North Carolina Newspapers

N E W. BER N, S. C V O Li. XiX 1-NO. 33 WEEKLY- SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1837. TERSS The Sentioel is published weekly at jo per annum navahle in. MrlvHnce, ' A Advertisements. y me year, 3,1a. uy mr i wo squares 1 Air w. 1" . or less ; i and live aonars ir ouuiiiwiiai vuoio uy ' we .... f. th firt infrtion: 371 fni al the na nai'r, - - -- continuance, .. . , . . ' No subscription received for less than s,n months, and no nauer discontinued until all arrearages are paid, ex rent at the discretion of the Editor. " ICT On, ah letters addressed to the Editor, the postage must be paid. A SONG P -THE OAK.-.ijl BY F1EXRY F. CH0HLEY, ESQ. From lAe London Alheneu ?. 'A song of the oak the brave oldoak, . z Who hath ruled in this land so long:. Here's health and renown, to his broad green crown, ' I ' And his fiflytrm& so strong ! v r,There is fear in his Irown, when the sun goes ' . , down, j. -i . And the HjIn the west fades out; -And he showjth his might, in the wild mid night, When storms through his branches 6hout ! Theft s ing 6f the oik the brave old oak, ' A Who hath rul'd in this land so long -, And Rtill flourish he, a hale green tree, Wh-n a hundred years are gone! ' He saw the rare, times, when the Christmas chimes j ' ... ". Were a pleasant sound to hear, And I he squire' wide hall and the cottage small Were full of right merry cheer And alt the tUv, to the rebeck gay, ; Thev froli k'd with lovesom swains; . They arp goi)"! they are dead! in the church - . yard 1:5 id-pi "j , :- . -"-. But the tree he still remains! .;. :, ' j" '- . V- . , ; Then sing ofthe oak. of the brave old oak, v Who hath ruled in this land so-long ; - j ..." . And still flourish he, a hal green tree, Winn a hundred years are gone!' (From the Baltimore Gazette.) ' ' The noblest national lyric is generally conceded t ) he Drake's " American Flag" Hern is a lyric by II l.nes without its laults and. equalling its beauties. h tvra.H wrinn n. thejtunejg-a po3itio.J to break iip'tlie hravf old irrigate Constitu tion vds started, .nd is worthy ot its subject; the last ptiinz i especially, ha? a loice and power, which we haw neve? seen excelled. - , ,- Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! . -Long has it waved on high, ;. As! rainy an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky; ' B- neath i rung the battle shout, ; And burst the c mnon's roar The meteor of the oean air Shall sweep the clouds no more! . - r Her deck, once red with heroes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, , ' ; Whe,i wind were hurrying d?er the flood, And watt's were white below, , J 'I No more sh dl fe-d the victor.s tread, . f Or bow the conquered knee - The harpies of the shore shall pluck the eagle of the sea! O belter th u her shattered bulk' Should sink beneath the wave ; U.-r thund ts shook the mighty deep, And there should be her grave: N iil to the mast her holy flag, Set every thread-bare sail, And gi ve her to the god of storms The lightning and the gale! PLATINUM ,4s a Coin. To the Congress of th- United States lhe desire is universal throughout our country, to increase the amount of metallic money, as . well for convenience in effecting excnanges, as tor the purpose of securing the worn i. unity against those evils resulting from the banking system; arising in a great degree. om m great Uisnronortion hft -i r: i. - : - ' --"r r mues, current amongst us, A small-traction seem disposed to.dispense with the banking systbtn altogether, but the great majority regarding such a measure as an Uto- piau scheme that cannot be realized, are in fa vor of continuing the banking system, but or ganized upon a Broader specie basis than neretotore. ; r If, then, any mode can be devised, wbpm by the amount of metallic money may be ma terially increased, it will surely enlist the sup port of all: for, it is apparent that banks can not be dispensed with unless a sufficient quan tity of specie be substituted both for consump tive circulation and mercantile negociatkins ; na ills equally clear, that the specie basis of iq oanmng system cannot be strengthened wuh.iut diminishing the amount of banking capital or increasing the anSount of metallic money. How can the amount oi metallic mo ney oe increased t By the platinum into the currency. introduction of As this j.recious metal is very little known, except to Chemists and a few classes of artis ans, a short history of its discovery, and such f us chemical and physical habitudes as re. pl,e,l. ts U8e as coin, may not be improper. riatina, as it was called previous to the late reformation in