The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

ALIENS REGULATION BILL

ai the Order or rite Day tur the third reading of
the Alien Keanlaitotis Bill—

Mr. notiviousx rose, awl said, he Win quire
Itt4l,ithed to sovietise the measure in the then star-
of the House, and was sorry to observe nri bolo ih-
terolance on a measure of such great importance.
Although lie kite* the proverbial folly of contend.
tug with the flower of tweisty leg ,at the •-$111.•
time he hoped to be permitted, with a due
sense of lii. own ittaignificaticr, to stair tale or
two objections which he had to the flICA.llfr.
flie only excuses which had heels stfered
for this procedure were, that although we had
now ito foreign enemy, yet there was as intertsal
foe, against whom this Act was necessary as a
guard ; and that although the French Ito/Dilation
had gone by, there wire certain seeds stall left in
the earth whirl, might germinate thin noxiousness.
From a period before Magna Charts to the yest
1793, we were under a very different system. At
the latter period the charge took place, and it was
then said, the power was requisite to enable Goveras.
mew to resist the secret machimitioiss of oar foreign
enemies. In 1802, the power was trquired because
the government of Bostaparie was nut stable. lir
1814, they had not got the unetable government
Bonaparte, but fortunately for the Nlinisters they
had then the unstable government of Louis XVIII.
to refer to, and the measure was to be retained, bee
cause the Bourbons were not fixed on the throne of
France. In 1816, the Noble Lord (Castlereagll
thought the Alien Bill should exist here so lung as
the allied army remained in France: it, 18IS, that
army was withdrawn, sod the excuse then made also
had reference to our, foreign policy, and it was said
we ought to continue the Act, at least till it wasstrts
what ttreete would result from withdrawiine our
troops from France. He had made that enume-
ration to chew, that all the reasons alleged trete
drawn from reasons of foreign policy. Ile was
satisfied the Noble Lord did not dread the 2,3.000
foreigner!' who were said to he in this country; the
law of the laud was quite suflicient to restrain them.
or even ten bones their number. All the rea•otos
formerly given exist no longer, atni •he Bill was
passed only for the purpose tit enabling the Noble
Lord to meet the Ilardersbergs rod Moterisislis,
us the representative of Is natio!) of .lave-•. instants
of a station of freemen ; but lie besought the Noble
Lord,to reflect on the figure which lie would cut
the eyes of Europe and posterity. In 1813. hr (Ms.
Hobliouse) happened to be abroad and followed in
the track of the Noble Lord. and he had re, rsuisl
k isms ledge, therefore. of the transports with w lac!! rip.
Noble Lnrd was received. He was, in truth, Ihnlesl
as the harbinger of freedom and perpetual pear r ;
lie was considered as coming there as the repre-
sentative of that great nation which was the advo-
cate of universal liberty. tile had occasion to trrivel
the same road a very few years after. and hail
noticed with regret the change of seisilinent which
had taken place. He had been proud of the tuba-
',inky. the simplicity, and manliness of the Noble
Lord's manners, and wall rejoiced that he rould
" There is the true represesstati ye or
I;ist he was apprehensive that is. future our charac-
ter would he assimilated to that of other countries..
The Noble Lord who had beret viewed with son•li
idolatry in 181 d. was in 1818 only regarded as one
of the conspirators egoism the Itherties tif swank DIA.
Ile did believe the Noble Lord had nil rowdy
smicurred. but hits tissue MI. pliers' foremast, anal
lie was the inau who was to nefollot to Etigliail sad
to Europe for all the injuatice whi:ll had la-en tsan..
nhtted %shod the Saxons osul Norwegians--hr was
the mass who had reversed all thus had beet, pre-
viously done by England fur the tibr•rtier of Europe.
Heretofore foroguets might have applied to FAN-
land the lauguage which the poet Dryden adJrts?ed
to Monmouth— •
51 Thee, saviour! thee a isatime. visors eolifest,
And never satisfied with seeing blest;
Swift triumphs well thy coarse pith toad acclaim,
Alas stamweriuc !vibes are nooght to lisp thy
Hnt now it appeared a II It rriet policy was ia be
adopted, and England was to appear in the two
character of au oppressor, not the. he thooglit this
was 11111) in the slew of the Noble Lord, who would
of course think it more honourable to command
fret men than slaves. 'rho the measure was con-
sidered as assimilatirg.this contstry in the nwi.,,14
probe Continent, he huppetird to know, her hr had
beard a Representative of a ttorectable S. de
that he was glad to find that England lied as Irinit Is
Jerome a power wills whom the miliaria ft' Earape
twain form ass alliance. by her hiving eon/retool iu
the general policy of other S.as.a. True lion.
Member. corstintitstidis, observed, that there were
minty objections to this measure, cocsadeted with
reference to our donitetic policy. Dow, he would
ask, could they expect that any complaints should
be preferred against our Colonial Deportment ?
brooch of odministvation that the Right Doss.
President of the Iloard of Control acknowledged
was in 011 impolur Governments liable to übps•


