Star.
London, England, 1830-07-07 00:00:00

An that ticessitin ; a position under other cit.,
not have occurred. , lie might be asked why he
sty to call the renewed attention of that house to it
Pion,* which perhaps might he said to have been alrendY disposal
He would say that the events of the last fee peeks called fitel
It could not be said that the house fied been inktll4l
- on that matter ; though it could be said that
Ant had come
,down with certain propoeltionk awl 4001
angled with the other in such a Way as to render it, .on the
Intent, a matter of great difficulty to divide the one from,
other • which, on a reconsideratloo, parties might, as they tiow
~ feel themselves bound to separate, and to express an opinion
which their peculiar bearings might require. There wea a Wm-.
for the present proceeding in the at of the House in 1751, when
e the Second sent a Message to both .Hetimes on the 2dth'
;17M. A second Message was sent down In Bray, to the,
Joe of Lords, expressing a desire that a Regency should be ap.
Intel, and in a short times Regency Bill was pissed. Again, in
53, George the 34. hating fch serious inconvenience from ittdispa
sition, came down when but et the age of 27, and asked that some
provision should be made for the government of the country. in the
event of his being taken from this world, before his infant son should
have attained years of maturity. The hon.member here read the speech
his late Majesty George II I. to t he House of Lords on this occasion.
The kingly feelings, continued the hon. gentleman, were such as to
St et the greatest honour end credit on him. He did consider that
the advisers of his present Majesty would have done well—would
iltive done as they ought to have done—had they recommended Mel
Majesty to have followed the steps, of his royal father, and have,
shown that some proper feeling existed amongst them by proposing '
flint. on the immediate demise of his late brother, his :Majesty
Should have ant down to Parliament a message, desiring them to
'Elsuch a measure as would secure the peace of the dominions, by
insuring his succession. Supposing the demise of his present
peaty should take place after the diisolution of the present Par-
liament, and before the return of new writs, it would as a matter of
Bourse follow, that the Crown would descend to a Princess of a most
Render age. The hon. gent. then alluded to the Act of the Sixth of
Anne, regulating the descent of the Crown. The Privy Council
must immediately assemble, and the succeeding monarch be pro.
Claimed. Well, to whom Is he or she to be proclaimed ? The mi-
:Jointers were to be kept in office for six months, unless
by the succeeding monarch. By whom, then, could they be
charged ? The honotirable gentleman then proceeded to point out
the great and numerous evils which must arise to the country, tin.
less some competent successor was appointed. But, to look at the
other side—Who should, in the event of the demise of the reigning
sovereign, indeed, who could be, appointed regent ? Should it be
the heir apparent, or the heir presumptive ? Did the House te.
• member the opinions of Mr. Fos, of Mr. Pitt, and of Lord Lough-,
borough, upon Oil; point ? Was the House to say that it was to be
the heir presumptive, which might be foreign to the present micas.'
akin Ilut die tealquestion was, who would be the proper party?
whom should the weight and cares Of the state be
e question, as he had said, was one of the last im.
e presunted to press this subject on the house at this,
the ground of the immense difficulties which sunound.
great question would be, whether the duties of the Re.,
stored, should be performed by Council or by an'
de would rather abstain ftom going into alt the par-
!which this momentous subject was comprised.—
, matter were postponed, all of them must come
Ally discussed. Did that house forget what can-
entitle on the discus ion of the Regency question
170, on that score ? He did conceive that this
to be grappled t once. Could the parliament
. t casualties to whiCh this world was subjected ?
forget the lamentable casualties which befel Lord fa.
I Mr. Canning, when In the full exercise of their parlia-
mentary avocations ? Did they forget the sudden disabilities of the
Presumptive Heir to the Throne, prior to the death of George the
Third ? The hon. member then argued on the (allay of relying on
the possibility of a posthumous Presumptive Heir. One of the
greatest difficulties *VI, that of letting the functions of the Crown
be exerelied by a Royal Infant. Henry the Sixth had appointed,
at his tender age of 10 months, the Duke of Bedford, or the then
Duke 6f Gloucester, to act for him. Here was judgment for an in.
tent of 10 Months.--(llear, hear.)—Hetheught, on a calm consi-
deration, that the house should take into its Consideration the va.
rious difficulties which surrounded this subject; but he hoped his
appeal would not be in vain. The house would at least then have
done its duty. Should they neglect to do so, and any of the exi-
gencies he had enumerated happen, the would then have been
guilty of not performing their duty, either to themselves or to
the= constituents to whom they were about to deliver up
the trusts committed to their care. He should conclude by touting
the address, trusting that the house would • feel itself justified In
agreeing to it. The hon. gentleman then read his motion, by which
he proposed, " That a bumble address be presented to his 51ajeety,
expressive of their attachment and gratitude to him, foe his assurances
on his coming to the throne; that the House of Commons felt it
be its duty to apprise his Majesty, in the midst of the repo
comequent on a reign so auspiciously commenced, of the peasibillq
of mlifortunes arising which might deprive them of his mat radius
Majesty, and consequently the danger his subjects would run, Wer
-not some provision made tor the ensuring the succession to the crop'
The resolution went on to suggest the necessity, for the
arid safety of the state, of the provision being Made ; that, ur
the impression of those - dim the House of Commons
•

