The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-04 00:00:00

Considered -0 ; but if not, she 1::11 a Oght . to be treated as innocent. l now beg..leave to iinove the, Address : • • : • an Humble Address be presented to his 13oynitliitlf ihe Prince.llegYnt, 'to 'pray his 'Royal I-Ugliness . thin. be' Nvil! he gracionsli pleasel to aCtriaint .I?y;ischose, :le% ice 'his - Itorti luiiced to form the " fixed an ttna!tert!)te !teterminrtion. -never to meet 'her Royal highness the Princess of Wales upon any Occasion, either in priree or in 'publiC," as. comtntiniented 'by s his 'Royal lincimess to her Maiesty, toKether with. the-, reasons sub roit,ctlln his Ro al iiigiates:s,' upon which such i.dricc was fonoded." • , . Mr. MARTIN seconded the Motion. Mr;A3.l - ritußsT gave the Honourable Gentle man full credit for the purity of his motives, but denied that it was within the province..of the House of Commons to interfere in this case. He rcist..rved, that the Hon. Gentleman 'had tninci-; Filly COMmented on the letter of her Royal-High ness the Princess of Wales, for %%166 his Majes ty's •Ministers were certainly not responsible. '!'he • notice, however, ‘‘ , hich he had originally given, was, that he would move an'Address " to wino had given the advice by which . her Royal Highness had been excluded from the Queen's Drawing-room." The Honourable Gen tleman bad, however, now moved for . -an. Ad drerss of a -very different nature, and wanted . to be infoTmed "..by. whose advice his Royal HiginieSs had been induced to form the unalter able determination of never meeting Prin.. cess of Wales, either in 1n or private-."- • This was, indeed, a question of a very different nature, and a proposition which be thought it was, ctn . .; possible far the House. to; entertain. Jte 'must, observe, that there was no prohibition -against the Princess of Wales's attending her:Majesty's Drawing-room. The Prinee had only signified his determination of not meeting her there ; and if she had persisted In. what , she Was pleased to term her right of attending, it would have then been -a-serious consideration for the Prince Re gent, whether he would go himself or•not. Any discussion. on this subject would come with store propriety when the future establishment of the Princess Charlotte-should be moved for, • in case - of her marriage, anti that her Mother was not, pre sent at that ceremony. Another Hon. Member had•intimated his intention (if disetissing• the sub ject,' should that occasion take place. It was not . an,untigual - thing-for Members of the Royal Fa mily to he eXclikfled from the. Court of the Sove reign. It was 'a thin g which had frequently hip ; pencd, without-- any imputation against the cha- • racter of those branches of - the Royal . Flniily who were so exclude - 4 , , or without any inquiry as to the cauies- of the exclusion. This had -hapiiened 14t different times during the reigns of 'George the First . and George the Second, when dissensions between the reiguigig Monarch- and the Prince of Wales had been carried to a greater height than any dissensions which bad since occurred - among the - Members of the Royal Family. The object of the. -lion. Gent. appeared to be to restore the Princess of Wales to the Queen's Drawing-rooms; but Could . the [louse call upon his Royal Highness the Prince . llegent to change that sentiment which-bad oh tained such full possession of his mind, as to lead ;taint to.: wish for her exclusion ? With regard to . , • .1 - nture considerations,. which had been alluded to, th e y were not now before the House. .The -` only. thing which they had under their consideration the restriction of tile Princess from attending the Queen's Drawing-rooms during the present • month. • Ile did not conceive that this restriction • Necessarily imputed any animosity to her Royal : Highness. Those unhappy , disagreettlen•ts lie tween the Prince Regent and .the . Princess of • Wales might have originated in differcnee of taste, and in many causes wholly unconnected with. guilt or innocence. 