.•.
if ow could such complaints be expected, it his
Majesty's Government might send sway pa=
taming to England for such a purpose ? In
,1 fact, he knew three persons now in Eagland,l7;;:i
come fur she purpose of preferring complaints,
which they were deterred from doing for fear of the..
operation of this Act. Suppose the Depwi.s of
PAN' should become, from their importunities,
olinoitious to the Government, how easy it would be
to sole all claims by merely ;coding rescript from
the Noble Lord's office with the title of the Alien
Act ? It is true them might be an appeal to the
Commit, that was, a complaint of Lord Solenoid,'
might be made to Lord Simbnouth. There lied been
in fact several instances in which the powers of the
Act had been shrived. There was Debotie. the hot/k-
-orner, who was given to understand that if he coon-
lined to sell a certain work he would not be mellowed
to vtay in this country. There was the case which had
been mentioned by Sir Samuel Koranic, and also the
ease of the Gentleman who had a dispute which
bold been referred to arbitration. but one of the
parties had friends on the other side of the House,
and the other was not muttered to retisin, and were
not these abuses ? He did not desire to make a
liuckiwyed question of it. but as it regarded her
!Majesty the Queen, he and the Electors of Weld.
flimsier, who had petitioned against the Bill.
mint but view it in a different light
f diet in which it was seen by the Noble
Lurie send the Right Hone Gentleman (Mr. Con-
ning), who thought the idea of his Majesty's
Cio-
verninent abusing their authority so moostrons,
Chet it could only be compared to parricide, But
surely they were not unacquainted with the go-
vrr eat of the Noble Lord and the Right Hon.
Gentleman ; and lie would ask, if, on the pro-
ceenings. so far as they had gone, there was not
enough to justify time suspicion that they might be
exercised against her Majesty ?—(Hear. and f?rder.)
As every thing had been attempted contrary to the
;gamer of the constitution. he thought that every
thing would be attempted. The Hon. Member
concluded by observing, that in the sixth year of
peace the people might reasonably require some-
thing else besides Gagging Bills and Alien Acts.
Mr. C. SMITH supported the Bill.
Mr. Monet[ thought the object of this measure
was to deprive men of the truest patriotism, the
Whigs of the Continent—(A laugh).—from find-
ing His asylum in this country. His Majesty's Go-
vernment had not yet, to their credit it might be
spalten, acceded to the so-called Holy Alliance,
but they w. old by this measure sanction the worst
masimis of that Alliance. He thought the measure
wee disgraceful to the motional urine and character,
rod lie should therefore with pleasure concur with
his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hobhouse) in opposing it.
Sir R. Wir.sote had already argued against this
measure at some length; he should now only add,
that lie had heard no arguments to make him view
it in a more favourable light than he formerly did.
lie was glad that the clauses which had bee., pro-
posed were rejected, as he thought it better the
Bill should pass with all its obnotaousnese about it.
Of on thing he was certain, that whilst it conti-
nued to be the low of the land, the minimal of the
'Continent would consider this country as et war
with their liberties.
Mr. Hung said a few words against the Rill,
after which the House divided, when there sp.
peered—
For the third moiling
Agaiast it ••••••.••••