• • •••

Cto 4 wigs two Issn:gif
'of Rove, the Eighth sea. . • .
Ay swirledthe rowdy
A mute mecum to the
tot
of
o
ieney. Tim ante duty it di+
tecc re - c ""N,
nation, awl it behoved stiumi io a tti Whoa they cc id se-
e, comiegnmly with that duty, t „maltheg a provision ate;
-.41 an emesiencyM the demise of the Omens whilst the successor
its
rri uNcraUMeefartint4lll:ifterthetilhealludia ie
the; rarlit
Menu What, observed the net benoumble gentleman, would'
in the consequenee, if such an event should occur ?-411ear.}...
Who could surname the ParlinMent / There would be an infest
*wen, incapable of 3a what should In done. lie then pointed
sin the diliculay sod ty which such an event would give ries
Stepasid koPkired the ovimi to scabs a provision ts guard aphid
an ano, now that they could do it without much Mann-
*Dim tie then referred to emend precedents for the appointment
alt a liqgency, and dwelt much on the peculiar circumstances at.
leading such appointment. He then observed, that them wes two
Comps:boa between the state of Wart et the birth of °serge IV.
end the poem ; for at that period the reinsgsnottwilensreh was sely
Ek years of age, nod there was no such ef his demise
es there was of the present monarch the fact of no
Regency having been appointed en the former math" fanned no,,
argument against the appointment of one now. He ridiathd the
idea of personal incoarealence,aed the diet:rent avocadcms of meta-
bas, being advanced as ersommets against the discussion of so
momentous a subject. k vas is hies a new and a strange doctrine
this home should meter their own interests to that of their
He dset the foment a bow: time foe the calm
of this Wiisa than the commthemnent of a new par-

Coked MT/10RM said it was not delident eithw in respect
to the *lone er she demand monarch, but he must say that the
before the house was one which ought to be adopted
Ullusilitilehe also dim mildews were much so biome for not
having brought forward some similar measore.
Lord MORPETH viewed this question as leering it in the dis-
aetion of ministers what course ought to be pursued. and for his
part the way in which the affairs of the Regency of Portugal was
disposed of left him no confidence in ministers.