1 - -1 e had omitted to state, that two Royal Duchesses (the Duchesses -of Cumber land- and Gloucester) had, been eXcliideer from' the thawing-rooms of the Queen, because their . marriages were disapproved of ; and yet Parlia-• ment had never thought it proper to interfere 0.11 the occasion. With regard to the Minute of Council, on which so much stress had been laid, it must he recollected, that lt Junk a distinction • between criminality. and .other..minor charges.— The acquittahvas, therefore, not altogether- as complete!as tlic Hon. Gentleman had -maintained. • He could not avoid expressing his opinion,. that and the more appeals were made to the Public; , the more this unhappy subject should be'agitated, the more irritation would be produced by it; and .the more injury would be- doue to the peace of the Royal .Family. The louse were now called upon to. interfere merely about the elitplette a Drawing room. This was what lie. thought they out not to:he called upon to do ;and therefore he should give his. negative to the AddreSs'pru- , . posed. Mr. WurrantAn.---The speech of the Right HO nourahle Gentleman in defence of -the advice•he has given, has been like the. advice itself---special .minute ‘vavering--assuming a right*—a right to exclude, - and acting. as if be were- conscious the party advised had.no.such right. Sir; I maintain that a great indignity, 'a harsh disgrace ; -a cruel and unriterited punihhment -has been inflicted on an innocent, person., on a subject of therCroWn i ,-- who was by that Crown proteeteif as•l6ng had moral and mental life•and energy to. prote,et hers. At one tinge ethe Eight ir .6en tleinan:shruuk from the contest---he divested him r self of. all - responsibility--he was . • aiiratited' his own act anti deetHof the advice that lie has ..given. Tice Sovereign and 'Crown win left b'y him - to. trample upon any subject —to gratify its owi zir;advised and , anconfronted rindictir© resenflnents. at. the end of his,.specch,• . he lets its know . .that the Sovereign Power did - not act for self. ; that there were ildvisets—that tie could , name the;u•-.---could give, thetit up,•lf ShOtild , CArrupoil to Let them come forth - 1 lie Ints treated il)is'as: Lin ex- Irltaion from an as.setnbly--Trinn a gtc, b u t po- . exciiiiiatftbe.intithCrs not wa.rtnnt— that %vas aiprnceofijqr, '1, 2 0 It was an af front to In s.tpc: . 'lleri Consort of that. ;Nl,ottarA,, vOivti .King ha:Vale • use of, Oonunantled her t o re ccire:xlie ,Pri,fiet4,y,f,Walet 'at' her .Conrt, as the" sym b o l o f.,} ienr4 , 7ji ti re innocence—of bet. coruplelt• a - tptiml;rigi)its reception continnetl till the ivdispoat tiond. and then the` Itegent Avas advised icy eniptelF tbv Qneen, his Ainthc,r, to the. j'iilietsvflgyv * .ides from Coitrt. , Cmilatilis advice have Led4l.Sliet.l tftd..tife If;;lttg-tifelitally cfx6fed ?: —Ol, no 1 He should have thought tbat Gen , . denial) aifd hisANdleagues :wiruiti haileheen eager in their advice- to conciliate and to ealne-eto proe claim the innocence they had so often declared ; but the reverse 