1 ' nhe 11 "' W , C. Crottenden, M. A. of. Greas . --attrat, is presented to the ierpet r ital, Cut acy of eiltigt (..:hurch .1 , Macclesfield, in Cheshire, ' Th " Rev B.- '`G Meath Cr"l.,..,ing,' 1 . ..tij. . Lnrge • . 11)Tesented by the. Provost and Pello‘,va Or Eto n `.'°'" Leg to the vicarage -of Cbittishatn, vacant by the taliLee,r, lof the Bev.. Thomas Puhen• ". A . vn SaturdaY last die Rev'. Francis HOWeS, A. M. Instituted to the' Rectory 'of BuCkenliam with rtShingliatria in No,'lolk .(Vacant by. ,the resignation tf il t ' i Rov. Edward Wilson' , . 'l. M.) on the I,i e. of Sir 'l'. 11. Proctor, il.irt. ' ',,• 1--Z7Z—ss.rotqp m • Rector' of W . .. A. M. of R, and Fellow of NeW College (yonnges!;.!°n °: the late Sir W. ItiAcKsTONL, Knt.) has 'yen I,!!ettd a Fellow at W nicht:ski:College, in the room bt the Rev. Jr. Cu tvoi t No, dcceiiiedN been 1,,: 1 : 6 kv El.'s's WElth, of Sher bourn, has l'ltHtli, by the .1..0td Bistiop of the dlncle .4 wart:ester, to'chi Vicarage of St. Nicholas, in War wick `qtrL v eltit by tl,e death of the late Ilev. RoBrAtT t Oil hl Presentation of the: Mayor and rporat ion, ' i The t)lik e of Enutsswick iS. I per fe4lly recbverer r . QIII his late indisposition his Highness's illifcss tli'r°e'e=(led from ill measles. FortnnaielY his cbil,- Im_,en, woe not cau , lit flit. . .ilad , they being sepa , , 6 ni, •3 , ~ , vu hot/11111 Highness during his illness. h ,,1 livery stable keeper of the natneOf Haines, has miloettakert to'do the, Stamfoßl match, as performed bY Nri t.too, for 3 great stmt. r i t wal staled a few days since,. that the club-box % a Journeyrnen l'aNiors" Society had been rubb ed 43. f 70 1. and -that three men had been taken into % toOdy on suspicion of the felony, 'one' " Whom was Steward of the Cl,, 'li furned out on the . ex knination that this Was a club which had not been "4 °, 1 10 at required by A4'of Parliament: Alt e r the a by -rliornents of Counsel had been ' liOard - for the w'eliteution-of one of the bra (the SreWard), Liar ill's ZlllO protested his innocence, it was stated, 1 . üb, Which consisted of kveral hundi.ed members, Zas on established fo r the relief of sick tnent .r.,B. gre. but th.it % it had also aupplied the whole '„ 4 .°4 of journt,men tailor 3 in four 'several mikes ..0,, , ttitreaSe of ten durin g the last seven years, in Oro•,' °I Which the had been successful: Such was Ina surplus, that money was still in the Bank to t ry, combinations in different pun.; of the.eoun -4s 40ing mechanics in other professions and, 20 1. ter reeelkily breii sent'down to Matteliester to tut olio illegal cotnhications of jouneymen II was Zil,l_i observed. that journeymen' tailors, by their 41144 'as, *re' more Ithetitl in. supporting combinations ::Most other mechanics, as thy • smbsetibe 1_1). that . 11 aY be required, to support thentS'elve, 44 others.- -' Fwo °line prisoners in the present in * wee discharged, but 'a third, named Wild, re, Mutated, on e of th e Stolen eett:S haVitig been aCef l to hi% posttelkiiett. DIPERIAL:PARLLIMENI: ROUSE OF PEEIi'S. 'RIDAT., JANUARY 25. The.LORD CIiANCIILLOR tCJO< I , is Se:lt Upon the `Woolsack at the usual hour, and some. or(kri re speCting the jUdicial;business of •the House were made. Lord AUDLEY took the oaths and his seat. Their Lordship then. adjourned for some time during pleasure.: On the rebuming of 'the House., the Order.ol the D4y was. read fur their Lordships goinginto a Com mitteee on the REGENCY BILL. • Which being ordered, Lord WALSINGHAM accord ingly took the Cher. Their:Lordships immediately proceeded to the consideration of the Clauses.. .On the first- enacting' Clause, viz.—" That Royal Highness George AuguStus Frederic Prince cif Wales, shall have full power and, authority, in the name, and on behalf of his Majesty; and under the style . of Regent of 'the United Kingdom of Great Britain 'and Ireland; Sze, ece."‘ 4.abort conversation ensued between Lord Girti- VILLE, .the Lord CHA y NCtiLLOIt, Lord REDESDALE, Lord Aucttcabm, and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, in the coorse.of which; one or two verbal .Amencnents were made to the Clause. On the' Secund, hr, Signature Clause, some fur th.er. discussion do4ue , l, .pliuLipally bctweeu the above menliUreil Peers. . . . Lo d GaLNVILLR Objet:ACCl to the 01064 . 