Lord DARLINGTON thought such a subject as the paint
lught not to be discussed but upon a recommendation from the
throne.
Mr. FLEMING wished to have this matter in the bands of hio
majeatre government, and be thought the proposition ens only
Mud, to promote party pupas.
If,. HUSKISSON denied that there was anything diessustons
I. the awn in the present proposition ; on the contrary, he thought
the adoption of h a paramount duty. It was a fortunate! Godsend
that the ministers bad an oppeetuoity of dissolving pediammt,
otherwise they could not hove gone on with the piddle beldam He
was of opinion that the dieselotion of parliament had been predpi.
lately resolved apes by ;admire. Parliament bad been frelmetly
inept slang fee mimeses far inferior to this in Importance.
The ATTORNRY.GENERAL raw ne necessity for the pee.'
Peat atoden t it was forbidden by censidoradons of delicacy, sad
hres not required by any emergency.
Lord ALTIIORP sup the motion ; he could not see any
adding in sneh s ng which might guard against alarming,
• • tingescies all circumstances he could not see any &jet.,
• to the reeolutioo.
Sir ' PEEL confidant there was no necessity for hastening this
• • • - , which, if adopted now, would be discourteous to the
• we, e was not contending against the provision of a regency,
• t he was objecting to an inconsiderate provision. He hoped the
would consider, after having voted an address to his majesty
- voting supplies to his majesty—after having received that
a most communication from his majesty fee their
grants, before they would act so inconsistently as to support the pro-
position before the home.
Mr. BROUGHAM said that if it could be supposed that be was
discourteous to the King, is adoptlag the line he was Intending to
pursue, be should am ranee it ; but feeling that he was acdagam-
scinstimaly, and net discourteously, he should vete for the motion
of his hen. friend. He denied that such a proceed* as that veg.
rata by his right hen. Mond was discourteous to the King. It
thight be so to his Ministry, but not so to his Majesty. It was un-
worthy of the right hon. bort. to have bad recourse to such a clap.
trap as " Will you go to the lint of the throne with an Address,
M his Majesty to appoint a Regency. before hie late Majesty was
intend ? Can you do this." said the right hon. baronet, " before
the funeral of the late King r Cheers followed this chip.trap of the
right hen. bermes. But if they did not do what they were aolki.
toss to de sow ; V they waked until the funeral of the late
Kfog vas celebrated, the funeral obsequies a Parliament would
have bon pertained, And they would be no more. It was the duty
of Pediment to home the hare possibility of mental adleostion to
the King, and provide manse It. He saw no Indelicacy in such a
. The objection so the motion, en the ground of the ie.
Celt:styli the weeding of it, reminded him very much of the words
of that pants potentate Dogbrrry. who exclaimed that to all a
Meg'. savant it villain was " dat burglary." (Laughter.) In his
mind nothing was mere delicate, more decorous, than the language
of the address proposed by his right hon. friend. The Exclusion Bill
which passed in the reign of Charles 11. was for the purpose of pre.
. _
brother. " Catholic. Ye'

;Watt, ,r • • • •
. • . • mu,
04: '• . • • . , •
. OP ILING'S BENCE[attur ,ie
-,lgoolllll. Wii4glr. . ~ •
eisheoedon. The *balm
liOnew . . e tiellmileit la
poor:to her bow* The Rhelyrin, that d ,„„„,
salt hoop of ill.irme.
ob. whasuri was
.46114 :11M
who wen Al her nidghbean, new wee
orryttliagepa in the condent tree hope. "nis
defame swan le VOIDS acts of levity ea die prt et the
bedui globale. house, but Poe el them etidanted a par.
se die *buff
777rriet fer the plaindf—Daingsp,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Timmer: .
LISICL.-LIKTIODIRII V. WILLS.
This.
wp an sales heewdet by the plaindf, an atterney, pins!
the deeloeFAS. the
trhter of the Brisiel Gazelle, for an alleged
libel eisedined in
It eogarred thatewa= slaw the defendant copied apc:
sughlison Mother Peaty paper, reamed upp the
The Iwo. beeogin an sodenwhich, and reeevaed 601. demaps.
The elshadret, In a peddicationt of the /MOO Gesell.. subsequent
to eta Wel. womb seise amen comments spa the plaintiA whose
motives for barging the icden he represented as not being at the
purest nature. Tile article was the ground of the mond medal.
Mr. &dont WILD' 'damped the Jury for the plaintiff In •
very powerful speech.
Serjeent 'FADDY, for the defendant, did not ottreto to deny
dun the article in question was not a libel, but thought that the
defendant's feelings, at the time of writing the adds., should be
liken into account, and operate as a bar to any excessive damages
being given menet the defendant.
The Jury shortly consulted. and returned a verdict for the plain.
tiff— damages 150 L .

