The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-17 00:00:00

, . . . .. lid'cot venture to that le find say that he had not utsecltlle .:,, r eg i ons ; and it should be proved _, l _ ment.,l taally used that, and 1 / ine' on the occaston. that a number of tr se . .... bers cried out Shame. Sl4 G if aletl, who acted as He could also cal! several _en e , torward.--ei reporters of the proeredin s then going , They had not indeed publi g eh el t'bides possessing the exact words ; but , it was to be considered, that r_e_e con siderable abiiiiity, they must 11_ 14 0 l e . X I e e i r i i t te _ a_ _ _ d . e g, of ; and it was natural f u r and t it we pu sa b v iih e al ei have no privilege of iinmunity, stand a chance to get that Mr. Jacks has said, we may _ went on to state, into Newgate!' Bat the letter , _,_,.._, the C om . "that he apprehends that, a s it niemu.e! hoi,sopinicios 4104 Council, he had, a right to sidle I tiduti w hose CO . on public measures, and 0 1130 00 11711 What strange bad tome forward to Paolic.i'lie,wp.d he suppose be , notins Mr.Jackiettten4l!fr' . 'Hs of the Oa' had u right to express his sentimen and libellous ? raer of others hoi.vever offensive i wds grossly ile must tell that Geptieman that inilitaketi, tied ermit ted.— t hat ' h ere' was . an e nd l to all secu rity for character if such things were P . , I say all Mr. Jacks seemed to think that he migh. s eta of things of all sorts of men ; a very but his. Lord ihil) and the Jury would that day teac h himt,o :_....t. different doctrine. Mr. Jacks might be 'as let_te.end is he pleasd and he (Mr. GAnnuw) _re_t. atirneu:e_, ihe Court once having sat in the Cotietcil Cn ..11 0 r a when Mr. h aving observed that it way sic,: bind egs room, if you were to set up a dog " 1"s ld i tel d l ' hen in it,lie would he eluquent ; but he won In cm that he knew of no assembly in could aftold protection to any 1 he kin g . ..1 1. such hleguage. client's der these circtimstatices, wlytt was to be 1113 Wherever fettled), Was it to kick the aggressor where he faun? Ili and to ‘ pull- his nose ? No i he c arne°is to that gad ti) ask justice, and to settle aCCO4 with him. . liege, T 1.4: leiter went on to add, Having Ibit prtv .0,1, " I feel oudispositioti in'apologise to you for ' any bblic taint uttered by: nits ifi flie voutwe of till' r_?_...... 04ty." W. it then, the high 'prystilege of the' t..:outi of Col-ninon ouncil, its the opinion of this Membe r hotit he of it to ruin the repirtation of ali'y Tun _i'v it In ch pleatiadlo snack ? Where olds' the publitfuutY ' ,_,,. tailed upott bilk to drag Mr. I:entail% a relpectautioe citize intoa debate with u hich he had nothing 0. and t 9 hold ltiin forth to public•odium and roPr ttion 1 him- On receiving this aower, Mr. f el t Lamaitree , .4 self compelled to have recourle to a Court o' "66;1 tee. H hiinstit and hi s wir e and children, had lived foreyo4rs witheet suspicion. mnn. But uew every lieWsi'aper repre'seofed him and Without m ato convicted -tenter 4 „ d l i tat s ir 1,. Burdett was " gP u 'ed bY Ms society, to finch circuiestances, 'he apteied to tlie.iWitiee of Il i * country. In his Lord.liip I t ' -)e. 44ouid alway s find the protector Hr knew that of charater, 4141 that a loyal July preciate the value of repthation. Doubt les4 all would would fully gy be Jen° that could be done fur the derendaot-by ate ability and addres s of Ills learned friend, this General. on tlie othekside ; but he comantted the Attorney case to the deierinimninn of his Lordship and the JAY, in 144 1411 conviction that their verdict would airsd---lel° regulate the language of popular arNem lean cries at ord er . ) ur r • .. .d bl ows , 01. the repeated haintnet. Mt. %show theta proceeded to call the wit taste - Mr, S. Mt Itait WO ,first examined so b s ness i is 4 Co t , Ittnoit Councilman. b'or tett yeatis ,noos e the pl.notitt olio ' - . 