The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

TIIE REGENCY.

On the mob (((( of tlw Earl of Lief:Brow.. the
Order of the D 4y was Math fur the ',veinal reading
of the Regency Ai .t Amendment Bill.
The LOID Cifsecv Limit tope alit' said, be should
trouble their Lordships with a few observel.ons,
which he trusted would induce them to assent to
his moti for the second reading of this Bill. The
Bill contained two objects, of ultich the first, re-
gartillig a due attention tithe state of her Majesty's
litalth, provided that a certain number of her Ma-
jesty's Connell should be eonitaistly in attendance
where his Majesty resided. From what hail taken
piece on a former evening, he did not anticipate any
objection to the proposition for increasing the
Members of the Council, limited to a somber such
as should be mortified in the Bill, bait it did not
seem universally satisfactory to place the power of
• intim in the hands of her Majesty. lie.
however, did not mean to determine the mode of
election, that point might remain for the future
opinion of the House, and should the mode of
nominating by Parlianieid appear more satis-
factory to their Lordships, 1w certainly should
remain very tenacious of his owu opinion: The
principle, however, id granting the power to her
Majesty, had been alirady recognewil by Parlia-
ment, in the 51 at of the King, wheriiii it was
provided that in case any vacisiley should occur in
the Council Own appointed, her ;11..jesty should
have the sole right of tilling up the vacancy by
notninetion. Now although of the eight Members
then appointed, one only hid since dieel, to whom
her Majesty did, according to the provision. of the
Act, nominate a sorcessor, vet the whole number
might iie well have paid the debt of nature, and in
such case, the powers tested iii the Queen would
have given to tier Majesty the Ulleuntruird op-
pointment of the Council. By these and similar
considerations, lie had been balm"d to insert this
clause in the Bill, but if tiny other tootle of eieC•
min were esti:tined preferable,. he sin/old stand
upon that of tioniimition.
The other object of the Bill had reference to the
clause in the Regency Act, which provided limit,
in tare this ellitildy Or ha Majesty's rayed iwrifon
'buntd not remain will; her Majcirty—in that event

Parliament 'should, if moiler prorogation, tonne.
thatch reassemble, sad, Jr tin, in esisteac., that
the fottiter Parliament should inci!ediutrEy
now tbirlooinsion•tdiriiild he 4rn-o.t:ve iu 111.-tvellt
slf a iti::.l,:sotioe atteseleil with tlot ciiriinnita,.ce re-
ferrr•d to. even thow;;lr i►titx limel beet, Issued for a
new el,ctioli, and the 'Tuohy had already under-
gone unatw (.1. the increaventiroces intendant nit :k
general c tech bbbb ; and till:O, eV the fir a happenr►l
slot to he relented, :dl the labour end expense fit
ati ele:•tion would be 'endured in vain. •aild the
uroceeditigs reuderetl• II ogitory by the revival
the old Parliummit. This ►nconvenience could' be
trcierlied by no other means than the WrIbIITC stOW
litoponoqt, and Mr. was titian:MS to totrodoce it to
filen* Lordships' mute., that she occasion might he:
providedfor before the hktlihood of Its aocurrence.
Toe Noble Lord slat &two, but againtitstatttly rose
to add, that he should possilidy find it necessary in
I.heeintimiitte to propose NOtile alteration's in the
clan•ra of the Bill as tiwy .110 W 'food, 'mil 4:1110.
eluded List moving the ser:und reading ot• the Bill.
Earl Geer sand he had, on a former occasion,
expressed his surpsise that u nteaeure of such a
innate should lie uttrudue•rd to their Lordships'
notice, without ankstutement of the necessity that
could be supposed to justify it, but lie had then
been assured, that on the sscood reading every sir.
1111 l slienve ehOuld be setnifieltori!y riolvitied. Butt
he now felt a proportionate shire of disappoint.
u►etnt, for, notwithstanding .the promise held out by
the Noble and Ifeteesed Lord on the Woolsack,
silence was still observed—no reason was given, no
motive theist:ord, that could justify the !loose in
repealing that in:aro:ion in the banker Act, reeptir-
lug that Parliament shottld immediately meet on
the demise of the Queen. The Noble and L-arned
Lord had stated generally that an incuoveisietect
might anise from the coot 1111 l mice of the Act, with.
out regarding what might arise from it. repeal.
Before., however, lie should enter Mtn a considerate:
non of the character of this Bill. which wits of
much greater importance than the Noble and
Learned Lord Seemed to imagine, from the cursor•
meaner in which lit had spoken of it, lie should
allude to the first clause fur Increasing the Miles.
hers of her Majesty's Council. Upon that point
he probably should not snake any oliectioh, al.
though even on that lie might have expected to
hear some case of necessity Made out to justify it,
The Noble Lord had not stated whether there was
not a sufficient number of Officers in her Majesty's
Household, who might very eff-ctually perform the
duty required of the additional Meinhers, but if
the necessity were felt, lie should out refuse Ins