'72UAL

. • •
A COJIZASWION.
Aherne Is like a famrand-why
'Twill User what at bean is nigh
Mims with gentle speech he'll taw it,
• ?kg smith it ter awhile, and knish it. Minor.
RIATON ATIO N.--14 Ned hew two away with your
rile," add a tattling chandler to one et his easterners. " Peer
folios 1" replied the fedora bustard.
A RcLictous DISTINCTIOWo=' And pray, Mr.
a--," mid ens of his fellow collegians to the leader of a religious
see ha one dour Universities, " pray Ist me inquire what it is that
fop call you:sell " I sir-1 why, sir, 1 call myself a seirrots
Calstisist." " Then, sir, let me tell you," replied the querist,
that you m just well call yoursdf a Sams tiger!"
The p • of William the Fourth, at Bristol,
took plumb a tones of raia, which medusa dada; the whole of
the cerawany. A wag, *hearths the dreaded ;appeases of the
ernalcade, cried out, " Washtub the oats of William the
Youth I"
OD! million more stamps were Wined for the London
is IMO than were wed In 18261 It 1822 thewmbe
was ; in 1260 the noother was 17,988,279. in.
crease itattribsted to the excludes emerdassd by the agitation el
the lOW dohs* " Catholic Question."
The 011ie revenue of Great Britain, which now
nmeams se 42,717,7271 pee annum was, in 1400, 100,00 W ; In
18110,11111,08111; in )800, 900,0001; in 1700, 4,000,00 W ; in 1780,
7,080,0881; in 1790, 16,000,0001; in 1800, 20,000,0004
CoLLscaz Foal/ rruaa.—A Reverend Gendemaa,
haft_quitted to
of
take possession of a dying. wrote sine
sine Slentards to Ise of his Mends at Alma -Mater,
MO monad " the whiter of his fueniture." This
a Tisk. do hams; doss unframed prints, mildewed anti ha of
ham; a plaster Met et the Duke et Wellington sad a siplemp.
wane semithiter mho twenty shillings. In order that
onfoothres SWIM sustain no injury from the roughness of dm
dal and toads (mil we cannot deny but that he bad jot
he carp. -• en this account,) he desired his Mead to
,then to Ids Whig r ilesserestshire by water, sad had
the mddhaden eel paying about thrice their actual wec:th,"l:l.l
is* iossemenry traverse rowed halt the island.
BistPATNY AND ANTIPATHY IN PLANTIIe--VS-
- asthma inform us, that thee is a strong amnion or antipathy
the cabbies. The vino is west to ouch bold
except the gabby; kern which it naturally
pleated near it. The 'abbess also Is so hated
that they cannot grow tegethex—lfirrer