Uv 111U5?1.4•.'.."VA IiA:AI-A.141A •
9 repeal of the obnoxious pins, end he ow sore
the Gentlemen of Ireland-would. But as a stiffer.
Mice or opripion prevailed, with respect to the law'
4n.1 the practice, helweeti the time of the Union
and die prolog of the Act of 1817, he thought I
it advisable that an inquiry should be made
by a Canaanite of that tiosisr, or by some
other suitable • means. into al-rat hid been tb4l
law and that practice, and then that a &CIR.
ratory law should be made upon the sobject. Ilis
object Mrs to restore Ireland to her fair chance in
the English market, upon the terms to which she
was fairly entitled, Her export of spirits to England
seed to be about 1,800.080 gallons annually. or
shout g fourth of the English market consumption.
He also wished to give the Irish issaisufecturer the ail.
Vantage of not being compelled to send his spirits
to the rectifier before it went to the consumer. bit
that a future regidatinis should fix, according to
litsetal tams, sod consistently with the previous law
and practice, the strength of the spirits which were
to be sent into the gitglisih market. The IjJniun gave
the Irish manufacturer the privilege of sendirig his
manufacture into the Eri.xlisli inerket upon the
same terms that the latter could go Into the Irish.
There could be no objection. lie thought. to the
Irish manufacturer baying the power of sending. his
spirits two the English market of the saute
strength as the home manufacturer. It would
be recollected dim the . Irish whiskey was of
a very strong character, perhaps of a strength too
high for this market in its unreduced state, and
calculated to produce much evil its it moral point
of view. Let the Irish distiller have the privilege
of sending his spirits into the market at the highest
standard of strength permitted to the Buglish one.
But at present he merely alluded to the sub.
ject 'prospectively, for the practice before the Act
of 1817 must he fixed ontecedesit to the other goes-
Lion being arranged. If he was won% either in the
law or the practice, that the Irish distiller had never
had the privilege of admission to the market here
upon his own choice of proof. then on being set
right upon that puiut by authentic information.
his view of the case would become materially mi-
tered. He had inquired in official quarter.. mid
was informed that it never had been the practice
to deliver the Irish whiskey from the docks out to
the consumer, but to the rectifier ; and that many
seizures had been made by die Excise, of spirits,
at a rate of proof too high for the terms of ti
English market. Now he wished tO dispense null
the necessity of the Irish distiller having to send
his spirit to the rectifier before it weld to the
consumer. but that the importer should in the
warehouse have the power of reducing his own
spirit in the presence of the Escise officer. Tins
would save him the sixpence a gallon which
he understood was paid for rectificat . It would
also remove any possible objection on the score of
edulteration in the process of rectifying. or any
possible effort at combination between the English
distiller and the rectifier. [rich spirits were
ported at 22 or 23 per cent. shove proof ; but he
understood they were reduced in the dock to about
seven per cent. above proof. He should however
content himself with at present repealing the clause
of 1817, and makiag the other parts of the cases as
loon as a full inquiry was had upon them, the sub.
jest of soother Bill.
Sir Joitu NEWPORT was glad that on the present
occasion a simple repeal of the clause would take
place. outward with ally other provision. The
real fact was, that he believed certain persona knew
the seizure, of spirits made were illegal, and that
an attempt was to be made to usuction them by a
declaratory law. it; itself an infringement upon the
justice of the case. Let this clause be supply re.
pealed —then let the law stand in its previous
slate, not to be interpreted by Excise officer', but
by the regular expounders of the law. Let that
which was declared legal stand, and that which was
manifestly illegal not be ratified by law. The
people of !rebind were entitled to the benefits se-
cured to them by due Articles of Union. With
their losses a • • g therefrom, let them have their
benefits also. Hr would not, until the occurrence
took place, believe that the Imperial Legislature
roold turn a deal ear to the justice of this case. If
they should ultimately prove unurindlbl of the
sacred character of the compact entered into at the
Union, he should then deplore that his country
sought refuge from her own unhappy dissentione,
in the magnsisitnite and high-mindedness of a
British Sehate. Ors that magnanimity he nor
relied for justice.—(Hear, heur.)—He differed
entirely from the flight Honourable Gent le-
mats as to the ',novice respecting the proof of
Irish spirits before the Act of 1817 ; but let the
validity of that practice br duly ascertained by
legal means. If the law were eight. then there was
no necessity of any Notre measure after the repeal
of the clauses. If the reverse was the fact. then let
it be seep whether or pot the Act of Union was
infringed upon. He repeated his reliance upon
the imperial Rohm/rut to do justice tp his coun-
try upon this case.
IfixrcHtesos concurred entirely with his
Right Hon. Frieod- in the confidence with which
Ireland might look tp xhe Imperial Perliament to
have justice douse to her upon this subject. There
could be me stronger proof that, in dais ease, a
been - 'that