chemical nomenclature, is a di SrJverJa,, was so named wmujanca tr it wn. fiP-. brought to the notice of the public by Don Ulloa, one of the party who went to Peru to determine the hgure f the Earth, who ascer tained the existence of such a rnetal in 1735. But the honor of its discovery is more gener ally awarded to Mr. Wood, Assay master of Jamaica, though his observations were not published until 1749 '50. It is found in South Aim j-ica, in St. Domingo, in Spain, throughr out the Uralian mountains in Siberia, and oth- er parts ot tvussia, and in various oiner lo calities Platinum is the heaviest body, known its density being about 21, while gold is 19, and silver only 10. When pure, it is so soft as to be impressible with the finger nail, but a small portion of alloy renders it sufficiently hard jTor the purpose of, coinage. Its colour is a beautiful silvery white. It is very mal leable, ductile and laminable; possesses con siderable elasticity, and is susceptible of a very high polish. If resists exposure to the weath er cvn better than silver or gold, and indeed its unalterability is not surpassed by any sub stance whatever. Its low equivalent number, 98, (gold being 200) and the utter impossibili ty of successfully counterfeiting it, peculiarly recommend it for coinage. Its peculiar pro perties give it an intrinsic value from its use in the. arts: so that its value is inherent and independent of , any1 act of Govern ment authorising its use for coinage. ' In its value it is intermediate between gold and sil ver, being about one-third'as valuable as gold and five times as'much so as silver. It would form a most suitable material for coins of the different denominations, from one to five dol lar?; and seems to have been designed by na ture expressly to fill up this hiatus, and sup ply this acknowledged deficiency in our cur rency. It will be found admirably to fulfil all the conditions laid down bv political ecouo- mists, as essential to fit a metal .for coin. That it is well calculated to subserve the purposes ot coin, is also the opinion ot some of the ablest Chemists of Europe and Ameri ca. Dr. Silliman says, 'it would be excellent or coin." Mr. Parks says, "it would, be very suitable for the fabrication of coins and metals, especially as it is not injured by acids, and would admit of the most delicate impressions that a die .could possibly impart." The Ros sians have already availed themselves of this metal for coinage in large Quantities; and it is air to presume, that they prefer it to either of the other precious metals;ibr, while they are cpn verting platinum ii.to money, the Castles of St. Peter and St. Paul are jdlea with gold and uv r bullion. The 10th section of the 1st article of the Fedeiral Constitution may possibly be cited as an argument against the use of this metal as rora raauing any thing hut goia ana surer a tender in payment of debts." It is evident, however, that this clause was adopted in re ference solely to'" the precious metals then in use, and without reference to, ahd no doubt in entire ignorance of, the existence of any other metal equally or better adapted ii all respects for coin. But it is not proposed to disregard this clause of the Constitution in the introduc tion into our monetary system Art. 1st sec. 8. p. 5. provides that Congress shall have pow er to "coin money and regulate the value there of. and of foreign coins." So that there is not the same limitation upon the power o Congress as upon the State Governments with regard to making money, coined of other me tals, a legal tender in payment of debts due to or from the General Government, trerlect freedom is left to that body to coin any metal having all the essentials of money, and make it a legal tender. Again: Congress has power "to regulate the value of foreign coins." Pla tinum is already a foreign coin, and in course of trade will no doubt find its way amongst us (in fact I have already seen some of it, and a more beautiful coin I never beheld,) and it is the duty of Congress ''to regulate its value." And surely it would be wise, when it is evi dent thai a metal will circulate as coin amongst us, to coin it ourselves, thereby regulating its denomination and securing its profits to our selves; as well as creating a new article of commerce (platinum bullion) to ourselves, in stead dfyielding it all to others. Would the 10th section of article 1st, prohibiting the States from making any thing butgold and silver a legal tWnd.r," have; the slightest effect in im pairing the value of platinum as a coin, when it is provided by act of Congress that it will be received in payment