'is_ the case. The Right Hon Gentleman, as he knows the 'King cannot cone tradiet him, has ventured to throes , ' out an in situation, as if, in the assertion neede of the come plete approbation, the affectiouete attachment of the King was not well gionneed. The King ► cannot speak—and he'tprotes the King, to wound through his side the Princess of - Wales. Thiseis of a piece with the whale of their proceedings. I will not retreat what a Nehle turd who, be it remembered, is not a party to this advice ; said on a former debic,e on. this snbject—nor the testi 'mbny given by all, of the Princess's entire inno cence. I maintain the King thought her so, and. • the :Princess is so courincial. lie proved he• thought sn by his kindness and cordial reception.. ‘Yliere the King was Well no' man would hare dared to deny it. The Rigid - Honourable Gene, tlemait' thirst tot have done it ;but if heeques tions :the right; of the Princess of Woks to ap pear where the King placed . her, it is to be-hoped that she still, notwithstanding the moderation she has evinced, accept the advice to appear at Court, and then let us see who will advise that adinittance be refused to her. As to stirring the question---I ask who has stirred it 1- , -Is it the pere son Wile) viralicateller:oSen innocence from uejeSt arid; foul -aspersion's re-who follows the example• set herby the Prince lleeetit himself, in publishieg ' to the world that affected honour and character ? or is it those who directed this cruel outrage, this unprovoked indignity, that has occasioned this affront 1--Ilas she 2 coMirlained diet her near relations have been prevented from visiting_ her-=-that it has been iiitinetteci to ad, that to I visit her was to exelnde them front the Court ?±: To all the injuries she has patiently borne, she has submitted 'in sllence. 'Where. does - the bur den -rest of agitating the question? Upon those who have planned and ad ised this•foul indignity and: injustice. - The Right Hon: Gentleman has • quoted precedent: from history most erroneously he has talked of Queen Anne haring been for bidden the Court by Queen Mary—the fact is net 'so': 'King - William, nettled at some step taken about - -the settlement of her revenue, forbade the. Countess of Marlborough (who was supposed to he her adviser) to come to Court. There was here no' imputation on character—no cheege of :. crime—no insinuation of thrice-refuted guilt : but the Princess Anne, • resenting her favourite -being' forbidden the Court; declined -appearing 'her .self there too. Next, as to the cases of George 1. •and 11. in both cases the charges ,were specific. Lord Harelwick.e has left an account ,of the latter case, and also e wliat the. advisers of the Crown thee 'lid,, and whatewas the opinion ,ef each. - He . said himself, while a dvishig conciliatory measures; : all this may be brought befOrePailiament e but !lOW the Ministers *ill tell nothing. 'Lord Hardwicke - 7 says, Parliament may call for these papers ibrif'' the Right Hon. Gentleman say's:, Parliartient shad!