101 U. for fixing tie slut. unly ,by.initial letters, observing, ihdt on sc , veral vej y important occasions the Royal Si , nature•wa; made at lust length, as in the instance Of all ccimmunicasions tc3 Pdll iainrut, warrants, and Commissions for passing. Bills, -and in, other cases. He thought that the signature of the Prince Regept shot,ld cotresond with these 'diEferenctA, sc tt(at, where the ,ROyal-sigtiaturb Was at 'lull length, .so, should that t ot the 'Regent he'; and where the Icirmer was by initials, so should the latter. his Lordship suggested Ali Aild6ndialent to this effect. This proposition gave rise to some conversation as ztbeve, in which the E:irl of Livcarciot. express- ed hisoltininn, that a, little should be left to option us pcsiible in such a case but that a regular and precise mode should be enacted. No alteration, as ' we could collet, was made in this part of the Bill. The next clause wheh produced discussion, .Was that for fixing the time at which the operation . of the Bill W 3 3. to cease and deret mine. • 'Lord` GRENVILLE announced his determination to move an Amendment to this ciauseis he Should not, however, take up their Lordships tithe, in the present instance, with any obseryiltions:upou it another opportunity would offer, and 'as ti , eir nine was that night likely to be engaged in discussing ' another part of the Bill, what he should propose was, that the-word ," Febru;iry," as now 'hi the • clans* should be omitted, and, in lieu thereof, to insert the word " August." On the fOriner occa sion, it had' been proposed that the ustriet ions should• be 'enacted without any limn 4tion iti point of time, but in the present instance' a variation wa and . he•allowed pteperly, as the great dint:f ence of circumstances was Likcit int o cOnsiceiatit,in. They had, at the moment, Ii wes cc, no precise ithewledg,e as 'ha the siate of his 111a . i,sty'S malady ; 41unately, it would in all probability not of l'ung Continuance. Under that im r ression, therefore, were there no other, if restrictiohs ‘t.ere proper, it would be proper to fix their' duration . at the short. : esepossible period; with.r&rence'to what had pre vionsly• come to their ktvwledgb iespecting the Royal nialady. From the experience they had Of • tbs.previons duration of it, the Ingest period, :he thought, may be calculated at about ii.e months. His Lordship then moved an ameudnient as abate . stated, • • 'Earl Gh COrkliany agreed ' with his Noble Pri , !nd; that : if 'any restrlctions at all were necessary,. it-was proper to limit their duratiOn to the shortest time possible. But he dissented from the whole principle of this part of s tbe measure the principle which deterininet - i his opinion thiS point was, that thellegal pOweriwere'vested in 'the Crown, only for the advantages of the people, and thcreiore that no abridgment or restri6ttoo.'of these pc.4ers could take place without; so far militating against the ilmerests of the people. ' Lord ViscOnnt• Si DMOUTH admitted the consist ency of those who held th.tt no restrictions should ex St, proposing co fix the shortest possible, time tor their duration ; but he not'aoid expiessiug his'astonishritent, that any one who thOught restric tions at all neceSsary, should propose to Nhometi their duration to any given tiMe, ii, consequence of any thing that had transpired from the examination of the Physicians. 'Such a 'proposition could only be made front one of two crises--either thatthe reco• very of his Majesty was expected in• kW / ceursa of six Itnonths; or, that beyond thlt interval his recovery was hopelesi. ; Should the Committee adopt the amendment, it wollid, he must obsetve, be on the authority of the ,Noble Baton who pro., poied it, and nut on that of his Majesty'sPhysi dians. Lo►d GRRNVILLB insisted iliet his obiervation was correctly founded on the testimony of the. Physicians. Their evidence was in print, ,and a reference to,it would soon decide the point. Some conversation ensued, in which the Loud Chancellor - I)We' a part,: anti Lords Grenville and Gyey explained. The 'Noble and Learned Lord spoke against the propobed ainendinenis,. and' the Noble Baron ob4erving he would nut then persist in the amendment, the same was negatived without a di vision. • :Same of. th2'subsequent . clanses of the Bill were agreed to without discussion or amendment. 'When their Lordships came to the eonsideraiihn of . 