correurrence to the provision. But with rei.pect to
the anode of nominating those Meinlnors, he could
see no reason wily Parliament shoolsl deviate foot
the former plan. It wale now rrOtaired to make
a sobstautive addition to the or-iglu:it council,
'and as the character of this atierstautirre addr-
bon differed in no respect from tit of the ori-
ginal Council, the med• of effecting it altoold be
similar. But this, in fact, appeared the lea-t im-
portant part of the present measure.—fifeer, hear.)
lie should therefore refer more portico:ado to the
clause fur repealing the provi‘ion of the further Act
relative to the nsertuirg of Parliament on the Queen's
demise. The Noble Lord had statrd. that it., slur..
ing a dissolution, after the writ. for a new Parlia-
ment had been is4ited, and before the writs were
returned, her Alajrady'a demise were unhappily to
occur, the old Parliament .should tinsoetbaseSy re-
vive, and abrogate the whole election; and this the
Learned Lord had called an iirconverritiece, and
had on a former °erasion expressed his surprise how
such a provision could have crept into the Act.
The Noble Earl, however, could not believe that
such a provision had heels the result of thoughtless.
nes', considering the high legal office held by the
Noble Lord on the first °crostini trait presented it.
sell for establishing a regeoey. Ihe Noble and
Learned Lord was at th•rt. time Solici,or-Gesiend,
end was one of the few their present who had token
a share in the warm rich-des to the House of Cum-
mons at that period; and when every point was so
deeply and anxiously considered, it Was impossible
that this clause could have eacapeo! observation.
On the subslorent oCeiv.ion, when the Noble cud
Learned Lord held hi» present high situation, this
clause was regularly introduced from the looter
Bill, and when, its the following 3 ear, ill corere-
quence of the disappointment of their hopes of Ilia
Nfajerity's recovery; the subject was again 'nought
ander the consideration of Parliament, for the pur-
pose of removing the restrictions that had been im-
posed upon the Prince Regret, w contemplation of
his Mojesty's recovery, the 13t11 was again most
anxionslv ditcoased. He must therefore cosiclade,
that the clause had not beets iutiodiwed.wWollllllti.tre
most weighty cottaiielations. The Noble Lord
had stated, that • the rate of the demise sit like
King, or of the Prlllet it egent; seated on very dd.-
&rent groutols froom that of the. demise of the
Queen. But the question was altogether etre of
riseonveniesice—and to his mind, the cases supposed
differed but in degree. The cure of Ilia %lap-sly**
sacred person had been considered by Parliumeat
the primary uhrect ; and it was felt that, its the
event of the custody of his person ceasing to re-
turner with the Queen; Parlianient alone could
safely undertake the stirred trust—nod it was these-
fore provided, that the inteoral between tire ter-
mination of her Majesty's care and the meeting of
Parliament should be as bloat as possible. 'fire
Noble and Lesrowd Lord ought, theiefuro. to
make out a case of strict tiecesaily, befoge he called
upon Parliament to repeal a clause which had been
enacted with especial care. But if the necessity cf
this repeal existed, why lied it not bees, felt in
former years, maul the anhject submitted to Parlia-
ment? Since tire of the Royal mind, acorn
years had now elapsed, within ',trios, the pre-
rogative of prorogation had every year lets, ester-
crsed, and that of dismthitton once, ail never bo.
fore wassail oseisoventetice apprehended, although
the country was expo.ed tot the four-fuld cootie-
geocy of the demise of the King. the demise of the
Quiets, the demise of the Iteger:t, amid the recti-