` not hear one ‘rord—:lon - shill hear nothing from us. •Geot'ge tlfe Second 'directed the publication of all the papers that had, passed between his Son., *and himself; and circulated them arnongstheFb- •reign Ministers; that all the world mighteknow:, the grounds on which. he -had acted. So A lifferthlt from the untnanly , Ministers of the present day,. who, devise - schemes to attack a Woman a. : thtie w,ri Ways, _ and contrive ten thousand obstacles -, to her elefence. , But ..he Right .11,onourable , Gentleman talks of this as b,eing.oelyan exclusion front a common assembly. Is it then nothing that her Nephews---that her future Son-in-law;, the" Prince of, Orange, who has so announced biinsell' ; to her—her near relation, the King of Prussia the Emperor of Riissia—the hmuortal:Blucheri : the companion of her father in arins—is it no: thing that they should remark,the absence of the Princess of• Wales, and to be told. it is for reasons undefined, and of which the:Regent alone con tinues the• Judge i Sir, under' the, eirereesiances of- her . situation; such inflietion is worse titan lass of life—it is loss of : reputation--eblasting"to her character, fatal- to her fame. But this 4hing we hear to-day—no man now dares to say she is ► guilty. All the charges, says the Right Hon Ou- able• Gentleman, were irresistibly upset.--elt is our duty to extend our view to the whide object—to • look at it in all points of view to which it reaches. —I ask, • would the Xing have 'consented - that • the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Wales should have taken place in private—to have nen • smuggled in It corner ? That event which is to,' bring a thousand-blessings upon this country, to be celebrated in a Corner.? Shall we consent, 'then, that it should be so performed ? No-e---tbe - Parliament will, and all'the Nation will call that' thk -marriage shall be made public, and that the Princess of Wales shall be there—the state he; • corning her rank' and station:--Now, as to an 'event which sooner or later must happen-1 ine:rte. the demiSe of the Crown—is the Princess of Wales to be crowned ? She must be crowned. Who doubts it 1 One hears it whiSper'ed abroad, a Cern nation is not necessary—l believelt is:: Will the : Rellon:Gentlenem sty it is not ? He dares not say: so—crow nedslie must be, unless there bet - ome dark base plot at work, some black act yet to-doe-env- : less the Preliament . consent hereafter to be made a prey to some nefarious transaction. if it is: , their 111 ten t ion :tb try the question of divorce,. let them' peck letit , IF-"Stich theiremeaning be. :These Proceeflinge rbakerially affect the succession of the Crown: Whet i e is the limit Co the inquiries after former- transactions--these searches after trial and acquittal? 'Yet after all the search, what have they foetid ?_''Nothing, bet what the Right Honoureble„.Gentlernan terms ,an 'irresistible re futation of all accusation. Where are these ac-' 1 eusetions Th stop.? They may impeach the legie titiraeY 'of the Heiress of the Crown, now ere be , married - to the Prince of Orange. - Now it is time forthis Honse,o interfere. Let better coun sel be giVen to the 4egent, and undo what has passed-elperaple do this every day; it is the tribute paid be4ery, passiOns to conviction and return ing.reasbp. Sir R. - Walpole pr ided himself in thi rectinciliatibu lie : ''effected: between George the First and the then Princeerf WaleS ; that was a conciliating Minister Ad ibis ; happy would it be - if orre•rslinisters would follow, his example. One would have -- thought; if ever ihei.e 'wits a period when icsvas, an:Ohjeet to rieresent'thollcipilli may as nnitc4l . , 0 . 114 „1y!4,. 