Majority 44
On our return to the gallery, we found the House
it) a Committee on the
IRISH SPIRITS INTERCOURSE BILL.
On the clause being read which prohibits any
'rustler, distiller, or rectifier from having for sale
tiny spirits not being spirits of wine, brandy, runs,
r grtierts. of a higher strength than ei per cent.
wafer proof by Sykes's hydrometer—
Mr. M. FlTZhitaaLo rose and •aid, the clause
was quite inconsistent. not only with the letter and
plit.ciple of the Act of Union. but contrary to the
.xpremi pledge given by the Chancellor of the Ex-
al,rquer.
The CHARCELLOR of the FXCIIEQueR said a
few words, the purport of which, front the noise in
the gallery, we could not gather.
Mr. W. SMITH was at • loss to conceive why the
Bight Hon. Gentleman should propose the repeal
of a clause on the present occurion, and intimate
ii,st intention of bringing another for the pro.ection
of the English distiller on a future opportunity.
Mr. D. Bitowma contended, that by the Articles
.of Union, Ireland was, up to the year 1816. fairly
.enittled to bring her spirits in the manner in which
«lie had been in the insatiable habit of manufac-
turing it, into the English market. This sti-
lation was, however, owing to the powerful interest
of the English distiller. attempted to be infringed
Al the introduction of a douse into the Spirit In-
tetenurse Act, in 1816 ; but its obvious violation
AT the Union compact defeated the &Matta. !Iwo.
Jll was, however, afterwards, whets all the Irish
Metnbers had left town, embodied in • Pill, which
was quite foreign from distillery regulations. In
-Obis manner the Act of Union, wauch auhsisted up
to the year 1816, had been violated. The Noble
'Lord Castlreergh) candidly said
•

Y,112: t ' A ITS% 1 10.411Z1 . • ..
"46,..1
01 right was formally setotrii to him of hringiog lief he had left the Nierolsi at Asian Amp SU Weep.
ars, ,
~,
!Hs 11144urectare to isle in -this market, iii the raw 11"6"6 'war" le" Sisali"'
Mite in which tt wait deetui4i fair and piowe to sell I.
arraacr /ROM • LIMIER.
It at home, i t wis ton late to 1,.11 hint that Ire mulct " than jest retanuml from Mr. Shur* where I exiled so
ke' lioi smoisifartiere of a different quality here Sake pariiralar inquirir• respelling the More. It seems
toet suit any iwrarsii'e übjeet.—/Hear. heur. qr.)— the wee wrecked within 16 wiles of Beide/tows, where Chri.
Lyfiler found a vessel which had jeep 'arrived from Angus.
They hull tan right, afire the solemn agreement tars, filth the Capons of which he io)fordiouely enteral into
*lnch Inn' heen esitered into, to call upuo Ireland beaty to cisovel.his (Acres and trvps en the Mam. 1
In reduce the strength of her •ruenufacture—let shiiatil also mentine that General Lftverrus's bills on the
the English mantifsctUrer rasher he called eon
PiNtriut Clowerament Nece found to be gtod, which us a very
W-- -" iirilur liio. (fir hear.) the Hon "1154"1 cirlikeLauCe. “ nal bunion, May 16, HMO,