10 ;0$ a w4lcl)..ca t maker, pAst has '44 lives in Ca.tle,street, Holborn. Remembered a speech in the Co' intuon Co un c ii i by Mr, Jacks, itt June Line hen ' 1 vv " I P 'uh.leEt of Parl !sweaty), Re tortti was discussed. l ea tbe best of his recollection, the Words ot Ar/r. Jacks on that occasion were asNi,,i-Vilat °Pint " WU he formed of Sir F. Hu:Jett, -3'""4111; us he does with such convicted traitors As bespard. Larihritre, ail? O'Qotitior.' Understoed e 44rendalit tu refer ia Pdul Letnaitre, the Plain* tit whom he knew to be ac uaiuted with Sir • (1 t, Burdett. ? . Cross.exontotea by ate Arroarzgy•GllNltttA,L. ;hoot4'. The Meeting was called by. Mr; Quini was 1 A. Not called ; his had , given uotiee of a tion on the subject .of the Privileges item,, sod the continited of Sir Francis Burdett and of Paths otr. (;al` Jones were very prominent features ot tlie discussion.. --bid you speak ) No..d..Mr. Quin spoke first, and deletided the conduct of Sir Franci s Tower4itrdett ? I-Ie ditl....Dittlie not reprobate in Severe ertrrrh, the c onduct of those who had sent him to the ? He expressed himself M the same wai ai 4,teah Walt his sentiments would si;eak."—Y_'u b„ahv! given UN a quotation from the cletenclurli 5 P"'" ' PrisY, give us 4 few lines' of what Mt. Quin said ? I otilY recollect its general ohject.--Ho, th e" , do You', sieolletf so particularly what , Was ,said by the et ner; .1 naturally recollett the worths, because they I'vete against my friend. and from the cries spy, el ler et the time. Witness did not recollect anY particular dceico. of, seyerits, in Mr. were >; speech ; Va in not call that perticularly severe which ap 11"ared to be just.---Mr, Quin spoke ltighlY 01 S ir V. Burdett ? He der...-Now, 11l consequence 01 , 1 *. Q.. having spoke Now, those high terhie; oak whoentertaineita.ditretent opinion, w ho coetrt. yetted it ? it....v... The tlefendent attempted' to cdotrovert ';uve"tl (1011.1. stern to understand the WOW OM. rf .1 you mean to 49, however, that he diaptll4 hie justice of it ? Yee, he did....-. Did the deletideOt sags " ;Welt cooviCted traitors or suspetted pawn° .1(,)Ill' Bk, '' ? 1510...0r were these the words ; " tech " 10 ed or sotspeticd traitors ?" They. were riot.-- ~,,.° 4 4 w ear 10? do ; I am quite sure of if W hat Pa ear (10,1 mt. %int It i 1 believe -the Traveller ; hilt 1 tivver sets it. ' IVI t J ti '-' 444C044114, a Itlember of the CoMartog CO"- : 41 fixanibted. ;„\Vltn_ess rettelle4led the tolloWing words. Speak . ..1 of a F. 'led , the patriotism, the. Spew" 0.44!d1 "Milk could be thought of a loan of that au* acree; 'who associated with Desprd, Connor, 11 Lein4itre " I did t Beet QM he 414 ii , ;_. ---. act ors . "'to reco eeOvseted t. .111 r„ Qv 1 bi examined. „lilt defendant spoke atter witness in the debate. .. ' 1• W hat did he say of Mr. Lernaitre?.....A.. He said, Nat be didered more widely. ;than - I did -from I he dei.t -mtlets of bir ,r. Burdett; 1 having previously stated, than did riot' agree in 01 the dies held by that Baronet. I cannot state the wordsluecise ly,, but Istate the substance as nearly asl ran. Al. ludic% to Sir F. B. Mr. Jacks said, who had acso ciated with such traitors as Deward, Leaatte, and O'Connor." There was then a general burit of in dignation, and cry of shame t shan:e Cross Fp:mined Gy ihe ATriumisi-Garraltst.. Q You called this meeting to take into consider-. arson the alarming assumption of power by the House of Commons'? I did not call the meeting : I stied the requisition tor that purpose wit() others. You approved, then, of air F. Burdett's conduct in resisting the Rouse of Cumulous ? I did.--But Mr. Jacks exp r es se d a diif erent opinion Yes, he . discussed what he cousi lered the Baronet's n\erits.—r There was a good deal of 'earn .:stnest and vehemence in the debate I,presuine? The subj e ct was interest mg.