•• • •
.....—'.
I •:::•?. ( •I:• "": • •
•_rl.ll-411". .\.- ,•t (•‘‘-.. .
.* ‘ • •-% &N. • . • . . .
. 1 •
. . . , . ~.. -. .
..• . • - ..- . . .
~., lic. r • .
t•••
• • . ..• • - • tenvnLiAi
• i. :a . on that occasion`; a position whiih, under other air- .Cliewt) • were two leas)! toltiwifsttelsampo4essmeselo".*
..„,, !, • . LAW :11.1Pinthit„-le; • . ..--..u5.--.. . .. • •
z % r'''' ky .•:! old not have occurndl. ,He might be asked why he .of HWY the WO* eaa: 1.T5a1..::0 ..
I 21401• . . AO! . en,: ..l.: '• • ~. ,pra,---1,2 enexcitjtenue- ' ''',l. ', • , .6. -'•iii• , A COJNAPAPON•
"t it -7'''- .y to call the renewed attention of' diet house to a • y auwated the peopidet3,
.........4.... tee . .10eser 1..19.,;. !. 4'44 '" '''''. 'l-7'-' '' ' ' ..,...; I.A karat Is like a fansrand-why ?
ginesilott; which perhaps might he said to have been already disposed . . sostelnessatre_ ,to the3r5e0uga....,,,... . _i_l4
... , ..... it 1,,,:. ~aooota w., Mau
Thasir. :
.;..ph.A.eniamt... b • 4 -.• rywoottunestismewidishge:stleiispeechtlatu lahneit
t;ho•
it,
et He would sal that the events of the last few weeks called for ‘14w7.: he ATD. .e da!y r. .tb+
szo tit. . .l 101.vii.40:1011._ *__64.lllol°l'
,II• It could not be said that the house tad balm taken by, LOON RIO k wowed pare to w tney Goma es- 4iliAll het . . ma nowesedeatrest, —-- ' • nit with it fur *am* sag kaa& ig. Mirror.
• .sputprive on that mattes ; though it could be said that the • mosisenkly alth that duty,. -' t me/Olgo kxolisloo ibe ollar. II . to lar Weis. The Illidwee, that 4
• . Rut° it a T tow .--" Ned has mite SWOT with your
tevernraent had come
,down with certain proposhione, thi olio Ilhell an em/wwilleoW 101 the demise of the Cre"Z w"' the successor OP' the heel, a h""t.—!"/"llitited As ilea WM&
Shingled with the other in such a Way as to sender it, An the dies under ess+v-(.lllear, bear.}-$e the ailed ae the =Witt- 1. A ' am I/m.o.m.- `11" ...---- -- —•- ' vtlias7' said a tatding 'Maga° la °a° of his "tamers' "Poe r
Aliment, a matter of great difficulty to divide the Mc from pixy of & dein* if the Capp, after the dissolution of Parile. a_ I who wee di her nolietholarat 111112_ MOW r replied the fakers bustard.
iteitcst
die Other • which, on a reconsideration, parties might, as they now dent. Whet, °beloved the right immutable gentleman, would 'mad% , In the onediat elm bow- ....- , A A RELIGIOUS DISTINCTIOWO-4' And pray, Mr.
;did, feel themselves bound to separate, and to express an opinion bh the calmquentwe, if Mash an Mat should occur ?-..•( Hilt- ilaidethnos IMO Is lOUba adi of levity en the prt cc me - _
. ei n-," mid one of his fellow collegians to the leader of a religious
which their peculiar bearings might require. There Mars a pram.' Who could surname the radientent ? There would be an t
dint for the present proceeding in the act of the House in 1761, when Itucen, Incapable of,ha you call yourself 1," " I sir—l ?-why, sir,' °vamps& a aelerok
who swam he done, He the, potato) roll" lar—aleturriaindfc' b°6°°' ba.s°6° °I dram atan's*aa a •"-- met iii oat of our Universitke, "pry let me Inquire what it I. that
- o.eorge the Second sent a Alcamo to both .Houses on the 26th' eat the dirtied", and ty which such an event would give rise . sake fee the plaindf—Demegop, IiOL
4b=
Cabihdee." "'Phan, dr, les me tell you," replW the guerist,
kir11,1731. A second Message was sent down In Afar, to the ip,
_and impkord the. oats to snake a revision to guard against COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. TUMMY.
' 0 that yes m just as well call pored( a Same Byer.
House of Lords, expressing a desire that a Regency should be ap: Olen an mom& Dow that they could do it without much Isconve- WI g1..--L4WIODIRO v. WILLS. The p •of William the Fourth, at Bristol,
painted, and in a short time a Itegoney Bill was posed. Again, in *nat. tie referred to seserd precedents for the appoinunent tag ma, tau mks himagii by tha aikido; as attorney, =
took ptomain a tamest of rails, whkh continad dada; the whole of
1765, Geoige the 34. hating fch serious inconvenience Wier- df tllggerly, end dweltoinh r thepeedlardrtlnstanoss at- dia ggi& th rai' syja--0 the "rigs Gaza., few an
the ceremony. A wag, descrying the dumbed amemair.s. or the
_ __

lakin or not? But till
or at leabt, ..on wit
placed ?. Tit, ;1:41
moment, oh the g
ed it. The great
sgancy, if appoint
individual He i
denims of which
Though if the m
out and be fully
plaints were mad,
in 171311 and 171
quest* ought t
forget 1/.1 the e
Could they forget
Serpool and Mr. I