Star. — London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

Ir. u ould.take any further proceeding—(Hear, hear). He repeated his determinrtion'tsynte for the Amend ment of his Honourable Friend, as he thought that fire bestmeans.of satisfying the ends of public justice —(Hear, hear, hear). Lord MILTON knew of no grounds onswhich the House could be called upon to originate the proposed inquiry, as no public grounds had been stated, either of danger to the succession or to public morals, from tl:e conduct of the Queen. He called upon the Gen tlemen who had supported the motion of the Member for I3ramber still to attempt to .heal the unhappy differences; and on that account he should support the Amendment. It would .appear, .that upon the present occasion Ministers wished to have two strings to their bow—the Lords and the Commons; but in the course of the inquiry, docnonents would. be pro doced, and recollections would be excited—(Hear, hertrl)--that might endanger the tranquillity of the to entry. He would recommend to Ministers to look to he events that.thirty years ago had taken place, on the other side of the Chinnel, and strive to de r.ve a lessmof wisdom. _ _ Mr. WYNN could not accede to the motion of the Noble Lord, if any hopes still remained of an ami cable adjustment. But he was afraid all hope of that kind bad fled. The most regular course for Mini st:ll to have actor:vat was, to have brought down a I\l. ss:iv from the Crown, to suspend all proceedings. In the case of impeachment, and a Bill of pains and penalties, he did not see that the other House could interfere till that House had disposed of the comrnu • nication made to them ; nor could he see that the House could consent to a further adjournment. Mr. S. WORTLEY had supported Ministers ; but if an amicable arrangement could be ebncluded by their retirement from offite, he should think it a cheap sacrifice. His vote should be guided by the con.ideration that the House had no alternative. If , the Illustrious Personage wanted more time to pre pare her defence, it ought by all means to be granted, if it was to be properly applied. The Queen might have acceded to the Address of the House, and tra velled On nughout Europe as the acknowledged Queen of England. He agreed that it was a dilemma into which they had got, but was there not an evil on the, other side ? Would the country be satisfied without iliquiry, when there were charges against a person at the head of one branch of society in this country?— He was sure they would not be satisfied, neither would it be satisfactory to the Illustrious Personage herself—(Hear). Mr. HOBHOUSE declared his intention to vote for the motion proposed by the Hon. Member for Essex ; for the adoption of that was, in his judgment, best calculated to promote the adjustment of the un fortunate differences between the Illustrious Parties snore immediately concerned, as well as-to mark the opinion of the House with respect to the conduct of those Ministers who had involved it in such a dis agreeable and embarrassing dilemma. After re viewing the circumstances which had occurred since the I.sth of April, the Honourable Member ex pressed a hope that her Majesty would take care that nothing should p rsuade her again to leave England. She must now be fully aware of the danger to which she was exposed, through her absence from this country ; and from the nature of that danger, from the turpitude of the machinations employed against her, she ought to feel that her life itself .could not be safe, if she ventured again to reside in any foreign country.. The machinations excited against her Ma jesty abroad composed. as his worthy colleague had well observed, the falsehood and filth of the green bag. But this system of preferring charges in green bags, and calling upon the Legislature to act upon them, had grown to an alarming extent under the auspices of these Ministers. Some time ago they brought charges against the people at large in a green bag, through which they influenced the Legis lature to suspend the Constitution, and authorise the imprisonment of several of his Majesty's subjects.— Now they proposed to dethrone a Queen through a green bag of charges; and really. after such expe. thence, it would behove Kings themselves to beware of the consequences of such a system, to guard against the danger that might arise from the esta blishment of such precedents; for if a Queen were to be deposed through a green bag presented to Parliament by Ministers, what might become a Sovereign also, if any one should offer what was not agreeable to their taste, or against whose cha racter and habits any moral cry might prevail ? If, for instance, it should by possibi ity bappea that a Sovereign existed in England who was steeped to the chin in sloth and voluptuousness—who was re gardless of every moral principle—who was forgetful of every political promise—who was inattentive to every public duty and personal obligation, a Minis tei ial Green Bag might be put forth against such a man, and possibly such a Sovereign's authority, odi ous as it must be to popular feeling, and destitute as it must be of honest Parliamentary deference, might ultimately be the victim of this Green Bag system, or of that course of measures which the present Mi nisters Were so much disposed to act upon. Kings, therefore, he argued, should Ise as anxious as other people to get rid of those Grail:Sags. Yet he was T_lrprised to see that /he hateful Bag abOut the Queen w:is still suffered to remain upon the table. Why w a; rot such a nuisance removed at once ? An Ho nourable Gentleman on a former evening had com pared the situation of Ministers to that 'of certain characters