--A goOd deal of eloquence .also ? (I, d not meats your own). I thought that Mr. Jacks' speech was an able one,—Witness did not recolleti any such words as suspected traitors. Is proprietor . of I'he Traveller newspaper, and 'then generally edited it : bur to the best of his recolleaton, did not edit it on the day following this debate. &iit a line of the report in it he could Say, was written or impeded by bhu. Toe (ratter was generally taken frem a Murnitz Riper, by the Printer, at an ear l y h our . 'Witness also ctlite.l the London Chronicle at the times, but took it, till: the probability was, he did not edit the particul paper that contained this debate. Coeid net swear that the:report Was not seen by bitnbefone pula lication in his paper; but believes it ,was.not., Wit. nets heard no such words as " suspected persons" in Mr. Jacks' speech. Mr. T. IiELVE a .111emtet of the Common Coancil, twa 111 ined. Recolieeted the defendant having spoke to this etfedt 1—" What opinion cAn you form of Sir F. Burdett,. Who. associates with such traits rt . as Desperd, Letnaitre, and O'Coonor.-Heatd no mi tigating words at "'or .suspetted , petsomi." Has known Lemaitre lot* three or four years, w'ho is an inhabitant of his Ward ; and therefore the defold unt'a words made a considerable impression on him. Mr. Buowat.t. examined by Mr. GAtHoUr. It Orm' with Mr.lackil, and has been in ness With hint (or four or five years.--. ( .'ls not.yotir partno an army contractor tor water-proiif great coats ? A. Hr, rentkis the great-coats water-proof .for:. the Garrow : d. that's a new word tor Li'mtractOr. I presume ? Witness was here sewn a letter, which, he Piovad to be the one that was Oven to MY. temaitre, at Mr. •Jacks's request,. and which was put in and'read. It was the same us teat winch Mr. Gartow had cturnitented upab in the course of his speech. Mr. WArritba'ats'exernihed. As nearly as he could recollect', the words used 6y Mr. Jacks were, " Sir F. Boideti, Who had assoLiiit ed with such .traitors as nespaid, LeMaitrei end O'Connor."—Q. Did you hear any wards like ‘f pected pet - seri§ ?" A. Nothing of the kind. The words were ked more strongly 'On My mind by the burst of disapprobation which tollewed them. The plaintiff's case was leete closed. , The krroattax•Gstsz - ftai. for the defendant, St b rnittedd that the 'evidence did not go to 'pro‘*e the first count, not, indeed, any of the others. This was swat :licit tor words spoken, and therefine:cobld be founded in nothing but the eked wordg',4flieti• must be found in the record. l The action for slander could only be founded on specific_ words which were specifically Kowa. - • Mr. GALIAUW was ready to give up the. five firm counts, and take his stand on the sikth, which was, that the defendant had reported Mid purAistied that. theplaintiff was:a traitor. He contended; t , ;.it.i his waft not a mere inference from the' words' provtd' to have been used, but was closely ai.d necessarily if.; plied in them. Ii was the (Elect cemeyed . by testimony of the different witnesses. • Lord EWA NUOTtOUGH..—IIIe objection 'was, - .•that there were cert.iiti words applied t he' plaltniff tier record, which had not comb out iu this eviderfCe. This wits ap , action tot words utteredi , aud it would not do to get at the establishment of :.lirocharge inference. The plaintiff tnusi, be nonsufred ; but he would git e him thus to , liove for a'iv-w Thts.ATTOURt 1 . -GINNER A L here said, that his client , was willing ro declare,, that lie lied no 'recollection of using the words imputed to , hint. If het did use them, he believed they were not correct.: Mr. GARROW tOplied, that his client, in' conse iluence.of this, thought his character cleared.; .and, insteatiol moving for a new art .1, he would propose that a juror be withdrawn. , This was accordingly Clone. An