140USE.1101.1) CLAU,SE, Til9Uiti Of LANSDOWNII exprtssed his ob• jetlions to ttw enactinelits of this part of the B;11, at eottaiderable length. Tiiis clause could not, he ob served, meet with the concurrence ut their Lords:lips, dhi they nay even the smallest regard to the consist ency of their own proceedings., No Noble Lord who ha 3 .sited for the original Resolutions, could enter- Jam the 'least idea that titebt3 KCSoltitioll3 would bu carried intoifiA in , the manner now provided for l`n the Bill belcireltisConatiihtee: The itegoiution sent op from lie Cot rtnuits W . ai to framed, as to Warrant a very difreient line of provision trout the mtletments no under-C'on.ideration ; the twiner went pro pose that ! . ;uch eportion Only of ,the 110al'Hobi hold was to be reWiNt , cl.ai' .Was tviceitinty {or !be personal comfort end dt.shity ufthe. Sovereign ; hot by this clause, ill that put tion of-the esttbilsltinent connected with the dignity .4 the . Supreme GaVern a-tent:was withdrawn iron) the Regent. Let the:t Lordships look at the details of this clause. , From these it was to be inferred, and it had been asserted, that the office of Lord CUamserlain„ so long Mt! to be necessary to the state and dignity of the Govern ment, was uow ilecessary tollie personal comfort of his Majesty. Some lot the suboidinate Officers in that department my be 'so deetned ; "but here it was concluded, 'that tor the next• yen ti ere should'be no such officer in e. xistcnce as the Lord chambetlairn If the subordinate parts alone of this depattment were deemed sufficient for the pur poses of royalty, why were nut she subordinate Offi cers only in the Lord. Steward's "department, or in that of the Master of the Hurse„ considered +s equally useful without their respoclive leado He .1 -agreed that a considerable degree of ditfiettlty tained as to forming a dectrabl . e. Arrangement.' He felt that Majesty, oven in ecli pse, shoUld still be re garded . as Majesty. It, was on the principle that , such establishments, headed by persons of high rank and atuttority, were essential to the 'due; slate and splendour of the Sovereign; that they uere.allulted for those purposes by the Constitution., Were they now to depart from that principle, .and _to consiilei those great Officers of 'State: and Dignity, as , apper taining merely to personal :Attendance ? The •effeCt of this Clause, if carried into' execution as it stood, would be. to produce at the head of the State, a partial and divided' . GovernMent. Tilts, he Contend-, ed, would be the inevitable effect 01 enacting, that such portions of the Royal Household should be 1 . ,.f served. It was lea intention to.prnpose an Amend ' menr, which should reserve a due portion ot these establishments for the personal comfort, and doe dig- nity his Majesty, thix he thought would preferably done by a Bill, and that in the mean time' no alterations Should be made by tier Majesty or the 'Prince. Regent, until an arrangement, as he_pro poied, Shoola be. passed into : ;I law. , By .t,his, such portion, of the Household as was,neees3ary fir the doe dignity and personal comfort of Ilk Majesty, should be taken trom the coutroul of the person exercising the Royal Authority ; but all that apper tained to the due di : t i ny and state of the Govern ment should attach to the .person exercising the Su prerne.Authorty, Upon these, gronnds lie begged leave to move as' an Amendment, that the voids after "' Be it ;hen fore vnocted," tii the Sixth Clause, be left (rat of the, B 1(1 . the. purpose of introducing "filat sucli puition 01 the of NL6t,ty's Royal Household, as shall he' by auy othLi Act lesei‘vd for the, due care anti attef.dince of .hi 4. :Majesty's Sacred Peison, and theinainteiyance ii d 11 . 0 y al agility, be committed to the'. Ore autl cliJrgeof the Queen's Most Excel lent Majesty ; find that until such Act pass, no 'arrangement .shal4 be made.(exceot what the clue attendance upon Ibis Majesty may require), or that no ()cheer shall be I..ible to be teinoied from the,sinne, The qnestion being put, 1 The Earl of [Ayr:acorn rose and stated, it . must be in the 'recollection of their Lordships, '111;4 in the first instance he, gave every. opposition hi his power io_ the Resolution,_ as formed so its to produce the clause now, under coosideration, and upon the ground that it, was preferable to leave any division 'or arrangement of. these 'important establishments, to the future deliberative wisdom of the, Legislature ac.ioiding as. cirennistances, may arise. It was his wish that .ilia whole of the establishments should remain with the Cruwu, subieet only to such spe« eihe liMitations as, were stated in the .11esolutions--7-_ but the present, opinion- of both , Houses tseemed to be for