" Drift Ultit,d2-11 am happy to tell you we are tin
welf. after being shipwrecked on tip. roast, in the 11th inst.
twv. r soiioyed better health than I do nor, nor have we
eitloo ,tfici r or private ill. I wonld give toga detailed se-
coon, of one voyage were it not that my doomsl and some ,
other trifling things were lost in the wreck; wok now I cas
only write a few liner, as an opp;ortoo►iiy hag this moment
unexpectedly occurred of sendoe4 off • letter. At twelve
o'clock, nu the 14th irritant, by the calculation of the Cap-
taiu and the Mate, we were 24d miles from Barispdoes,
when, is. fact, we could not punaibly have bees more OSP
forty, fur at two o'clock on the morning of the I It h,
ire
discovered we were close in with the land—when, as yule
Tay suppose, every VIM-11011 made to haul off, but
in vain the ship could not he brought about--she re-
fitsc4 to wear off the land, and, itt last, 1)141 only remain•
log chance being to lighten her as much as possible
glitz
run her in, we rot sway her (nail., and had the ,
fortune to run up ninch nearer to the shore thao we ex;
petted. We struck in about twenty minutes after we
brat discovered lard, sod there we lay till day-light, sot
knowins where we were, or what our (ate might be;
however, in the coarse of the day, we all reached *hi
shore is perfect safety. Due baggage has been saved pith
the exception of some ahiggs of, I believe, no very great Va.
lire. *orb of the provisions are still un board the wreck,
and 1 fear they will not all be rut off, hut we want for no-
thing. We are must kindly heated by the inhabitants; and.
the Guyernnr, Lord Coinhermere, has mot us tents, and most
liberally offered every assistance in his power. Colonel
Lyster, with his usual seal and activity, is making the ne-
cessary serangentents for our sow short voyage for the
Main, from wham, we have the most *Mecum accounts.
G I Power, with his men, have arrived safe at Angos-
tura, where they were well received, ill confirmed in their
respective ranks, and are receiving pay. We also learn from
is Captain bete j•st come from Ail/osiers, that the bills of
General ME on the Goveinnient are sterling—so
much fur these who (resumed his authority and his honour.
I have already. told you we are all in excellent health. Co-
lonels Lyster, young, and De Reinhold. desire So be affec-
tionately remember to you. They will write by the packet,
which leaves this in a few days. When os board, we had not
only the comforts but the luxuries of life; we were for some
days short of wine, as is consequence of soother miscalcula-
tion of the Cap,sain. we mimed Madeira, where be intended
to lake in a store of it.
" A. F. ACHESON."