inquisition was taken yesterday on the bodY" of Frederick Bede,. who wai killed •in a .pugilistiC combat with a young man of the' name of Sett hers, in Newington Fields, on Monday . alternoon; It ap peared in evidence, that the two combatants were two clerks in very reipectablesituations, and'a (war red arose in consequence of dispute at . CAI ds. They retired to combat in the warmth of temper, and Bede refused to Attila the diNpute in any' other manner. After fighting t.venty-tive minutes most determinedly', Santhers gave hi 4 adversary a bluw under the right ear, which knocked him doWe, and •he died in about twenty niinuteS. Tht surgeon ga‘e it'ai his opinion that death Was rather occasioned by the tall 'than the blow ; but death having ensued in' an illegal 'act, a verdict of manslaughter was re turned. Yesterday the owner and driver 'of 'a hackney coaah was heed by the Magistrates at Marlborough. street, its the sum of sus. and co,ts,i for demanding more than Isis fare, and for being intioteilt to Lad, , wlstuu he couveyad firG4ll4,iy-lair to Brook ' _Greta, Marlborough-laical yesterday ~a ooachman of the aarneof • liattingtOn:wai beldnin d far a violent. assault one youth who accompanied two Ladittc iron: the - Oparta to Itiket4-streit, on turtily night, for refuSing . taafa t y five shillings fa an eights:envcony f4rs, Tt! • COAL SARKEE), lAitut.Ky t 6. Ships Nlaiket. Shipa Pocc t tSi 2,6* Mowciatio . . e4. - to z sumicag o I Yorkshiro . o 74. od to - *ls* mi. .ClLi - .9 pi . pii!dc fa the 11 itlyat*ethority, the care.► f His Majesty's If. l oial kerson..dtalni; the continuance of His M3jesty'4 11J.ncss i and fot:the Resumption '3(16 Eirercise of the Royal AutbotilY by fiis . tiajesty. • "Olert.ai byjeasob' .or 'the severe incll4positzOn Wiitl Whit li it bath pleam , ?d 0 to afilid the King's lutist excellent MajesfY Af tlie oemnal exercise of (h. royal ant hot ity br his Majesty is . for the present so tar interrupted, that• it hecoines, necessary to.make Ot'ovision lur assisting his MAjesty in the ltafni.nis tration and exercise . of,‘ the , yal atullority, and aisb f o r (lie art o f 'his royal . .fiet ; :hon during the cuntinu . _ mice of leis Majesty's :r.disposition, and for the re surhpileil'Ot the exercise of the royal authority by his hlrijety Be it therefore enatit-d, by lye King's most ex , `!el. Litt Majesty, by and with the a (vice and consent of the UNds Spiritual and Tempotal, and Commohs, iii thi)'prekent'• ParliaMent assembles), and 'by Jilt: authority of the same, .That, hi 3 Ituyal Highness Geore Augu4ths Frederick, 'Prince of Wales, shall Wive tut) ''Mower and authority, the name * •• the 'behalf of his .Majesty, and under the , styli: acid of " Regent .of ,the L . /tilted King-' dogs of ()real Aritaiti and Leland," to exercise and Itaminisier,'•avcorditigio„the , Lasys and Constitu tion of ts,e 'United•KingdniU of Great Britain and ltekUld, ,atchthe dominions f of his Majesty, the royitl'pwriter 'and authority 'of the' CrOwn to the said'UnitiCKingdom oel..figing, and to use, .exe 7 cute, and perform all authotities, prerogatives, acts at goverutneut and administration of the sane, which lawfully heiOng to the King of the said United ICi9gdom to Use, execute, and perform; 4iiiiject 'to' such .liittitations, exceptiops, regulations, aiid restrictions, as; are hereinaftef . ipecitied and contained and alt awl every . art and . atts which shall be done by ,the said llygent, in the name and, on the behalf of his Majesty, 'by virtue and In . inirstt.ine ot thiS act, and 'accord.ng to the poVers and nottioritica - liereOv vested in Into, shall have thesaine force and tired to all intents and ' , ptirOosesits'the late aeti %%told have if done by hi s Maiesty, and shall to all intents and purposes, be full •• anu'suilletent warrant to till persons acting undet thdarnhovity thereof; and all persons shall) i;ldabe thence iltereto, arni cart y e . 