such a disposition of the establishment as ap peared in the. Bill. The coosequences of this ditle, rence of . sentiment, upon this part of the sohjel:ii, produced the, difficulties, which were, now expertenee'd. What he had proposed would have obviated. these difficulties, a but he was rather surkised after tilt that had 'fallen from, rind been urged by those who so MatrriallY differed Item him in these topics, that the arrangement now desired was to be made by :a future Bal. , This would, in effea, be leaving the whole question of arrangement subjea -.to future,,..disetission and future arrangemeut , ' ' He confesst;tl his (Onion to be in favour of ~ the principle ,of , limitation , in. pint 01, rime, but -in every ; tithes . respea, to have followed , the. :prin.. ciple adopted in riio, and to have given to her Majesty the full autltrity,over the Royal household. lie. oust repeat a former observation of , liis„ which 'was, that ill all holial said or should say in ilio pro• gress : uf these. di.cussions, that he. could possibly mean no reOeetion upon either hi theillustrions per• sonages to. whom the ',management of the Itoyal houseltoldwas to be committed, • :Whether applies. ble to his Royal Highness the :Prince of Wale*, Or the Qw:en's most Excellent Majesty, the discuss sions should proCeed,itod the queStiou be tried upon public `grounds, and upon these alone, The. Amend, meat winch he had proposed would.ohviatgboth the 4,ili c uitip. now fOr-,.,; With respect to the assertion, that the high offices of Lord Chamberlain, Lord . Steward, and Master of the llorse r were no essen« OM, to the personal comfort of his Maiestyibut were merely requisite for state and parade, it -was a Posi , that that he must deny—it was one upbn which they were- at: issue. . lie said, and contended, those: great offiees. were. also as necessary for the personal corn , fort Of his Majesty, as requisite for the state and splendour of the King—they 'were so mixed up lied couneard with all the inferior office* and duties, that he . would say it was a matter of arduous , di fi. culty to diietalloglO and separaie thenaj a n d it w a s wisely judged by the Copstitution, that .the different 'depart menta of the Royal htiusehold should be: pre. suled over by men of. high rank, charaoer, : and - estate in the country.; They were attached to the ptlSOn' of the Sovereign,. in such principles, and in such a way, that he was certain they could not be separated 'without a great deal of coniutiiim, and a great deal of unforeseen inconvenience and mischief, if undertaken at this tirne', would it be reF,pettful, r , I vhole principle! attic Brli, therein ontsoned from ort the leading ground t h... • . Cons I.vdre:to be only CI a ti c cu.u. wished to itn,:re,s Illts ConiiderAti.n Iva,1;11 wilds°, their Lordships. The ,t hole of the measu rropoSed-tiv his Ntije,ty's Minisiers on.this iweasion, pr Teeded oar the leading principle that his 'ajesty's indisposition would bt but teinporai —t it %.rOuld he but of short thu a t,on. Upon thiS groun4 it was that all these stipohOons were proposed, and by no news with reference to the principle_: of permanencarrimgement. Whatever ditticol:ies tained,at worst _ We're bUrtqnliOCarl, and they I. a very rational ground of hope that the niconVe• niences would be of short duration. In forming4he arrangements on this principle there was nothing to likh alteration Fhould be made with, so ,sparing hand, or be preset yeti ftoin aheration altosether, the Household _establishment of his Majesty but 'whatever the absOlore necessity of the c,)se deo:arid• ed, that necessity should be complied with. they should not exceed that limit, and ,was there any nne Si) ignorant of the humaurnind or - charaa e r„ as not to say that the removal of all the . persuns had the care and Charge of -One's domestic collect - us and, affairs, ml s k a most unfavourable impres sion on the nrild of . any hdiviira a d w ow , so on the'mind of one placed in pt.'eunar slam:6 as a S-w(.4rvign l!rincc ? All th-tt the arrangement as p;opo,ed then, should stard'lor t he p •riol of ots year trom 'h a t Inc regulaiions propose 1 hY Zvi nist rti w( , !Q ,4 to leaVe'liti hale gro ind for il,:t1 , 10o,1•, 'At the . end pf that Cone, 11:e ft,gent, it - in power, could Make a new arrangeMent;, N ming coo;ti be done in that way without peronal All that they asked fur was, :what t:iey deemed for the due dignity and ii4ion:ll cuoitort ut, his M thishad arrath;ecr on tliegr,At