Y'

-
log one even iu the preamble. But independent
of these cuimiderations. there "ere Inotieett of deb-
cacy which lw tlwmght should have acted as a di,.
suasive to have Parliament involved in such • NNW
sure. Perhaps in alluding to it he might deviate
from that reserve which a well-constituted ailed
might no ; but that considerstiou should re.
main with them who brought the measure forward.
He should. however, pats case which ha traded
would prove hypothetiest He 'NOM ',oppose thou
her Milroy were id suet' state of Width as to row
der lwr coutiefired reliance at Wittiieor inconve-
Bot could it bekiniPposed that Perliement,
sifter hewn% contemplated every case resulting from
the consideration of natured modality. should have
sleternsiswd. iu the event of the ease arising, that
gause for the meeting of Parliament should be
led, and going in direct opposition to the apt.
sit of the former Ad. commit the custody of the
Kuril Person rat' an iodefiiiite period, to Commie.
•
mouses, with whose muses they were net yet me-
'gummed ? Bat If he were surprised at the time and
.11114/10aer of ingratiating this Bill, he woe net lest so
'at the pecolteeptavisioss of it. The preamble de.
tiered, that it w.is 'tweediest to worp.sume of the
provisions of the former Bill. Parr was a very in-
definite es preview. and wholly unknown in the prat-
lice of legislation. The Bill having been intro-
duced %foothold notice, he had turned to the prelim.
ble to Sod a reason foe it, but the preamble allud-
ed ally so the necessity for increasing the Members
aline Majesty's Calmed, and made no mention of
the mow napodant provision which was to escape
under convoy of the other. He new no reason for
the ' Parliament. it might in.

dissolving present _ _ aa••
deed be convenient for blinisteis to do so—but if
the present Bill were rejected, he could nut believe,
siotwithstanding his little confidence in them, that
'limy would dissolve Parliament mud encounter all
the inconveniences that they supposed must arise
Irons male, a circeinstaace, fur any personal too.
bees. This Parliament, then, might reassemble.
seed in the early part of the neat Session it would
`be competent fur them to discuss with adeautage
the alterations which, from lapse of time, and
change cf circumstances, might be thought
expedient in the Act of Regency, and they
might consider the impasses incurred asp-
portiog the Windsor establishnsent—/'Hoar)—wlos-
i: ther they were conducive to the comforts of the
Illustrious iodividaid most concerned, sad finally
determine into whose lewd* the Regency should
fall in the nest of the Prince Regent's demise; al-
though en this poise, from the age and character of
the Illestrious Person next is succession to the
throne. Ours could, he was convinced, be very
little doubt. &Ouch advantage too, he thought,
'Might be obtained from placing the Windsor eats•
blishment under the direct control of the Esc-
'cutive lower; but these points could not be
fully or saiiefectorily discussed in the preoent
Session. Vin these 1111901111 he eouW teat assent
in the Bill in de present shape, but he did
bat desire to give it a direct wiegatiee.--He should,
di, Mitre, content himself with moving'. the pre-
vious goestion," fur the purpose of giviug their
Lorddnps an opportunity of appointing e Cows-
osittee to consider what alterations were advisable
is the Regency Act.
The E of Livearoot..—The Noble Lord had,

