Star.
London, England, 1818-07-22 00:00:00

COUNCIL.

.7ommon Council was held,
isition, to consider of Ad-
WENT and the QUEEN On
es of CLARENCE and KENT.
BREAD.

e last Court had been read,
vi.hed to call the attention
:t respecting the Assize of
he had a seat in the last
!neatly had conversations
s on the effect of the alte-
tde, and had expressed his
I some inquiry being
iristi-
hat had been the result of
Act lately passed. Mr. F.
ity of inquiry, but thought
commenced in Parliamem.
sented; but it appeared to
s of Parliament was a pro-
ion in the City. It would
a of the Common Council
Wards such facts as would
ether or not the alteration 1,
ficial to the l'ublic or not.l
to express no reflection on
certainly had his own opi-
that he wished for was that
,e entered int& He would
appointment of a Commit-
he repeal of the Assize had
Public? The inquiry, .he
laded in time to eotbte he
Ore the meeting or Paxha-
L the session.

ought an inquiry necessary,
hat it could best be accons-
of that Court.

hought the subject to which
id referred one of very great
ition which had been made
J, hai been merely a matter
it; therefore, that the effect
should be ascertained, and
ild undergo a full invest;ga-
, referred to the Bread Cern-
ropriety of applying to Par-
e Act doing away the Assize.
IARRIAGES.

TE rose to move an Address
the Marriages of their Royal
f Clarence and Kent. He
e performance of this duty
n, he felt some hesitation in
—not certainly from want of
Personages who were the
should have the honour to
originating such a motion
any thing of that time-serv-
isapproved of—but because
abit of coming forward on
he considered that it had
ice of that Court for more,
o address the Throne on the
f the Royal Family, he was
e as possible ought to be lost'
in taking an opportunity of
ilations on the recent Royaj
!fore agreed to the suggesk
.d him to make this mots!"
yally was due to the Royal
iples of civil and religious
n on the throne, and which
acknowledge. As, on the
ce of these principles on the
the surest way to promote
he happiness of the country,
he People ought to omit no
testifying their loyalty and
1 Family. The melancholy
I the Princess Charlotte had
e throne in a doubtful and
asures had very wisely been
the possibility of the Crown
sent Royal Family ; for no-
) be regretted than that the
!wend to any foreign Prince,
anguage and the customs of,
grounds, he was confident
ppy to seize this opportunity
y, and expressing their con-
mts which had taken place.—
)yal Family had never kept
he People; and this remark
ible to the Duke of Kent, who
11 in giving his assistance to
::al to the Public. lie had,
ice both of income and time,
ipport of various Public Cha-
t such a manner as to render
:ed in this country, but also
The distinguished Ladies to
been united were eminently
les and accomplishments to
their consorts. One of them
an the regard og that, Court
-al, as she was the sister of a
tented loss he had sustained,
t trying and painful occasion,
o the people of this country.
ng, that an Address be pre-
Regent, to congratulate his
Marriages of the Dukes and
and Kent.

econded the Motion.
I.:v, words in support of the
red to unanimously.
iGAIL nest moved a similar

in seconding this Motion, ea-
respect for the character of
serving, that though circum-
: r.ecessary for his Royal High-1
economical manner, his heart!
tics been open to the distressed.'
iso agreed to unanimously; as
:nting the complimentary con-
orporation to the Dukes and
and Kent.

!ten appointed to withdraw and
d a Committee.was appointed
cc Regent,. and to know when
tto receive it.

the Address was ordcsed to ye
r.rel page.)