of all dues tq the Federal Government? No one who considers for a moment the twenty or thirty' millions of import annually paid by our; merchants, and the 10, 15 or !20 millions yearly received for public lands, jean apprebeud any such consequence. So that for platinum coin to receive and enjoy full confidence' and credit, there would not be the slightest occasion to change the clause of the Constitution above referred to. Should subsequent experience however, demonstrate any such necessity, it might readily be dbnein me mode prescribed hy tna insirumeni, wnu out touching any other feature theiein. - These remarks are submitted,, therefore, with ah humble hoDe. that the wisdom of Con gress may apply itself to the consideration of the subject of our metallic circulating medi um and that its deliberations may result in such measures as will place the property and business of our country on a more solid, se cure and permanent basis, than it lias been their good fortune heretofore to enjoy. ! ALB. SAGUM. The. Quadruple Atu ucc.U is not a little remarkable, that among the parties to the quadra le alliance there should be no less than three female sovereigns, neither of whom much 'exceeds the mature age ot eighteen ' namely, the Queens of England, Spain and Portugal. The facl is "unprecedented in the annals; of diplomacy. Verily the King" of the French will have enough to do, to keep his .11!.. -J- . ' vuug allies u. ow' THE OBLIGATION OF. CONTRACTS. The Federal Constitution says Section 10. Art l.i "No state shall nass any lawi'mDair- ing the obligation of contracts." 5 'iie tra-; dilion is," says Mr. Hnnlerarsriiado in Sturges r vs. Crowninshield 4 Wheat, p. 151 " that Mr. Justice Wilson who was a riember "of the Convention,; and a Scottish Bwyerj On1 lnK.MAft kn.'.lir. 1 - . : il. i - a f. ' B"u iiuuitu iu. mic civi iaw, was invaumor " of this phrase." ' V y I Poor old justice'Wilson He little vtaou'I frfc of the manner in which his clause fould be treated in after times. He doubtless jittered himself that he had done something b wards compelling his countrymen through All suc ceeding ! generations to keen the faithW Dro- misns inviolate, Deluded old gentleman I he did not foresee the impudence.and the cunning of the speculators of - the year lBJC. Let us take two illustrious examples of last winter s Albany work. Every body kntws what a mortgage is. One person havingro- ney loans it to another who wants it, at a gal rate, for a given time, say two years, on pledge .of real security or mortgaged r But says the Render, I can't stay out of my monej after the two years are ud.: Affreed. savs thf borrower, you shall be at liberty at the end of that time, if I don't repay, you, to foreclose or to seH the property forphat it will fetci and reimbuse yourself, and' my right to itshal! be terminated; or in legal language, says: "Au "if default shall be made in the payment of ' the said sum of money, that then and thence- "forth it shall be lawful for the lender. &C "lo entejr 'into ahd upon the mortgaged prei " mises, and sell and dispose of the same, and "all right, title and equality of redemption of " the borrower therein, at public action. Now such an old dotard as Justice Wilsoi would say that this was a contract binding and obligatory in all its parts, and that no al teration could be made in any of its terms without a deliberate violation of the ConstH tution But what say the Legislators of -Nevf York? A maioritv of them having borrowed money on real security, which they cannotpay, or being under the influence of persons in the same predicament, they very deliberately en act that the lender shall not foreclose,'and that the borrower shalr be at liberty, wilhm a year it i. nouses, un payment ui itsu c4ii-, jiu repossess himself of the property. Nov what, we ask, has become of the mortgage? What of .the contract ? : Let us treat ourselves to another instance, By our wise laws no private person is a'Jowedllar of the specie which could be forced from to issue promissory notes for the, purposes of circulation; but bv a series of special, acts, a number of incorporated companks-have been I allowed to do so onrtajn. conditianf andlheaiwxlfr- - --r f & ni.u. nuynie terms of the "contracts they were authorized to form? Why, that thepro- mises to pay what they should issue should be I kept; that when specie was demanded it should be paid, and knowing how long, expensiveand ineffectual was the remedy of suit, they vere only authorized to issue their promises upon condition, that if they were not lept, their business- should be at once arrest- ed, their doors closed, and their