Ss the course of his speech, advanced principles from
- which be found himself compelled to differ. Ile
email not see a sufficient reason for legislatiog on the
surionire now proposed, although he seemed to ac.
'knowledge the propriety of legislating to is greater
tattoo. He had rho complained that the present mea-
sure had not been introduced at an earlier period ;
but there was no good reason why Parliament should
be Loftind by former omissions (if they were such)
rum interfering in a care of necessity. The Noble
lord not objected to the principle of increasing
:bee Majesty'sVoieucil, but could not *smut to vest-
ing in her Majesty the right of nominating the
additional Moorhen,. There, however, existed in
fact see difference between resting this power iu her
Majesty. and gumbos, that now enjoyed, of no-
minating Dew Members to occasioual vacua-lee;
Tor, as hie Noble snd Learned Friend had observed,
'bad all the Members originally nominated
'the whole Council would, tinder the provisions of
The Act, be now appointed by her Majesty. 'this
be stated its justification of himself sod has Noble
tad Learned Friend ; bat if eny Noble Lords, were
diwaristied at this arrangement, his Noble Friend
would cot press his opinion upon the House.
Hr then alluded to the clause in the former Hill
for calling Parliament on the demise of the Queen,
and remarked, that such a care VMS essentially
fervid from the demise of the King or the demise
of the Regent; fee no inconvenience, that he was
aware of, could arise from not summoning Par-
-fiegams immediately on the Queen's demerit. It
was iiiiii ricesiorry, he observed, to revise the Re-
gency Act for the express purpose of deciding
into whose hairdo the Regency should fell .iu the
event of the Regent's demise. The point had
not •beese overlooked in the former discus-
*loos. but it was generally cousidered, that un-
less ill eventual Regency were established, more
iiicsritverrience would arise from the provision than
from leaving it to Pailisment to act according to
the vircum.tairce of any case in future occurring.
The Noble Lord had dwelt on what he had been
pleased to term the indelicacy of involving Paha-
ment iu the discussion of this subject. He trusted lie
bail ever beets as Gomm as any one to observe, on
every occasons, the respect and delicacy that were
due not only to the illustrious l'ersonage alluded
to, beet also to every Member of the Royal Family ;
awl of till. measure he must assure
Alw House, that sicklier himself, nor his Noble and
Learned Friend. wutild hare brought forward this
inea-ure without the concurreuce of her Majesty.--
( leur, hear.,
Tire Earl of CAE.taron said, he lad listened
with atleutiou to use speeches of the Noble sod
Learned Lord on the Woolsack, and the Noble
Earl o sod was still at • loss for the reasons
th.t could have induced them to bring forward this
Measures *0 iinpurtaut is its matures end, be would

