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London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

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thq Will not at all relax.. What the Opeo!moN
biv
attempt we cannot venture to conjecture,.
u •
t if they have common sense, they will for
the present, at least, make common cause
with Ministers, or the Country will be involved in
vc)alnaon ruin. The Members of OPPOSITION, who
bete property beyond a mere qualification, must sec
that the RADICAL REFARMERS are ready to seize
Ilnd to divide it, and therefore their own essential
Interests demand co-operation with Government
i° defence of the Empire. The most formidable
I°.ensces, it- is said, have been held out by the
Radicals, who have increased in confidence ever
linee certain Noblemen have been present at their
Assemblies, and have uttered sentiments in favour
of their cause. If we may depend on report, this
IlaY is not expected to pass over without demo-
eratical excesses ; but we know that Military and
Vitil Powers will be stationed near to check
the first movements of seditious outrage.—
lt le, however, from the proceeding in Parliament
!hiS day that the Empire is to date its security or
43 Nit). If Party is overwhelmed in a sense of
common duty to the State, our safety will be se-
"red, but if divisions should take place, and
the bitterness of political warfare ensue, the
Radicals, that is, the Rebels, will derive con-
fidence from such hostilities, and nothing con be
"Pected but a storm of Democracy, that will
duty all the bulwarks of the Constitution under
the rubbish of ATHEISM and ANARCHY.

We have given from The Kentish Gazette this
ilaT, an account of a Farewell Dinner in compli-
11lent to Governor FARQUHAR, who is going to
resume that post which he had maintained with
Iu much honour to himself and his Country.
tlllOl as we respect his public and private Cha-
racter, and convinced as we are that he is fully
"tilled to the compliment thus paid to him, we
ll'ould not have occupied so much space in our
by
on the occasion, if the sentiments delivered
,j the Speakers, and the Association to which the
44tting acceded, were not of interest to the Conn-
;'Y. In fact, viewing the Meeting in this
ight, it may be considered as a kind of Nationa
n ''biect, inasmuch as it tends to the support of
I"i' Constitution in Church and State ; and
i41(15 forth an example which is imperiously
tallei for by the state of the Country, me-
4aced as it is by the insidious doctrines of a
polluted Press, and the daring attempts of in-
fi"lnbatory Orators, who are incessantly at work
t°
ordure the people into the most horrible ex-
teases of BLASPHEMY and REBELLION.

• THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.
to iesterday, at two o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT
e: a Court at Carlton House, which was at-
i t""'l by the Lord President of the Council, the
ti I Privy Seal, the First L •rd of the Treasury,
cle Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord
of the Admiralty, the Master General of the Ord-
e°` e, the three Secretaries of State, the Master
o("e Mint, the President of the Board of Trade,
lide Earl of Mulgrave, the Lord Chamberlain, the
C'rd Steward, the Master of the Horse, the
tlnptroller of the Household, the Dukes of
.lehmond, Norfolk, and Marlborough ; the Earls
tzwillians, Grey, Thanet, Lonsdale and Gull-
''T'(l; Lords St. Helen's and Boston ; Sir George
'Ylor, Colonel Whatley, &c.
r,.1 he Regent held a Privy Council, at which the
Peed to be delivered at the opening of the Ses-
ilil of Parliament this day was agreed upon.
1 ,
afinemately atter the Council the Piince Re-
Rt" was pleased to invest the Earl of Guilford
the Royal lonian Order of St. Michael and
tr: George ; and the Marquess of Cholmondeley
CCI Lord St. Helens with the Royal Hanoverian
ti"tipliic Order. The investiture took place in
t•
toyal Closet, attended by Sir George Naylor,
as Arms of the two Orders.
q"is Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earl
Li verpool, Viscount Sidmouth and V.scouot
tldti!ilereagh ; • also to the Duke of Richmond, who
41overed up the insignia worn by his late father
Knight of the Order of the Garter.
following Noblemen had audiences to de-
v" Petitions and Addresses :
thThe Duke of Norfolk, the Earl Fitzwilliam, and
Eat of Thanet, from Yorkshire.
The Duke of
Mailborough, from Oxfordshire.
The
Earl Grey, from Durham.
'be Earl of Lonsdale, from Westmorland and
Boston and Colonel Whatley were the
t: at "I'd and Groom in Waiting.—The Court broke
5iX o'clock.

anicvuEtT or KING'S BENCH.--This morning the
A,--"gneB appeared in their 101 l dress scarlet robes.
tot •' o'clock Mr, Justice BEST took his seat in
to-21, when C. WARREN, Esq. King's Counsel,
tttlT the usual oaths, on his appointment (we
t('crsfood) to be the Chief Justice of Chester.
th:trai Attornies of the Court were sworn, and
IC (4million Paper having been gone through,
lot other Judges arrived about eleven, when a
argument occupied their attention, respect-
t)t
ii-n°e the legality of a Gentleman, named DysoN,
rci,sing the office of Magistrate of Margate.—
111:"Y after twelve, the Court broke up, as did
tlis(:f Chancery, Exchequer, and Common Pleas,
141 tudgea having to attend the House of Lords
-Ile Opening of Parli.ament•
Lord ir
ALLETORT is arrived St the Star, Dover,
Idispatches from Vienna.
tea: Dublin Theatre opened for the winter
114,4°4 Ott Thursday last, when Miss O'NRILL
foi"4l Patified a crowded audience by her per-
(.;"-lal'e of Be/Lidera. Mr. AMMERTON, late of
'etue•Carden Theatre, was H
the JoPer.