property pass- ed over to the hands of receivers. Relying upon this contract, the people read ily received the bills of the Banks, when, af ter having issued some score of millions more than they can redeem, the officers of these in stitutions hold a secret meeting and very de- liberately declare it inexpedient to, keep their V mnrA aA frtnh,;tK htxr to h iTonprtAf from the necessity of preserving their faith. And what say the legislature? What say the re- nreseniaiives of the neoole? Do thev reolv "keep your contracts do-what you have un- dertaken to do. If you cannot fulfil your nlArraa it ia nn nna'. i"a til t hilt Pflllr Anrn. mid we' at least will not share in the ignominy of the transaction?" Not they! Nosuchquixo- tic honesty reigns in our legislative halls the Bank and the House of Assembly, the cashier and the legislator are too well identified for any romance of this kind; and the petition for relief is scarce presented when it is acceded to; the only efficient part of the remedy struck! out and these bankrupt institutions are allowed to to go on! unchecked in full careeer. Eve. Post. f rom the Mobile Register, The Whigs are practising another political They are manoeuvre, tor political purposes changing front on the currency question, with J . - T- - farilitv nf movement ' aent which nothing but long experience d the art of political wheeling could have taught. They are now affecting to be Lard mbney, men, to be opposed to j sn,.n nntom ami tt. ntr irno ,i.nnn.taM kf tfio imotflllir. bsi Thv hnrrnnr , Hamnor.tSo orrrnmpnts lor tflP nrr.A. J i'I. ... ionprjoclaim lustily that they are the friends nf iW Pnrrpnpv. in moderation, and that they never warred against any thing but an exclusive metallic currency. - After four p, nf.Kno .oinct ih ftflvocfttfi- of ft enr. rency of coin, after four years of violent for abolishing small notesrestraining bank issues, the gold coinage, the specie circular, and every step, indeed bv which it was attempted to restore lh .nnnctitntinnnl .rnrrnev:T alter exhaust- ing the English language for terms of ridicule thit o-old 'hnmbmr ' VI tWU WMV ; 7 ! V V1U UUUiUU&t Q O the 'Benton humbug, they are suaaemy smu- ten with I the discovery, or affect to ne, mat iu.J .ii tUnrKii.'nniv heen ODDosin? an rm.t.n;. rnrronrv. and are " hard mnnv mn irood its most ofthe Democratsl hem selves. ' ' They made the giants first, and then toeyi killed them. iney una cover their sudden conversion ,i:., thav hatA . fiopn acting k conservative horror 'of extravagant doctrines which' are, in fact, entertained by a very 'small class of men, neither poweiful by num- 'bers or influence. The adminwtration wtucn they have been attacking. whh such bitterns, - holds no part of the Loco-loco ultraism, which ; they manufacture" into such an object of ter- j. ror. No public annunciation or authentic ex-; position of principle from the President, or! any of his cabinet, has ever given counten ance to the idea, that an exclusive metallic currency was ever in their contemplation. Mr. Benton, often quoted as the ultra bullion- ists in this country, never proposed dispensing with bank notes, redeemable in specie, above j uic suuiui -ana negoes uejuuu me iwn of most of his political friends. In fact, the doc-j trines of the Loco focos, the radical anti-bank men, are held by but a small party In several of the cities, particularly in New York, and they have, in general of late years, been counted by the Whigs among the opponents cf the present administration. ; w 1 hey 'have had their own candidates, and whenever the election was over, the Whig ar-J ithmeticians always figured the Loco-foco votes J as against the Van Buren party. The W higs have several times coalesced with them, ana it is certain that the success, in parU of the! opposition ticket for Congress and the Le- p-islatnre. in New Vorlr 'Ar. arose from a Coa- lition between thn Whiffs and the Loco-focos these parties adopting each others -tickets. Undoubtedly on principles of general politi cal doctrine, and 'constitutional construction, the Loco-focos have a nearer affinity to the Democratic party than to the Whigs, but, on the subject of 'exclusive radical hostility to the existence of banks and the credit system they actfor themselves, independently of and hostile to the nominations of the admliiistra- lion party. 