_

period might _
Unless, therefore, their Lordships could consider
tiseir one incooveilieetes in tweeting at one period
rather thau smother,- and .also the ouwillingness
of . Ministers- to meet Parliament, they could
pier give their sanction to such a measure.—
He should very willingly assent to any measure
'calculated either for her Majesty's convenience,
.or to secure her peace of mind with regard to the
King's safety; bat he mold not approve of it
in conjunction with the other measure for repealing
see of the provisions of the Regency Act. He
eltidd wish, therefore. that the present Bill had been
divided into two; that the former part, for increasing
her Majesty's Council, might receive the assent of
Parlianselit with the least possible delay, while the
other penvisiosi might remain to be more fully egis
toted. In the revision of the Regency Act. he did
not think it could be safely overlooked to provide,
in rape of the Regent's derails, the mesas of sup-
porting the Royal -power; there could not be a
qiiestiou on the person on whom that power
should devolve. But instead of Parliament.
in case of the Regent's demise, aiding in the re-
sumption of the Royal power, its time would be
wasted in tedious diveursions, upon the mode and
name by which those functions should be fulfilled
There was but one precedent to which Parliament
could refer, namely, that of the last Regency Act
—and he could not believt that Ministers would
venture to refer to it. On that occasion, an at-
tempt was made to give the Royal assent, without
the exercise of the ails, will, tool in a way too, with
whicliit might 6.4'4:trot's fur the Prerogative that
the two Hassey of. Parliament should become too
familiar. If the motion for the previous question
were rejected, lie should not object to the second
reading of the Bill, especially as lie understood
the Learned Lord on the Woolsack to say. that in
the Committee he would expunge two or three of
the clauses fur the admission of uthers.--tt'ries of
" No, no.")
The LORD CHANCELLOR--" I could never have
thought of expunging three clauses from ts Bill
that has only three."—(hear, mod ii leigh.j
The Earl of LAUDERDALS objected generally to
that provision of the Bill which vested in her Ma.
jesty iiie ilea of nominating the additional Mean.
hers of the Council ; and though lie did not oppose
the principle of the oilier parts of the Bill, the
form of the present measure was, he thought, ex-
ceptionable. It tended to lodge iu the Queen's
Council the whole patronage of the Windsor
eanohlislitnent —a point against which he thought
some provision should be enacted. Delicacy re-
quired that as little discussion as possible should
take place on this subject. He. therefore, hoped
that the Noble sod Learned Lord would bring in a
Bill likely to unite the general feelings of Parlor
went.
The Loan CRAWCELLOR declared himself un-
able to inhales.* a better Bill taunt that he had al-
reedy preseitted to the House. Ile was quite reedy
to accede to the suggestions of any Noble Lord
relipectitig the mode of nominating the Members by
Parliament, and particularly as those Members so
nuotiouted would hold their places iudependent of
the Queen, and not be. liable to removal. The
Noble Earl (Grey) had commented upon the in-
delicacy of bringing such a sulject forward fur par.
hamentary discussion. That Noble Earl had ever
been remarkable for his respect towards the Mem-
bers of the Royal Faintly, but lies trusted lie had
never beets deficient in that respect.—(l lear.)—
Even as the Bill now stood, lie conceived at was
no less for the general benefit of the State, than
any that could be founded on the suggestions of
those Noble Lords who opposed it. He had only
further to say. that. when this Bill was originally
introduced, lie did not forget the immense responsi-
bility which rested on those who acted ou the part
of the Executive Government, in case Ler Ma-
jesty should cease to have the care of the
King's person. He hoped the Noble Lord who
had last spoken, would not have the same objec-
bons to certain Bills that would probably be dis-
cussed its the coarse of ten days. as he seemed to
have to the present—fur hr appeared to wish to alter
this Bill by striking out every word from tbe be-
ginning to the end of it. Witb respect to the
principal difficulty to which that Noble Lord ad.
wetted, he would find, in the last clause, a provie
sion that removed his objection altogether. It was
there stated, that the powers granted to the Com-
missioners under this Bill were only such as they
would have derived under the Dist of the King—
and, in fact, it gave them no other powers. He
admitted that the subject was a most important
out, end that Noble Lords might feel some objec.
tions to the present measure—but he could conceive
ito fair reason for saying, that not a single word of
it ought to stood. Sousa objections bad been made
to the preamble—but, if the Bill were duly consi-
dered, it would be found that the preamble was
drawn up in a very proper manner. And he
would take leave to assure the Noble Lord who
had last spoken, that if he would address him-
self, with as much attention. as those who per-
haps unworthily, were denominated Learned Lords,
were obliged to do, he would find many Acts of
Parliament without any preamble at all.—(A
laugh./
T•he Marquis of BIKRINGIUM said. the prin-
ciple on which they legislated, at the commence-
ment of his Majesty's illness, was this—that the
Government was vested in the two Houses or Par-
liament, sod it was fur them to act according to
the emergency of the case, and no further. On
that principle the arrangement was then formed,
and on that principle abase it was their duty to act
now. Circumstances had unfortuitatzly arisen (on
which it would be indecent to indulge tu observe.
tons) which now rendered other provisions neves.
sary. He was grateful to the Noble and Learned
Lord, for the medium he expressed its making an
essential alteration in the Bill. For he could not
help saying, that, in strict principle, he should be
better satisfied to have the two Cinunaivsumers ap.
pistoled by Parliamenti than by soy other power.
if au ameudmeut, to that effect). were introduced