0.4,116.; ( 1,1, people' 'mainiain that ,Faniiiv riot only for state and she*, but for their exantylespftnord and do , - mestie - virtues ; what the King so uniformly shewed-, . and what haver.: endeared, him ...to his people more than any , other ,Orcmwitruree• uE his reign: :Let 'it not then 'be said that th,e Ern peror _Russia. finds no . .person whom the law does not protect, who Is e.!;.poseil to. outrage and insult; and tl)nt pers,On the 'Wife of ,tilt yrince Regent—that for one Subjeei 'Of the ,Crown there is no redress.:---Now, Sir, if "the„ltight Honciiir able Gentl-eman has' not a 'doubt of the I,'Hirecss of Wales 'having right to appear ac Court, the use of - whielf she his consented at:present to wave, havelmly to add, that it she finds not protection in this Muse, - the last refuge of the destitute' and oppressed, it is to be hq . ped•she will be advised to assert her right, arid, however reluctantly, to dare the advisers of the ,Regent directly to execute their intentions. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, that on the ground that the lion. Gentleman who moved for this . ad dress had not proved any prohibition to the right, claimed by the Princess of Wales to attend the. Queen's thaWitig Room, he should vote against it ; but at the same time he should extremely re gret if, in so doing, h e wa s th oug ht to a pp rove , that . advice, which he could not but consider as highly improper-and injudicious. Mr. PONSOZ4BY had listened to the lion. Gen tleman's.' resolution or address with touch atten tion, but could not vote ill its favour, because he bad ever found in the history of the Councils of Pl inces, that resolutions .such: as that of the Prince Regent. were liab!e . to change, and no overt. act had-been stated which, in his opinion, called for the interference of the House. lie, however,. deeply-lainented the letter sent to the Princess of IVales by the Queen, and had hoped that :what. passed in this House last year would have put an end for ever to. this disgraceful and injurious:sub ject. It was natural in the Princess of \Vales to publish the Correspondence to %indicate herself in. the eyes of the public, when this new indignity was east upon her. . Although ,be objected to the present , motion as unparliamentary, ~there were constitutional modes Of proceeding - , which, if re sorted (6 with a view of putting an end to those. dissensions, should have hi.; best support. Mr. ELLIOTT must feel himself compelled to vote,:lp,-ahlt. the question, for the reasons assign ed by, the last Speoher, and with the same reser vation anti` the same sentiments as tQtlie injustice done to the Princess Of Wales. Mr. WvNse perfectly concurred with the two last Speakers : he trusted that the resolution of the Princeßegent would not ,prove nnalteyable ; but heknew nothing so likely Co render it. SQ : as the present discussions. • • M Peru t!tfri then,pipposed, that if the Right Gentleman (Mr. Ponsouby) would give him the. benefit, of his Parliamentary expeeience, he Would readily witlid.:aw his present noltion. 11 - Ir. TIE RNEY observed, that . the Hon. Member must feel that his Right Hon. Friend] vas not ~prepared to propose any specific measure at the present moment:, He tosted,..liowever, that the Right' Hon. Gentleman opposite (I.lr. Bathurst)- ' would see the temper of the House of Commons , from the present . disCussion ; .and- that before the next DraivingLrootn, such adVice would be given to:the ,Prinec Regent as -would induce, him to change his conduct. If uot, ife ; trustekt.that Par liament would. not. separate .without giving the Princess the benefit of their protection. The . right to exclude train a prawing-room Jpight exist ; but the right., became a wrong when made the vehicle of wounding the personal feelings.-of an individual.