7 f The peculiar notions -of this fragment of a party, are paraded by the Whigs as dangerous and growing heresies of the" whole. Democra- tic party, and when driven by the current ot public sentiment to yield assent to the real principles held by the administration, they cover their own retrogade movement, the a- bandonment of their own favorite dogmas and their sudden change of political position, with the skill of adroit1 tacticians, who kerp up a furious hre where there is no enemy, to con- ceal their own wheelings and turnings under the smoke. The Biddle men are extremely indignant at Mr. Kendall for his letter to the Philadel- Dhia committee, in which he alludes to the wicked trick of sending to England every dol- our banks,or bought from individuals, under pretence of its being necessary in order to pay what' we owe to that country. . They sayl,, .-j,nerebv the oDtrator to see American merchants nay their debts. The same men said nothing about Mr, Biddl that suspending specie payments at the time he arrogantly boasted he was abundantly able to go on, or of hisre-i?suing, daily, at his coun ter. Bills of the old Bank, whose charter has by law expired, in payment of checks and dis counted paper belonging to his new Bank, This they said, was and is perfectly righu Mr. Biddle, by this means, has flooded the country with paper which he disclaims, when payment is asked, having any thing to do with, and has received for it Bills of local banks and -necie. Hence the recent dividend and surnlus of which he so much boasts. If Ame rican merchants are bound in duly and honor! o pay specie, Mr. Biddle should surely set hera the example, tor it was lis borrowing ana . " . . i fas manoeuvres which got the balance against as. He has managed, m connexion witn ; tne Bank of England, to get the price of American produce down to a ruinous ebb, and he will ' - " UH saiu'. ilc. " turncl Cotton speculator and is sending cargo after cargo of the article, (purchased here on his wn lerms,; io uie iw, ..c.c c otners must send specie. Ano yet no per- I son, (not even the principal members of the American government) must say ought against I'-. Li. . l.'.knlM.I mai.li.iia If ttiiiv iln ; he has but to " cry havoc and let slip the dogs llllll-tir Ilia uiauuutai lucaguicii mi mivi of war." The hounds will be out in lull Ichace, and he must be a fortunate man who can escape being hunted down and destroyed. jyrw xotk x tmes. Scott and Shakespeare. The taste of Scott wns that oi his lime, me lasie i iaiiawsut-iirtj . - . i a .. n t3 1 1 was that of his time also; they both wrote for I. . . ... - ., f the world; they walked tne way tney touna tne woria warning ; mey maue no aueiui iu m iu new schools, and yet they are founders in the truest sense oi tne wora. iney com ioveu home subjects and delighted in working up the I ordinarv occurrences of life or history, in a Isniritand shane at once natural and national. I . .L - t 1m. f OL - I . ..... Ill WaS ine iaUU OI OliaKCSUfttre S tt"H iu WTCi- rate rank and high descent, and to regard all as "base, common, and popular" beneath the condition of a gentlemen. ; It was the gipry of Scott's day to honor man as uoa maae nnu. to IhiaH wiui corns, "A man s a man ior a that," and to look with respect and affection on the humble children of the cottage. To this difference we owe the pie-coated fool and heroes of luistcheap, and the utter aDsence on me ooia yeomen oi juugionu iu mo duuiuciu I DOei; 8HU VUB prescucc ui mo 1iuwouw auu Headrigs, and tho Ochiltrees, in the novels of I tht bard of the north. Both poets were men of I H large uui uuu wue oyiupaiujf, uui, to account lorinis omerencewa.cuu Imoie of those qualities than Shakspeare, wei l would say more then we feel t yet it ts not the less true that our national dramatist has failed to give a faithful picture of English life, as was in msuay, ue was luuro u a cuui ncrt wo country companions-. - . . Shakspeare and Scott resemble each other too 1 in never exhausting either subject or enwacterj ana in tne iuii coonna mey, noia ...j... .a I . n w inn n f.nTW anri inniifrn b Kin u.r n I iiddf itnniiiiifin ill 11 u 1 11 ir inn g tnni ipb nnu iiliiht by preien-1 nimseii, ueuiuuu iuvc iur -nuu, uic& uu ; lucuuiui ancs nnu wmui it swuus umigcu, m underl Hick, wan ciuds ana cioutea snoon, witn nis pay on wntcn, u is now saia, mai me outiuuigs over both. That monster of wit, Falstaff, is evidently, 'killed by his maker out of pure wantonness, and .not because h was exhausted, for some of his latest sallies are the best ; and we know that the author had to bridle and res- iraiu UIUJ9C11, uum iu vfciimree nnu iaigetty, lest their humors should,overwhelm their ccm- panion characters. Their handling,too,i., in the easiest and happiest manner imaginable; nor is their sense rf propriety less visible than their ease ; all is in its right place ; nothing is out of ntcpiug, auu mc uuny ui meir periorinances