11r sante alto etfec....t, in the ' same ittanner and. for the ;none I urpoitti as the same persons ought 'to yeld obedience to and carry into e ff.ct the like acts done by his 'Majesty ; any law, cnnrse' of. office, or other mailer cut thing to the contrary notwithstanding. "Provided al w .ys, That as to all atithorities given and aopotntioents made, and all other 10 rTratters, and things uswilly done ,under the authori the royal sign manual, the signature 'orate ,Regent p the 1.4 m following ;• that i 4 to say, 'G. R. by G. P. Po. shall be a% valid anti eire :tual, and have the same force and effect as his Majesty's royal sign mann'', and shall be deemed and' taken to be to all. Miens and ny'li:scs his 'Majesty's royal sign manual,: ;In d ti e bneyetl' Provitled k% , :iy%, and be it declared. find enacted, revery holding:ail - office or place under any alkil?littifient c,r ausbr;ritY from 'his Majesty, it hall 'cumin ur: trt, hold the ,sacne, and to usv, exercise, pod enjoy ail the rowers, authotau%, p:ivileg.:s, act eni,)lutnetiti thereto behingnig, not.%itlistandin& the lt.gency cientd by this at ; unless and until the It4;ent Shall Signify his pleasure to the cun t rary. • Provided always, and he it declared Ifticl enacted, That when his M , jesiy dial( be restored 'to such a suite of healtri as to be cap:irle nF resumli* the per exercise of his roy anthority, and shall have. eclared 111s . kiyal wilt :it ple;lNilre 'thereupon, as . ereitiiit'ter'prov hied, all :old evert the powers and given by this act, for the exercise.and ladmit,isi6lion of his royal power and authority, or 'tor the exeCtiting and • performing the authorities, 'prerogative.i, ac,s of goveritinent, and administration at the" sante, • whierf bdlOliged, to the hin t ; of the United Kingtlo;il Great 13ritaio and lie .latUrtb use, execute, ,and perform, "or for . the care ot Mitjest(4 , ,Til4, person, and deter ,no aCt, iThirter, or thing, winch tinder this ao, and priSvions to such declaration be done in the ad iiiiitsrtation of his 11'Iai,,i5ty's r dy a l kow „ and author' y, or in the using, exercising, pr i pot tbrinkng'any such authorities, prerogatit , ,,i, ffins Of government Or administration asatoresaid, tint care of iii4'Majesty's royal person, by virtue and in ,pttr%iiance'oi this act, shall, it done after such de claration at his Niaj'esty'S ro, al will and pleasure, be theneefort it v.ilid or irieffectuai. ' • • Provided alwitys; That all persons holding aRy offices or plact , sitt the time of such declaration, un der any appoint ment'Or . authority ot the Regent mi..' der the provisions of this' act, %hall continue to hold the same, 'mud 'to use, exeleile, and enjoy Ali the powers, authorities, prstleges, and emoluments thereof, netwkiisiaridings 'such declaration of th e reauniptiou %or-the . royal authority` lii's unlessand-until his Majesty shall cleave will anti' Itl a utct IG the country ;- 'and all 'ore;.- a, a6ts of goVernment or administration of his U.!jc,ty'a royal, authority, made, isstied, or done by lye tteeitt, 'ar her Maje.rstv,. before such T deelaration, shalt be and `remain in full force and effect,' Inc same shall - be'contu,eitrianded hy tits Provided also, and be it enaated, that no pas of regal power } pierogative;government, oradroitii stratiun of g,overiurient, at what kind or nature In. e4er; Which Might lawfully be'done . Or e?ecutecl,by the King's nto,t eXerlient Api t ehty, personNy ex.er eisin3: his royaiaothority; she: , during. 'the, once ot`ltte regency by this titl eireilufil, tit - 110i and i xrc titan in the name antl.