23 AUGUST 1834, Page 10

The ..S . landard of this evenit - i - g - ii - Ilinmates that the King tweed rcst've

on Lord Boouenam's hands, wheo the closing speech of the session was presented to his Majesty by the keeper or his co»science. " The conversation," it is stated, •.4 was loghly aid mated,'' mid the Saadi:al gives it to he understood that it was hot gimiaing to the Clanceeller. There is no intimation of the cause of the Royal dissatisfaction : per- baps the original draught of the speech was too Conservative_possibly its tendency was too Radical for the notions of Wo.alOSI time Fourth : it is quite vain to conjecture which of these surmises i5 correct, seeing that the most versatile of politicians, who was charged with concocting it, might have gone beyond what was prudent either way.