raise the pro , of /ear.
Member spade a warm appeal to the English Mem-
bers, in kelialf of the niiiiiiirictisrers of Ireland, and
relied with "implicit to,ifidesite upon the iustsce of
their del ision.—(Hear. Mega.)
Lord CO7I.ERESOII said, that the Hon. Member
who smite last hail placed the subject uptne a fair
foaling. lle was fully persuaded that there was
but one common feeling between the Menittere at
both ►ides of the water, and that they were alike
anxious to have fair •nd equal justice done to the
clumps or both parties. He agreed that the whole
argument 111114 rest upon the construction of the
Act of Colon—the fair, liberal construction.—
( Ilear.)—F it his part he al 1111 l Id freely tell his
couotryinen that his warm anxiety most be to see
the .tirovis of that contract fulfilled, iii the
framing of which he had lA.'. 411 active part. His
attention lied been only recently calltd to the subject.
and be was usiprepaied without farther issisideta.
firm to express a decided opinion upon the matter.
Ile understood that the practice had been to suffer
;rich spirits to be imported here at a strength of
tweitty.two above woof, god afterwards to have
it reduced in dock to seven above proof. An-
other question then was, whether it was not lair
it should be reduced, as the English spirits were.
to twenty-two under roar, ty a particular by-
dristurter ? He 11111111 again say, that the whole
ease must rest upon the real meaning and intent
of the Article of Union, and the subsequent
practice of the trade before the Act 01 1817. In
considering the terms or the union compact. they
most bear in mind that that negotiation was Con.
iloclrd upon the feet. that Irish spirits, in their
plain and unmixed state. were then admissible into
the English mat ket. Under such circumstances
perhaps there was nu right in ►educing the Irish
manufacturer to mike a compound Q 1 that article
which he had a right to export no its pure original
state. With respect to the rate of etrength, let
that rod all the other minor points be determined
upon an inquiry into facts, and then let them
legislate upon the equity of those facts. At pre-
sent he thought they ought for confine them-
selves to the simple repeal. Then in the interim
between this anal the next meeting of Parliament
let them see how the law worked of itself, and whe-
ther ally new measure became necessary. He was
convinced that the Irish manufacturer had no wish,
by the exportation of his strong spirit. to affect the
morality of thee people of this country. If such an
effect were to arise, there was nothing in the Article'
of Union tp prevent the Imperial Parliament from
reduciug the standard of both the English and the
Irish nunufacturer. He recommended the matter
to be considered maturely, and in that spirit of Mee
tual amity which was so well calculated to lead to
• satisfactory result.—(tkre, Afar.]
Mr, Suiw was quite astonished torsi! heard
Ow Chancellor of the Exchequer, after agreeing to
rem; the obnoxious clauses allude tom future mea-
sure, of which lie gave no previous intimation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed
his readiness to confine his view at present to the
simple repeal, and make an ultimate inquiry into
the other facts connected with the case.
Mr. W. Sewell entirely objected to the motion.
Mr. Husxissoy defended it.
Sir J. NEwroxy spoke in explanation.
Mr. M. Frruteitst.ri thought the measure nee
cessary to do away • vtolatioss of the Act of Union
which had existed for three years past. He con-
sidered the matter of a free trade in any one branch
of leis importance to Ireland than the preservation
of the compact of the Piston. The Hon. Mem-
ber was earnest in requiring an explicit declara-
tion, that nothing should be attempted to coast'r
erne the effects of the useilsore now carrying iota
effect.
Mr. W. SMITH said, that five English houses had
paid snore than 300.0Q01. fur spirits, to he conaunv.
ed during the ensuing autnusu, whtlit the Irish
spirit. tune over duty free. This was worthy of
consideration by both sides of the House.
Mr. V. FJTXGERALI) thought that the principles
of the Vision, us the spirit as well OS letter of thE
Act, should be maintained.
Mr. W. Sum; explained.
The CHANFEN.put of the EXcHwuta said, that
what huh taken place lied convinced him that the
simple repeal of the clause was urcesaary to give a
fair issue to the proceeding stow pending in a Court
of Law. The question would thes' be left open
for consideration till next Session.
Mr. J. P. Gitstre thought it would Ise advisable
to ►educe all the laws respecting destination to one
consistent system.
The. Bill was reported to the House. The Re-
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were them disposed
of, mud the House adjourned at Oct

c•-•
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4371,14!'
•Idesjiti
" pit•
CV • ••*4l^.. r`.4A‘ *l9
4:: • r•• •tr
sinitais ro'rat etaitgic
•
. , .
. . .
Air 7;:u. au. Isom rooms staaus.„ , ,
(garnet Peat a Want just refolfoisd by Nes.
True, thins heft lost thy guardian •..:.fig'ie !Pee.
Who stayed thy fimistep oli Li(e's slippery Narps..•
And let thee, trembling, lean against his ilwom
Who wiped thy wetted cheek when thine wareidet weep, •
And pot the hiss of Infamy to Ile%
•
Who—as hie rotting ratans west omit eame—.
' While the dine lamp einthl no. foist Itiitolles• keth

r. Ati.itAx.)

i

' • Rovltsytti it still, regardlys who slimed blame; •
To viodkate his mites, slid pot by trot to shspo.
Ye.! Ho is faßeo—.the rolosen of thy frost—
. Rock of thy hope, sod buckler 'ssiost the Wow
Peso, to tho.desr sod sopersbie dvo
Fsles awful fislaire, ptimessient •