-, Some of the. present Ministers stOod in no ordinary _ situation towards the Princess of Wales : one of them was in particular bound, as a Gentleman, and a man of honour,. to giVe her his especial .support 5 he owed it to his, Royal Master, and he owed it, to himself; c an:l he' much doubted, if he had been. consulted, whether such a proceeding' as that now complained oceanic/ havt taken place: Unless.sorne ; measra es -were taken to oneiliate these unhappy differences be- fore theltext Drawing7roo.m, .he Arosteal the blouse of-(iymmons wind(' take some Tarliamen". tary mode of shelving their sense of treatment of the .Prince;s of Wales. This 'night he done in various .ways. Only five thousand :pounds per ; ananni were settled by Parliament,ontite.Princess: of Wales, cousideriug her a. forming a-part of the establishment Ober Husband ; but it t::ow.ap neared on time journals of the House, that her Husband would- never breathe the saine4r with her. This was a just ground for their interfer- . mice ; and unless some proper arrangement. too,k, place; some measure of this or a similar kind must, be adopted. METHUEN rose again and .34d, Ow he trusted that the recommendation of .the Right: lion. Gentleman would be attended, to ; _and in time persuasion that something effect ital . would -he _done, he would consent to wit.ii,;raw his prespt motion, with the tinderstandipg, A1:0 41.(1 : bring the question forward again in,someshape, which the" experience - of ,the Right Jinn. -Gentle man and his friends might.suggest •as more .eli giblethan the present, if the necessity ,of tite,cale should unhappily disappoint his hopes, ,and cprn.7. pet the interference of Parliament. BI I.TH,PAY OF THE ,LAT,E UON WILLI 44 PITT, On Saturday last, a respectable body cif C.;en- Alemen, upwards of one hundred, partoi,k of km elegant Dinner, at the.Liycrp:mi Arms Untel, in celebration of the biro of that illnstrionf, St4;es, man, the late Itight WILLIAM PITX. The entertainment was 'calculated to give general tisfaction, the wine being excellent, and the whale highly .creditable ta.tlie Hojiv. The w o r, shiplia the Alivaa of Inv i;RP9t.);. in the Choir.-rr Upon drawing the cloth-- " Nubis Pominr." • , His Majesty the King, the Duke 'or Laneaster.—Threc tirAts • • • " God sav e . Kitig.'', • Royal Highness the Prir.,..e Itev-„ent.—Three three. Girt-" lIAil, ‘... l .tar't;i'lltittlitvi:l , ." Her Majesty the ().teeh, and the Rof4l•FitiDily. B4od—•" The clivert's•Wrt;,ll.' ; ••, His 11.)yal Hishoei.s the Doi:e of 1 - ,00, vald the Azaly.-.—Thrcz tittles three. Glee--." How merrily Lord Maville - riatt the Navv.—TlAre . e tirocE three. Sus: . , . . . .., iti O;1t I;l4iriotl4l,GtijUitiltithi.4.4l4. p f kie. ed 13iittilic *o ,f,,'•. A Ilili I l'a ti l ;LI ' 0.1 . till . ; Well" id..--;:rilre4 :tales tfirre.—ltet" 4 ' ' piamtiti; • - :e.O:-,—`,Tlii,e,N.it).s.l4lo.4•ll4l.Ctiiti-c•h." 4., S. The ithmiirtal :vi,airiry of .tile nett fr.t.iiii;. 3 , w . `:',., t t . O.+ I , ilhi,itrioue, $•44:• , ,,a4, 11 ,11, , 1i0. mati ( t,llis-1.401;541ey, Vie- i , Ctv 1: 11 1)%tif the last.----!n -, ::ette. 0, - • • • ST)I7:--- 4 '-'T!'i. , . - 1' ,h , t •t i/At-trettiter'x the St arra, co , Hp lk . laik.4,ty's pret , ,tut. fsi ,;tsters. Iv ., !• , .;'bri`te 3d3.l"ll:sr tbt'g l ~to the patriotic Prioc i pies 'of M. flit, •-tav,, phice.,irzi,. velvf,s in the p rcr.A - 3itua rttie •ct•-tlie Piteiti ta turs cf ' l ''- --Tikrre - times tt•ree. .- Gie,,,—" tilinsint_#,lti‘ollo." "1:1. inz11 , .9 , 1•11 :' , l , ttnt, at . y Loiii:NelSoll. • o nle t eN - li ! e f4 ll '' NTer: -- fi l :i ( y l' of t i l 4 ;e t- • l l l 'l4 S t o it 'l ll ,4 ) ' l f t. l s ''' ::c l o r: L e.';ll:el.c. craL • 01 lt ,:.11a o y f t c h:-.1 :: „ I t ' r l iT i. c , ?::Tl:Le t :s . l .l- o ,i fi::::i e c:. ~ .Pt 4 i i 1 . i l , a : s r ar ci t ti ' :;::: : 7:l, " i l . , .:l : l , . l : l -1 , t : 1 ... 