The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-01 00:00:00

CLARING THE CALLING OF ANOTHER.

GEORGE R.

Whereas. we have thought fit, by and with the advice of
oar Privy rouneil. to Dissolve this present Parliament.
which stands prorogued to Monday, the thirteenth tiny of
March next : iVe do for that end publish this our Royal Pro-
riamation ; and at- do hereby Dissolve the said Parliament
aecoriingly ; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and
the Knights. Cilium, and Burgesses, and the Cominissioa-
ers for killiteS and Burghs of the House of Commons, are
discharged from their meeting and attendance on the said
Monday, the thirteenth day of March next.

And we being desirous and resolved, as soon as may
be to meet our people, and to have their advice in Parlia-
ment, do hereh) make known to all our loving subjects our
Roy al will and pleasure to call a new Parliament. And do
hereby further declare, that with the advice of our Privy
Conseil. We hare given orders, that our Chancellor of that
part of our United Kingdom called Greet Britain, anti our
Chancellor of Inland, do respectirel), upon notice thereof,
forthwith issue nut Writs in due form, and srcon'ing total",
for calling a new Parliament : and ae do herd!), also, by this
our Royal Proclamation, under our Great of our
United Kingdom, require Nrite to be forth% illt issued ae-
cordiagly by our said Chancellors respeetivt 1%. for causing
the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons. who are
to serve in the said Parliament to he duly returned to and
give their attendance in oar said Parliament: Welt Writs
are to

ndeed,
thing as a people, and we should be still roaming about,,
as in the earliest times, iu quest of new habitations,
without any attraction to our own ; but Hod has bent- :
volently ordered it otherwise, and, however men may be
driven tit seek their fortunes, or even their bread in the
most distant countries, they still return again, when
they can, to their own, and ¶ith a propensity sometimes
a )))))) ming even to disease. This nsvfnl, Ads virtuous
attachment, for wide's Scotland has ever been prover-
bially and fondly pre-emineot, is the foundation-stone
of all nations, on which, by kind of universal free
iii.isonry, it I may so express myself, it builds up indivi-
duals into a state, cements them together, awl endears
them to wile another. It is the true, or rather the only
sotirce of courage, of uriiotism, and of every puld'e
Our officers by b a and land who have am:-
mantled, and our sailors and soldiers who have obeyed
them, in the storm and fury of so many battles, could
only have stood collected in their stations, or firm at
their guns and in their ranks by the fund resiteiubrame
of their conniries, from the sense of iclitit their 'nem-
trymen expected from them,and the, hutment that might.
attend them on their retnrs. What else could have sus-
tained unr brave, our immortal Highlanders, in the
squares they lately formed against cavalry cluthed
steel, awl artillery impelled on them by the swiftest.
horses? What but the sensations whirl. I have in vain •
endeavoured to describe! No doubt, the Duke of Wel-•
Wigton thought of Ireland at Waterloo ; and Lord Nel-
son, when is sight of the superior alerts of France awl
Spain at Tiiifu'or, Irtabwing from long experience the
hearts of his seauaiii, sent round to every ship, along
with the signal for battle--" England expects that every
nail shall do his dusty." To bring this neut.'.
home to us, myst not Lord Dunclii have thought of
Scotland, whet" it depended upon the wind whether it
should bring his defeat or his glory into Yarmouth ur
Leith Roads? He thought, no doubt, of hi. son, who
sits on my right, and that his fame would place him in
the high ranks of his country. lientlemen, I would nut
have tired you with these remarks, but that they appl
most forcibly and directly to the kind, to the never to be
begotten reception with which you are now honouring
tea. How, indeed, can I adequately express my thanks?
They who knew me in my youth are for the m ot part
fallen iuto the grave, and I could have hid DO attentions
here, except in the few remaining Menai relatiosashir of
blood and kindred, and the notice taken of all strangers
in this hospital city, but for that noble principle,
illustrated by yourselves to-day, Ihich consummatles
fabric of civil-society—this &slid of union, (roes tiros , •
opinions between men of the Shame country, in what
best to advance its prtosperiey. USA forbid that we shout.
therefore he cold to those who differ from us, or that we
should suffer political opinions in any manner to disturb
private life, so as to render it; intereourses less pleasant
or friendly ! But there is at the same time a sound politi-
cal principle In the closer union of those who hare loot
thought and acted with one smother, but which exclude,
not at all the mosthnq,ualifiedregard for those of the most
opposite sentiments. We ought to respect men of all
opinions, Who honestly entertain thesis. The more,

- • .

••••••••••gay so, toy, ...era. • ••••••,camr.• •crmy,-•,..va-e. Mr Clllllllg I
the tuen.ut
i te scenes of our earliest youth. A waste co-
ds* Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who are I
rm..' w•lb bttatb or broom, vaned perhaps by no bkLcr
to serve in the said Parliament to be duly returned to and 4 vegetation than a few trees half dead with age, Aids '
give their attendance In oar said parliament ; which Writs are yet remembered, will affect the imagination of every
ate to be returnable on Friday, the twent)-first day of April human being, nail fill, hist wish a far higher dalisht_
Nom- than the most splendid which nature per
Iriti at our ('hart at Ciiiiton-llsmise, this tweety-ninth produced, I i OS this artiono that,ovheu ,t tflali."
Day of Februar), one thowsusid eight handrail and visit ' ' . Ak. •
:40,111LViintbo.lirt rar„slf oarliden -• • --,!,- • • • shiny years, o p rut t
COTI WM: WE fir i mewed duty o their children, I shall feel snort than
A similar Proclamation was issued for the Scotch Peers can express. The lifeless, unadorned street in which a 4
to meet at Doh rood-house. FAlaborgh, on Tuemlay, the traveller would read his book as he drove through 1t,,,,
I int it. of April, for the election of sixteen Peers of Scot- 'will electrify me at every step. ' I &balk /axe upon th
land, to shit, she house of Peers In the new Parliament. old plastered church-wall (if It %e yet stankling), whet! .
At the Court at Carlton-house. the ?Id of Fehrna, IMO, I used to toil at fires, when I was a buy, with more
present the King's most Excellent Majesty in (outwits pleasure than St. Peter's at Rowe could best6f.—Gentle-
men these sensations are quite universal, anal they illus.
Ills Majesty. in Council. was this day pleased to appoint , . . . .
Charles Barnett, of Ntralion Park, Esq. to be Sheriff of thethe Divine Providence in the economy of the worl,!.
trite
comity of Bedford. in the room of Sir Jchn Burgoyne, of —Some parts of it are covered with never-failing fruiza
Hutto% Hart. and flowers, whilst others are stationed where vegetation
And his Majesty was also pleased to male the following sicken., and human life almost goes out. Some are dis-
amenchnonts upon ilie roll : tinguished by the most inviting aklvantaes, others lily the
Count) of Soummiurton James Scotts, Esq. made most discouraging joipetlinients to comfort; lint the in-
James Scott, Esq. stinctive love of country gives equal lustre and enjoyment
Denbigh John Lloyd Salisbury. Esq. made
John Lloyd tialusbur, Esq. to them all. Without this, indeed, there would lie HO sorts
rhino as a neoole. and we should be still roaminir about.