• Raja' he stood, and were* was heard so go !
L. trio dead oak which lolls op—drew and
• Mysterious smarmiest of himself below,
'hilt died before he dropped—(ion's wtt.t, ac tons!
blinded in sight and soul—eclipsed is iense and rusk
Yet, faint not Thou .—a Nation's love shall lre
Thy shield and buckler, in the SOVCIN iiies'• *teed
Carle, sad hick, sad father still to thee...
Is rain shall slander's traitors*, bolts be sped,
4SI hatred strike al thy protected bead.
Well was it dune, and boldly, to return,
Nor by thy Counsellors check's!, oar their's, mist. d;
Abjured—cajoled--and egratened—wr II so spurs
Briber and bribe at osce—and imam indignant turn.
My beset end mitt were wish thee is the gig?,
That bore thy bray! bark bounding u u r she lA—.
When thrumming shammed' hard the shorts. to had
The Mother of that lest mil peelers Stride—
VII young !mitre—thus /rite ed frost shy_sidez
Oh, thou weft far in that dark sight of
When the whole realm lay itusthkti is its pride,
4nd wept for Chirensmee 1411711461 e domain,
Its hayed sad lovely bride—Mt wept lict all hi
Or. lon, is gem !—lt was a fearful strife.
That ,eft the promise of that bridal tours i
isal sharp mil long the debt of death sod life,
Abel England's Rose was by iss roots aptries-7
The strife of nature, flying to be !opt,
{liters to She gyett.--o, lel Dui Grandeur ware,
Moe Rios dUdain....thoitgli eesscliemod Fully saves.....
If bumbler Grief to ilsi; penal place remit,
To Nei: AS. tears with arise, and lisle! um wild wreath
there!

THE KING'S cOfißli
Yesterday, at three eclwelt. hie Wieldy held it
Court at his Palace lit Aral Weal,. %NA was at:
tended by
The Lor4 President of ttr poi is I:te Lord priey Seat,
the First Lad of lbe fresirry, the 114;elitieti of *Or for
the Home moll'CoVuoial Ifeliartareros, the Master blew eat
of the Ordesace' the Lord of the /lamelas/. the Chatictlh,e
or the Duchy of Lancaster; the Niicer of the Mint, the
Lord Chimbcrtain, the' lord H h Steward.
His Ma.iesty held a Privy Council. at which
coned Cheterynd attended or elf litC.
The Ilitog rive audiences to the Eel of Liver,
pool. Viscount 4idmoßih, ynicount Melville. soil
Mr. Brogge Bathurst.
Lord Boston and Sir William lieppvl were at
Lord and Groom in Waiting.
The court broke up a little before sia o'clock.

Mfg 114 CA U4ll Y.
Mies Mseasky's dramatic display of the puska* sad
universal recitations, at the Argyll &WIN wis
sexy fashionably sad suitterutisly attended. The horror-
striking recitation of Mr. Lewis'', Abram pad hoopla& was
exquisitely performed, sad received the moat eatintidastie
applause of the sadlence. The beautiful Its{ of The 114
of Batas!, 0 was adwitaddy sans. TN.. Wipes wise
wee aol cell chilien. Shake wag the most propatarat pieee
in dor dramatic line (at ham if we may judge Isom the ap-
plause); hot mill I.stly Afeelteiles sleestinfi MO% a$ *es
10.'s Newisee Tak appeared to us to hive Jrartvedgrially
as mach. Milton% L'Affespro was Nowt medially regelirmt;
the Duds and Disarm, in the HIM*, Mama. and tattaltwite
Kea* of LefiGa Itfistdif. &ere highly s.icresisfuL The cum.
ploy was very numentim and elsMaat, and the entertaisnescat
bids fair to beau* highlj frttionahle. The masse ohs
much admired. Ammar the minipany Omen' were the Ps.
troosessea, Lord sad .ady kenntarc,* Mrs Ifilstipti Mrs.
• "
Opie, *F. dtc. ate.•

Yesterday the Duke of CAMOIIDet visited thq
Liso.
The Duke and Duchess or Ctsatatcr rh•
Duke and Duchess of .GLO)/cEITEIt. :met Asellii'o.
Cells AUGUSTA, 'vent yesterday to Blackheath, «is
• visit to the Princess Sortlt+ MsTil. 4t. where
they dits.ed ?ith the princess.
Yesterday Prince Lsopopp visijril the Duq'vesq
of KENT, and dined with his beloved ..seer.
- disti