2. "1 :::... •(,:ii t i51n:11f. , Mr. Aldermair - Asrix-Att. th'ett. t)"ru "(- l'"' „ ,„ • pinuse. 11::: - (I', e t i l Ar.ai fy u-, and thanks to hint for the hoil- --r .- - I P s (11 )1 (10 . 110 us' by taking tire. Chair,.\vldeh ' v-- with •ma i . k et! 'approbation. • . r l ° ) that he vtortit y AI ag ityate, in,very handson„:eict:t'ilo expressed . his thank,. and .a,Sst'tred the ' O a , ~,of . he very ritiglily appre'ciated the 0 1 " : - r biol Meeting had conferred upon:him by pl'c'''' ' tbe in that situation. • a fo'' Qur firm. and utagnaninmus:Allr the Emperor' ltus•sias. , Band—'' Rus,itu: a Ma rch.' The Em 'Ens Maj peror esty the of :I.l4tria. King of Prussia ` . • • n His Majesty -the King of Franee and N'tyarte; 0- Rose and the Liiy be for ever entwined ' iu the Friendship. Song—" The Lily and the'llose? ' for His Maiesty the K,ing.of Spain. • 'O4 m Mr. Ridao NI) rose,-and after all le' ' . 1 o interrupting the: order of the toasts, b e. ',l propose ti , e health of a Gentlemen ‘vb ° , l :i floured the .company with his -presence 0 1 ' 4 and his name was so identified with 10: 1311 ',0;i: :i . lie had not a'single glass in his house °lll.ijok'''` wasts not -engrave') " Church and KiaL; - , ~iitwith ti:e Lunips." jn narang th . e hided to, e hould ware all cerernonY , ° To " 11' Jilin the appellat;qn. by which lie wa s beg throughout.the country— -31'9 klUnest John 'Watkins, OfOitton,-• , -Three Lima tbret' • • , applause. ' . - , 'lle P.tince..llPortugal.ent of Portugal. r , . Fite Sovereign7Prinee. of theTNetherlands. d bis . g e .. His Royal Highness the polut.of Canibridgti ` 11:1 r 541 j: sty's loyal Suljeets in Hanover. ~,,ire. ~ The Pitt - Cinb in I,ondon, and the- Friends a nd . :""- ~e , - Mr. Pitt all-over ~ !ie. Worid,—Three fitnes t hrve• .0 Jr - , 'The Chairman., observed, that as this .f d ic' r, • &6t .dziy of the formation of a Pitt Club t i ii% . pool, lie would propose— s it° rrover . ity and ;Vet - inane:we to that Club—which , 4 1 with pp ila.u. i c. • er) e ' The.licio• who. suecess.folly four,fit fur the 'in-a e P we e " Europe, thi,,P.uke of,Weilling . toti.--=llree tiV' s 7 • , ifi Ce .. , t.) otig•- • - 4 .‘ To arms ! to ariin!" Tice Mara proposed ',the health of •tm g President ; upon which loit' . - Mr. Aldernian AsritcALL rose, and after l ;)oPi7 o ec ing the Meeting f o r th e. h onour CO'dyl's, el' igo , hint, sineei el:, congratulated the' c oin: o h ° ' io t"''', the lormation of a permanent Pitt C1",,,,b it, town of Liverpool, ./fe state d, t h at aithotVi hooks bad only been open for 'a lecsi d4Y s t i t ber,:i one hundred Mettkers Mid alreadenroll e 00 1 , stives,- and he .liad no doubt the natu es .bar s . soon be as numerous as the sands on rl'e,,,iit:' 9! it.* being confident that every One would . bc i,0 1 : 1 , -I-ally ruidcr the nanie. 0? that great t '' t, i, l l.l,/ i v ~ %tlt' !WI Carried the cotinti-ytritimphant'i,, r ote'o4 almost insurmountable irlfleithies, audi t . 'Did, ht t petscverame in - 'Whose priheiv;eS had C fl , l , ," '' ,..ir , .. fi i, l i ,), SheCeSSov's to obtain the object for ‘c., . 