(in the behalf of his n'fjety, by rhe,authority of tier said liegent, according to ptoVilions of this ail,' and riubieet ,to the !knit:nous,. exceptio,-,S, re gt.l;litiOng; . And TtzStrlttionit'bet'6llinfter coots l ed, A ri d Ike: it further enacted, Tlytt• they 4iti .Regent, before lit:' shall 'tit or elver tipw, his of egeht o IMto 0;1 fOlbwiog oal.ll 43Icifice tr j. u t e solemnly 111.0mi:A ;Anil 'rj r: , ;; „ truly :matt( t:itttrtutl' clucutc tiw ..race R i . ) , clll tt i, (" 'tat :WitittiLialiLititiAt's4ritutyrd ifl,4l4 At (it rdi ei.t of the., ot t.7,,;, rxe tl , e • '111;01, itttnOted, harat:4l4lvitAstatit,thotill • 'Art]; anti: that I will atirrinistei-, 3 / 4 a' ctording y o l irf , laK, the power and authority v es t e d' Id: me by On de ill Lhe said Act; and that 1 . will in tilt thine to ,he utrnost'of my power and ability, console atid 'lra main ' • the s k ier, honour, and dignity °lbis Nlajesty, bred the weilare of his people. . " Al So help inc_tlon. ,, , Which oath shall be taken before his Majesty's most honourable Privy Council, who ate. her. by required and empowered to AdttritrNter" the same, ~ h (.l to (.11 7 .ter the same in the b , oltr, of i hr sail! PriVy e,,,encil, And be it. further enacted; That the said Regent Shall be deemed and.taketi to be a person having and ' executing en office and place of trust within Eng-. land, and shall take and subscribe such oaths, an d make and subscribe such declaration, and do nil • such aPs as are required by the hives and guitutel tip 'hilt part, of !he United filildoin caned p lig hml, .t 6 iir,all4% personi to hold othces - and places of trtiS;') • ' and to continue in the tame' in such manor'} ' its in and, by the Said IaWS and statutes are required, and under such pains, penatties, tbrrehure; add d!;.(t-tl. lities, as are therein and thereby „appointed and or. . And . be . it alSo 'ensiled, Thar' it shall be Ifi,,i," ful, for ihe said Regent to take and 'subicribe such 'oaths, and 'make and glibSt4ibi %u.:11 ileci:lrtti,,o, .'in and before his Majesty'i rtio4" hon:)nr:it)i,Lt Pi ivY Council; and:thitr . the • certificate cr t 0, 1 1,,,:. nig received the SaCrament of th e 1, 0 4 1 fi klt i i. y rt, ~. in any of the royal cll'apai;i sigtie(,i • by- 411.# 0 ,11: 16 ..,, administering the same; shalt be sntiiiVite , Vl,e44,, ..q of, the said Regent's having received'th i e 1 trol l if j v tm and that' such certi fi cate shall ber4149 . ,1,, ~..4 tq books of the said most honoable .rj r v) , Ceunci , p , and that such taking aid sUbieribing:flip Oid oohs. '.' t i t and making and subscribing the d'aid ! declaration, and inking the Sacratnent of the LorCi l s'Siiii i - /0 .as ':iforesaid, shall be to all intents'and'Otiriai;j-i as cf.. fectual ns if the 'Same' had been ' resv?, - ..t ively taken,, made, and sub4eribud, in the trimmer IiOW teqUited . by law, for the qUaiincation of persona to hbla otliceS and places .ut trust, and to confinue the saine. Provided always, and be it enafted, `hat until atter the it Parli iment" 'shall be then assembled, and shall have' been sitting 'for weeks immediately previouS to the said' A orif, ; Parlfarrient shall be then assembled, but shall tail give 'been so sitting liar .'-'- weeks, rhert i litirthe ,expira. tiou of tvtieks - after Partiirtightlt all have fl i p. -. p y 4 been so assembled and been sittint r „!. " 4,,i , 1 meta shall not then . be asseruble9lo:9 Olt' .the 0 expiration of , tel after Pa IttNeitia§,4 , have been assembled mid witting, next if ie rite sOid . . . the Rgent shall not hare ,or ' exercise any poWer or authority' to grant, in the name and on•the behalf of his 'Nfaje s ty, „ li i. rank, tile, or dignify of the Peerage, by . 