-. Monday.
The Earl of CARKARTOI moved. " That it he
an instruction to the Committer to divide the Bill
iuto two parts."
The *motion was negatived without a division.
BANK RESTRICTION BILL

The Earl of Ltvgarool., in moving the second
reading of the Bank Restriction Bill, observed,
that, OS many Noble Lords were absent, who meal,t
to take e pert in the discussion of this measure. it
would, 'willow. he roper to take the debate on
the neat stage, when the motion was mode fist the
House going into a Committee. He would not,
therefore, enter into the question now, but reserve
his observations for Tuesday nest, for which dry
their Lordships would be summoned.
The Eirl of LAUDEADALg slid not mean, as
many Noble Lords, interested in this question, were
absent, In deliver his sentiments on it at large. Bet
he could slot let 'he second reading take place with-
out simply milting the Noble Earl, what were the
causes which occasioned the Bill now to be brought
forward ? The preamble said, 4' Whereas unfore-
sees, circumstances have occurred winch resider it

necessary that the restriction on (lAA payments
should he continued." Now, he wanted to know

what thosie " 1111161frorell

1r" sere ?

The Earl of Litratteoot. raid, he had abstained
front dating those circumstances, because he was
aware, that, if he attempted to detail them, he
would fad it necessary to go into the whole sub.
ject. He had nu difficulty, however, in shortly
stating, what the chief circumstances were winch
called for this measure. The foreign loans, and
especially that for France, he would, when the
proper period •wised, prove to be perfectly justifi-
catory of the measure.
Lord HOtLAND said, he would very shortly ad.
vent to that particular feature of the Bill, which
struck Win as being the most extraordinary. They
bad heard a great deal, this evening. about the
preumbk of a Bill, soil he wished to call the at-
trition of the House to the preamble of the mea-
sure the° before them. It wes there set forth,
" that unforeseen circumstances" rendered the con-
tinuance of the restriction on cash payments ne-
cessary. For his own part, he believed it would he
mote correct, if the syllable " cc" were omitted—
tor, he believed, the circumstances were perfectly
foreseen. He wished their Lordships to look a
little at this very short 11111, which appeared. iu
its COOer►t-tirtit, most incongruous. It stated,
►r whereas it no desirable that the Book of England
should, as soon as possible. resume the payments
of its notes in cash—aid whereas Parliament hate
provided fur the said resumption." Now. he
asked, what was the conclusion they were called on
to draw from thew premises? It was this—that
the Batik should not pay in cash.— (Heaalleur.)-4
It next waist on to quote the law, ac tog to
which the Batik were obliged to pay in cash— but
then came the G. unforeseen circumstances," which,
it appeared, rendered it GG inconvenient," ►►nt
" impossible," to resume cads payments. lie
wished to know what part of the Bill, which the
House was called on in adopt, depended on those
particular circumstances. It was predicated, in the
preamble, that it was desirable fur the Brook to
come forward with payments in cash—but, Irons
circumstances, which were not avowed, that desir-
able event was abaudoned. They had heard a Bill
discussed, this day. part of which was in conso-
nance with the preamble, and part had nothing to
010 with it—but, to make matters even, lucre was a
Bill, the preamble of which had nothing at all to
do with the conclusion drawn from it. When the
measure was regularly before them, hr would trou-
ble their Lordships with a few observations on the
wording of the Bill, as well as oil its principle—
for he hoped that the House would not allow such •
ion sequitur as lie had pointed out to pass
uuuu-
ticed.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, a proper opportu.
oily would be given, ou the motion for going into
the Committee, fur debating the principle of the
measure—mid, in the Coininittee, any objections
to the form in which it was drawn up, could be ad-
vanced.