3 zli‘ I , i i) so lour, contended—an bonotrrable,tult",Al,le l T;iit hi-thility,aperinanent Peace. Thrwoito mic' tl ,? then aaverted . to the original foundrifiol i , ° '.l V Club in London, which had been foilot; e :W1 4111' t : iandable eNertions of :s inostrespectabl° : '' li oar it i il Mr. Atcheson, and kad rapidly increase', ~I'le iic ' Members _ exceeded 'the • !lumber ofl ooo ' l 4 , i ' d t' 0 1' , it compriSed it'great part of the ‘vcaltb c oo - 10 1e • of the country ;.ant! lie did not doubt s( o ot oe though the assembly that day was ti °t io ; ) t f7 I I? rot's as 'might' hove be en expected, o's' 4 0 1 it , ,; t bIC I , • ' absence trout town of ,niany'resp , x-" d d -'OO men who would otherwise - have att e " -,. 0 " t 4 "' .would ,be fully proved, by the'rapid. ioe oat . 0 1 .1 t t io • numbers • upon 'the roll of the Club , . • ,iiiti o ,,, splendid talents, the political integrip,-.0 1 ,, g 1i private-Worth of'-'Mr: Pitt, were as 3' L i v erl ). ciated by the -.goad old loyal town o,r. o wl"' as- by any nther plare:in'the'United N't,'i,,ti. Mr. ,Xtcheson, the Founder of the London Fitt _..., ,4 The Prime .50% - ortzenberg. of .4 iies l:,, u i, Fief.d;:ki.nioil Bliv..:lier, ottil.thegioriotts :' ,1 " 1 ?' cil , '''`lii ci e Tie Army Of HerOes who so miThvlapheid llW,..toD.vitil their Cuuntry, and so iiffectliall; contrilaiteno.ded v,eranee.of Ettroi.e—the , Britisli . Troop , ~:oa. ' •o P' or , Duke of Welling - La.—Three times i'llf , '-'. f Cal' 41 • Sir . deur4e•Prevost, sand the brave Defenders tceici3. . Sir ALexander.Ccelarane; nod m ay ta leNaral '-' 4 1•t:.i:1 . 5e ipipai.4o4o,(ioncession. - • a thir ty. Sin;; ---°t Britons, strike lioine• w ith May the foolish Fellows who are not sa tisfie u . e . il Stripes receive as mazy :tibripes-a9,tifty (• 1-4e ' c te , s' ' Band—"Stinkee.Doodie. ~•l e co on ' The Lauded anti Cuponerciallnterests of LA may they ever be firmly united. A ad:' . t r lt'f' S. , I 1;(,..' " • Ye•Geotlemen Of Ea,- 3 - 0) ;;,-,,, I: 3 wilge4wrs t forlttie;33immeili of.Livirpool-__ •11 ,..0.e . . 0 ,„,.i .. I\ , l4jor 7 General Viropi, and thy•Sitaff.of the :' , “;: u ord. - 1 taptarn iigLeod, - And Thanlis' to ;him for 01- 0 ,1. tgatiowto the Maritime Interests of Live,* -TIP- , WoPtlef)Mfills.of , Old Efigland• at _,t s• 1 • Sc--" Britain's host.BulNO,,rki.s4, t-Or''' •Itte j.toaTalisatloes of the.Fanpire—the .13 , '“' .t. t ) The Lancashire ••Witches. o d 1, 0 1 7 . AO 'S'iltk .-." Wae's .a kf a alth toiall , g° „ ar achi The 11i ji - nperia.l •Wi;eatli—the t ßuse, 'the Sl' ' e t: ~ tbel" -The good old Town of Liverpool, anti •th e lir I. 13IRTI - k , ';. , c - ib ble ' 614 :i At .11a-rnatkpir , th I 1 c. f . , _.,. • cipirre-; - ' • ji , e ..4t{ yO. ,ayrattl f' , Ig4" 1(411.t4 CYRtO.II'S Srrt4:e of miave ,l "'" + r ' 1 ' . ',l L il - 11.. 1 ; :i. 0.1 j6 a r y 11 :: . t v. si e ; ve tl f 1. 4 a .s d ° y " a .. Dr' Pa' '' . - ' Pkt- at i; ' ortt-Ii4:11, .dear" 0.)1 1,11e -6 ` e ' , Co 4 ' e ~ri Vot tc/r4 B in r c (° ,t ilg l ll ,s a: , t o i) f e : 3q (l:, l t i kg, , ,,,cr., ~ , j j, .. . . ~ c••,,,,, MAJtRIE I) . A illi*' ,f ' Q u t4r.?Cith Vit. 4t Bridekirk, Cascheria-.l•lugbt4' cyl 7..5q.,9i Cookertuouth, to Nlaria, youngest -` ,sgil l 'i, litte Arn..idttS Jipues Skelton, 17- of F:ipcsc,tle., %.,,i, ce rt ~,,," ,„.. , . , , bit. .. , , . Gat ), .. ,„ , 0 0, On - , , v , ..unct.tty last, at I,,ttle Donitil'i"),_ 1./Arrivt.),,l)3l dC.7.l''';')lY, of bjs ,Nl.;tirstf's .59th .li.egikverit.• „t".„',, t ie 13 , ?'" .:!•ilt ,- yj t;L e t... late 11 .4 i, Q • -,,c.Poi'mn, 0 .. ''' , i n , f. 01, • ' 0 ..I ' l • h" f' DIED: • ..,.. Op nte : ,-,4:911a5t Acticiitt the v•ife of Fr 3 " °3 . ...-,,;.1. "I -- '. 8 9. of ~ kli• v is.'"4l3-:l4c^ e ', P..l.l'seit-st., wile. .. 'f-bn 11 ' 1 ' • • . t. 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