is wonderful, since they sf em not to have studied it. lint a man who follows nature . will sel- dom break rules, for rules come from nature: a truth acknowledged-by Walpole, ! when he said, Gil Morns observed all the rules of Horace, but is such a way as showed that the writer had never heard of either Horace or his rules. Defroft Spec. . - iShochnff Casualty Edward Carroll, for- meny ot Charleston, C. died at Barnwell on the; the llth inst. The occasion of his death is thus related in the Charleston Con rier. He had been appointed to deliver the rourtn oi th .ofSJuly oration, in the neighboring of Aikin. At day-light, on the 3d inst.. town e enierea nis suiKey with the intent to start for Aiken, but scarcely had he seated himself, when his horse, dashed off. and after running about 130 yards, brought the sulkey in con tact with a tree. The shook threw Mr. Car roll out upon one of the wheels, and his be- came entangled in the spokes ; and the horse continuing to run, Mr. C. was whiiled round six or eight times, his head striking each time against the ground which wasvery hard. In "s situation he was kept until his leg was snapnea on, ana me spokes of the wheel ! breaking at the same time, he became disen- Mseu iroo sulkey. it was so early in morning that lew of the villagers were UP but the noise soon brought many to the jspot to sympathise with and aid the sufferer, j Mr. C. j was then inpossession of his senses,; ana continued so for several hours;aflerwardv His leg was immediately set, and everything uuue icn skuiui mertical assistance, and numerous friendlv stipniinni nnU'- j.. . m J VUUIU UC"" Vise. Air was. however, in vain Tl. " - - V MIM J HV Ot vere contusion of his head brought on a fever of the brain, and after lingering ia the state of insensibility for seven days, he breathed his last at one o'clock on Sunday, afternoon last. -. . Pearl ' Fishing A company has been. form- .j t, . P ' . J ! " JJ1" lli:"lu' S fi.s.h,nS P5"ls - can remain submersed for a b.nrr Sm nA make himself master of the waterv element. I A beauliful brig ek understand, is about to uc imcu upio proceed to South America, in a short time, on this promising business. And we believe that Capt. Taylor, the director of this new enterprise, will ere Ms departure, give the citiztsns of New York, an oDportu- nity of witnessing the importance of the ap paratus he is about to use, by taking a walk on the bottom of the river, from the Battery. JSew York Express. COSMOGONICAL SQINTING. America. Money not to'-" be smelt under cent, per cent. General Shaving universal Barbarism Liynch Law literal distress I E . . . iit i -my m -w . . greai jscarcuy oi v. s, jv. s, l.. s, and U.'s No trust y but distrust. Great cuttings up Mexico. Losing Texas and gaining Taxes. rvows ru. xveruiuuon once a month. Two Presidents and a thousand Vices. Hpneroi row, General discontent, General Busta- menie. pOLAND.p. Wo-land present. No land future. . Spain. Withi n an ace of losing her nneen , -.. . , . - '"'"UJI " ir"raP- , . . . .. Civil war,- Seville oranges, servile courtiers, save-all min isters, and several Dons done toa dungeon for donning Donna Maria's livery. England. Nothing moving but stagnation. War with the Church Radicals running Steeple Chases. Dolorous signs from brother Jonathan, and sinedollarous remittances. Russia.-Rasher and rasher. Czar wants to spar, but is not such a'calf as to take the Bull by the horns. Can't tell whether an au tocrat ought to crow or to cry. France. Louis Philippe doing badly daily expects a bullet-in. AH Paris going gua ning at c monarque, metallique. Vaults groaning with gold, table set with silver coach plaited with platina, and covered with copper to keep off steel knives, iron muzzles, and leaden balls, because his popularity is in a state of pewter-ifaction. Royally rolling in riches, and manufacturers in misery. Another revolution hourly expected. Pupies pamp ered, and Lyons starved. Ireland. Taxes, tithes, and taters. Agi tators and their imitators White-boys with out a yellow-boy. Dozens of families with out a thirteener. No rent paid but the Con nel rent. Orange faction looking blue, and many a son of Green Erin without a red her-Tiag.-Gentlemah's Magazine. " : The Pavilion at Brighton This cele brated specimen of the sometimes perverted taste of its founder, is said not to be a loyal palace, or as such descends to the crown.but it : Was the private property of George the IV,' auu uk"i"u uy "1S iUJCBv " nd the ground ifsold ; and if sold the proba- bihty is, that the Pavilion itself will be pulled down, and the site itself be converted to mora prpniaoxe purpose. i i