The Marquis of LA NSDOW N coincided iu the coo.
rectum of this stu►en►rut,

After a few words front the Marquis of BUCK.
INGHAM, Earl GKIRY. it'd Lurd HOLLAND. the
Bill was ordered to be committed on Tuesday next.
Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIO" MAT 22.

ENGRAVING.
Mr. P. MOORS brought iu a Bill founded on the Petilion
of Mr.Thonsis Leigh Bradbury, inventor of a uew node
of depriving sod etching by machuirry, which was read a
Rae s
This East India Marriages Bill went through a Committee.
On the House resuming, the Rep .rt was received, end the
Bill ordered fur the third reading on Monday next
The Clandestine Marriages Bill war read a second time,
and ordered to ha committed on Monday.

SALT DUTIES.
Mr. CALSRAVT rose, perinatal to his notice of yesterday,
to move, that the House do resolve itself into • Committee
its the Rock Salt Duties, wits a view to the reduction of
them on that used lur agricultural purposes. Tbeuseful.
wen of such reduction had been admitted on all sides in the
Committee, mid It was, therefore, unnecessary for him to
enlarge on that part of the subject. The Committee had
been of °pinkie, that • measure fiir that specific purpose
might be obtained Is do. prewut Session, though they ap-
prehended that Whet objcicts more complicated, must lie
over till another It was Mein )))) iou of the Committee, that
be should propose that the Duty on Ruck Salt, used for
agricultural purposes, should be reduced to fol per ton. It
bad berm redsced to 101. last Sessiou, Ant the Committee
recommended that further reduction whirls would render the
article accessible to every holder of laud desirous of trying
it. The Hon. Gentleman them mord, " That the House du
resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, in take
into consideration the Act 07 Garage 111. as far as relates to
the Duties ou Ruek Salt."

The question bavinibe been pall
Mr. WALLACt said he would nut oppose going into the
Commitore, as eve', encouragement ought to be gives to
persous desirous of expoiliniests in serieuhure
Mr. CuswLie said • few wools in support of the station.
The Huns then sent tido the Conmetat, and a resole-
ham was agreed to, iaattaetiag the Cbatreasu of the tem.

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NOM if the /King. What the liesiter 'finny's. add, N unconstitutional. The milk ineseemaisees in the Bill. all hie otieetions would be removed— mitten on the Wilt Duties to I
stances were that distinguished the Ores's% imam, he that cool be apprehended from the Amisfigie law and lie would vote Cur the .recond reading, under the 14e""1"dalifin of the Cum
The H..isse reiusurti, and the
had *:ill to learn. Of an intended dissolution he was, what might result hem agenevaLeilesishiasid the perfect elieviefiets of its being •• prudent and
. bringlit up to-morrow.
two nothing—nor ore prorogation,except by pub. to avoid din pima* taistingeney, ebay hod OD. beneficial inelleur,* Re was onzious dna the Bill
lie rumour. A prorogation might probably take peiedsuseesurewhemby,ssi the recut of thiveieriall should proceed. En it tippetared In be called fur +tee Report lif uhni 'YAP Pg
e Highway
111. e. is. a Yortnignt—and it was not at the close of demiee. the care of the King's person would he by the emergency of the ease, and on no other up, SUIMC :mstool's:rub. agreed to
a Srabiall Vale° all the hotlines* war witeling up, to thrown by Parliament upon a certain onether of aceonett whatever. esigrossed its 'Mewled, cad read
%ring 'onward such a measure, without notice. Connuissinurra—.not for a few weeks% on seifintstlY The previous question nes then nefistielOs with- welds if thee oliCroaml•
Wittiest onswing any meson so debate, or insert- contemplated in the Regency AN, but for any in- out a division, and the Bill ordered to be Summit. '' GRAND JURY PRI
'tor one tyro iu the timetable. But independent definite period that might seem fit to Ministers. led on Monday. On the moon of Mr. V. Fr.
••••• WS a 0%. ... —I aa TL_. :. L- PrtilelliiMilli Hill was rc-cover