principle lad do 'n as the ita'aol their whole t ic o , , ceedings; that ot theprobaht recover) and Tc,U , np. by his !Majesty of the Kingly poWet 5. asked s for no more thAii obvious propriety su„- I , ,gester%; and they were ready to admit of e4ery t!,e ; cessity of the case rcquiltd. They kid, he rip. il u d; reason to hope the operation of \Voliht 1“4 be of thiak continuance, and 014 had to hope I I ; i t. no'materiid alter:JtiOn would-be made in in, jesty's Household until they km . :w what th , :, evynt. would .be, Under this itopre , wm, taint,yirrefet' the to 1x extendcd to one year, and that ,the whole Hothehold, as in the case, of 1769') sbould'he left under the controul of her Nlajesty doting that period. The arahgeinetif temiOrary, attli, consittoring the shortnes, of the terval, no sei ions inconvs•nience could arise. ' .Wtre arrangement prupted to be of a pet tnatteut lure, .then the objections on the settle of lott le oce Would app!y ; but as the whole was h_Jt a . tempO , ' rary arranement, and' at farthest not or long (4314.: ;ion, hey all lad reason conri , t, nly to exited and td hOpe wi,ald be of much less duration than Ciin teroplate,d by the provi,iuns of the l3i.i, Ito part of ttid atrailgerdent could be rattuitalli objected to On that grouLid., Et - 1 GttaY contended that, in regulating their conthia on the present occasion, their Lordships' House should look to, and be guided-by, the Rest.i Itatiiiits they had alreadragteed to, and sanaionrd ; and not to the opitlion of , any indlvideal, Ito •vever respectable the opinion of that individo d might be considered. He was only anxious that their Lord shipsshould establiso the opiniint they had itheaiv expressed in their Ile“.iltition.) for the principivi , . laid down in these Resolti: ions were plain and , The substance of that prim ; p lc t L it the departments of the Houschott sle tt,,t separated' from each oilier and from th, , trient,' or transit reed inn) a tpiart, r might be created and no!r: and adverse to the operatiots of that Gi), Aa the Clause of the Bill now stood, it t longer On the basi4 of the ceiginoilltoo!it kutled to throw - the poWer inio,the Queen 60 far as, it being thew plaCel,, it aw:,lit duce to itrengthen and support the interest ot sent Administration. W heat t hat portion of his .\ ty'sHooseholdWasresolved to be vcsted iu t ht a moo Excellent Majesty, what interprclation W3ti •, Out u p o n that llosoloi ion ? Was it meant that thq portion should comprehend all that was snitahle to the dignity, or necessary to the stile of the Sovo reign, or only such pottion as might ht dec:Med re quisite to hi 3 couveuience and comforts itl his fret sent situ ition, or (I'oll Oil his tecJvery ? To ni,h it app'eJted that tuclt %vas hot the viewi lion of the clause.' On the contrAry, it appealed to be intended to ereh somewhere ti groilt potter, •a great politteal influence, which ‘it. ;; „ to counteract that of the Oovernment of Reget:t ibr tt pr0t , id , ..,1, that all the great • Untied ot the Houselibld should betaken front the I.Vcgent„ coot two, and plaCo4l. iti the hands of the attecti':, - • By si doing, something like 3 fraLld or deceit be . praalsed on the Plince, or on Parliament.' The titter made to his Royal Highness by,the Resolu. Lions 'of the two, Houses of Parliatucute spoke a very difLrent language front what was,held out to him by the presvit Clause, and the Prince would theretwe be imposed upon -if the etause. wt re to pass in as present form. In etleo, as the clroi,e now - stood, the patronage of the Hoosehold wtatid be clividyll into fnity 7 tiine parts, hirtysevect„ avhieh would be possessed by, the Queen, : 7 1 14 .1 tw o only would be left to the Prince. nis opinion, would be a strange arrangement. It w such aS he could not imagine ih the Nob;c Lord on the Woolsack, when presidi! , in ,:tnnthci pi city,. in a high place, could, prev.il on to adopt. When atting in his judicial . :cases of a nature siniil.ii to the prcieii, Lo,tid .not bring himself Pc) ,helieye that the . Noble and Learned Lord Would come to I.tod decide, that out •of 49 parts, 47 Shtitild to, the widow, and only two to the lien, oni,t the Noble arid tied tjord tain4tlitio;stith dt.'4 by any other person irt tt pieseitt case ,114 t would whittle to ask tne , Larnett and. Noble whether, in the Court of Chancery, he would coo. ,cienticiusly resolve upon such a decision? He d, u ed not, but that iu such a .ct e, the Noble at,,. !. -~. ~: k +F ! :1 .#0 !I , 1 1 •