1%441$ patent; writ of suminons; or anY"o,,,tkiqr.,inahner whatever, or to' sumnio:i any peik`thk tislte ti,use of Lords by any title t:, w h ich such peisr.sil t r l ll i k : the Heir Apparent, 'br to d e termi ne the iql4tl , 4 t .; rank, title, or dignltyt"of Pearar2,e, \vliielt, paw is, or hereafter Shall b:, In run. ;,,,,,;e. in ti'Vri4 of any of 'the cohenS thereof, by Writ of sunnbus, ot oiherwisi:. Provided also, ' and 'be' ft fiitithet enaaad Tbat s to: salt! Rt gent Shall net, until after the said' "Or the expiration of such weeks as atnicsaid, ha%o power or authority to grant, in t h e 'name or Q /1 lhi;,. behalf of his Mlesty, any office or employintr wi l afm:r in reseisiofl, . or to grant for ;lay lon 't wile i t an during his Maje Sty's pleasure, ;illy oitke, engird 'inept, salary, or pension, whatever, exctTt socirtittices and employments in pOSiu,isiOsi for the l e, in Of thenatural lite or during the good behaviour i of thi t 'grantee or grantees' t tiered( tespeetivs)bil , by 'ltiW must be, granted: Pibilao l ow 4 i s ; Ti ii.4 . nothing - herein contained, bh,lll Ili any mainier - if. :fool 'Or'extend to prevent or reStritin the,:gr.intin g . of any pervious under the proi 'storm of an, acs pas. seil'in the thirty-ninth rear of the,reign *of his PEO - . sent 'AtjestY,, i mitated, (. An Asc for t , t ) , l Ay g .. ' nictitation of the' ,Salaries of '0;1' lurtil: of the Colas In Westinitts,ter krall, l and also or itia, r46',4$ of SesSion,!liiirds"ttit*iiistioners of, Justiciary, Kid Baton :Of MinllO t ti6. i'd' Scotland i and for eriali. !) biing his M'ajeaty to grant annuities to persons t in .. certain offieoti in the said Cie, is of Welitininsier ; Hati,:on.i he resignation of t h w i r respective Otliee3 ;" and of ithotlier Act pissed in the forty-eigth yi , ar of the reigi of his present Majesty, . itttituled, " An act for enabling his Majesty' to grata anti t fi ,: ties to the Judges of. the CotSits.of Sessi,,ns . , .)0.. t : ciary, and exchequer in Scot land,, upon, the resi 6 .' . : n awn of ;heir (dices ;" and - ot aunt! .er Act, p i,. 7 , std . in 'lreland, 'l - the fnitieth y( ar of tt.e ' reign of his present Wiesty, ' intituls , 4 ," Au. Act. t o enable his Majt-sty , to - grAntiiittinuitiQii to the-Lord High chin ce ild r , aril the Jukiio,th w ' Court of King to Bench, Master ut th,!ittilr4,4tßes' of the Courts at' Common Pteds and' gielieyiet o nudge i or Coeurnissai y of :the VOurt of. P1er0i5ji44, , ,,, , , Adthe Judge'Of the Court or , Oliral q , , the Ch4ll-44L f*the"Qlarter. Ses4,tom of the Ci•unty Of .I.JoPw e r, ;and essistilift Barristers of the several ottiv'-i'tiki, ities, on the Ite , igtiation'Or their reopetifii , e Otiftus i . land" to amend iii Aor . paSked in the th'riiy- i liai It4sti rv ' • ,of his present ;Majesty, ittiituh::,!, 0 An Act tor, v at 1 'cre:t , ing t,,e S.thiries of the Chief atSil of her ..lif Am, ot. the Courts +if Kni.,l's .licitch and Colvilitoti I au 7 , ariel 4f - the . eidel liardti'and other. Barons or the iCourt of k;xchequer in this ,KingtfOrtt." 1 -Anil be tit- entotd7Thisi ntithiog In this Act con., tained„ shad . extetici, or be continued to extents, to ,extei,4, tocorPotvt:r the said Regent, in the mono 'and on the betul ( of his Majesty, .to give err s RIO .1 assent to any,bill or bills in Parliameo t ,... tor rp eol ing,..einfriging, or in any respect vaikinitiflt '.„ le . and course( ot *LlceiSiSiti to the crown et 'IS) . l' - as the tante stands now established 'by 1 4 14 t gt, t in the tvrel th yellrof;'tite , r,• , ,, , ,n of Xirti !Millet it i 4, 1 4 'fluid, ihtifuled, " An :‘,c:i tor the ftirliii4 . litill ff , .. , ...., ~, , tionof the Crown s an) better se6tricti; Ilie Itght.r. . I t . * ond.Ltberties of the Subject;"' or inztrry ;:ci fur ft* " pealing or altetint tile tot ma lee in five ,ii4rsLt.:Ottt V, year of the reign, of Kil,4f, Coarles-the Stt.6/14Z:101,' - , v "need,-.“ An -A-et rot 'the fintictrrnitV ot 'l l llbilif Prayers and - , Adminiitnition 'ofS L, . otiVen e n t othilif , . 0L 6 1 ,..ni k „. and ceremonte4„ and' f6e"tiiiiiMinit%. the form of making,' ordainittg, and con,ecratinitt3 11iii.ops,, hitll4B, and Deacons, in the Church .. t.;flBlitn ( l. ;" or t!l9 act of the tifat ye3r of the reign