in Tke Rehearsal; but the Hon. Member for Bramber and his associates, perhapi t rather re sembled those in a Drama founded upon it, The critic, where Lord 13 u sleigh says to Mr. Puff, " But, Sir, you have not told us how we are to get off I"- 44 Why," replies he, " cannot you get off kneeling ?" No 1"— , - Egad, it will have a good effect if you go , off praying The Question was loudly called for. Mr. DENMAN rose, and said, that her Majesty, i n appealing to public justice, did not retract in any degree her objection to every secret mode of pro cwaliug on such a subject. - He thought it necessary to say thus much on that point, in reply to an infe rence which had been drawn from that appeal by an Honourable Member. He had also to state, for him self and his Learned Colleague, that it was not their vote on the present questi on , intention to give any because if they voted for the Amendment, they would act inconsistently with an appeal, which, as her Ma jeal's law calizers, they had just made in another place ; and it they voted fur the cnigival motion, • they would give Wuntenance to a mode of inquiry which they always had deprecated. But with regard to the Amendment, he just wished to state, that it was not a motion for putting -off.all inquiry it was only for putting off this parucular mode of inquiry in such a way, as that 'it would not come on again. But if the House should agree to the postponement proposed by the Noble, Lord, and should then think it right to proceed with the in -uiry, let it be at least re marked, that they would go on grounds entirely new. They would go into that inquiry not on account of the rejection of the terms proposed at St. Omer's— not on the ground of any publication which had been made in the News - papers—publications in which_ he thought her Majesty perfectly justified, and of which, after all, no person had to complain except his Honourable and Learned Ftiend on the floor. But the-inquiry was now proposed, lest the character of certain Gentlemen who had interposed their good offices should suffer. He could not, however, see what fears ought to be entertained, lest they should wound the pride of this/mod estate of the realm— (Hear, hear). Neither he nor his learned colleagues feared the truth contained in the bag on the table. They only dreaded its falsehood—its malignity— they only apprehended the diffusion of that falsehood and that malignity before it was possible to produce its refutation. He entreated that no inquiry would be begatfuntil an opportunity was given for answering it.—But, if after the inquiry of 36 Members of both Houses a Bill of pains and penalties were proposed, sure he was that it Would be attended with little de lay—sure he was that as soon as it was ready, the i.e Rai le rent would besiven != (Hear, hear). All be asked for was an open trial :, but if that were not granted, he hoped st least, that the Secret commit tee would be conducted in such a way as to afford a fair opportunity fur hearing at the same time both sides—(Hear, hear). Mr. W. Wriont and Mr. WiteTZON explained. • Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that although some persons had censured the proposition which he bad had the honour of bring; ing forward on a former evening, yet he was not in the least de gree disposed 'to retract any pf the reasons which he had urged in support of it, and he felt unfelt-Ord, regret that her Majesty was advised to reject it. He felt so, because he was convinced, that when it would be read in the page of history that she bad yielded to the expressed sense of a decided maity of Parlia ment, her Majesty's honour would be considered secure (Hear hear!}—The only point of difference that still remained was the omission of her Majesty, name from the Liturgy. Whether or not her name ought - to have been takesiont, Was a question on which he would now offer no opinion ( .!axed crier sf Her, hear!) Perhaps it ought net to have been taken out (Hear, hear !) But it appeared, that in case of the continuance of omission, an equivak: t was demanded ; and what was that equivalent? That het' Majesty should be recom mended to some one foreign Court. He might be permitted here to Mk, if there was no equivalent in the Address of this House?—(Herr, hear).—Was the House , reduced so low in character, that se large a majority of its Mem bers had no weight with het Majesty, on a point, too, where she was not called on to admit anything, but only to give up her own feelings- to the authority of Parliament ?—((:heers).— Could her Majesty have desired anything so much as a dedara don from Parliament on that point ?—(ffeer , jar)—He could not help believing that that rejection was rather the result of her own high feelings, than the advice of her Law Officers. Weed, it was commonly so reported—(Hear, hear).—He still retained theimpression which he had firm received, as to the dreadful consequences of such an inquiry as this. But was there no al ternative ? Were they bound, because the proposition had failed, to turn round and my that they should dismiss the question alto gether ? This seemed to him to be inconsistent with common sense—(Her, hear I front the Mitiaterialßeackes).—He did not say, at the same time; that he would vete for a Secret Commit tee—(Cieers).—He now declared, that he woul4not pledge him self to any suck motion. Indeed, he thought such a proceed ing most unadvisable—(Hear).—But after the Mesotge they bad received from the King, they could notdbmiss the further consideration of it, in this way by getting rid of it altogether.— The Hon. Member then procee de d to say, that if a judidalin quiry should be gone into, it must be productive of feelings of the most painfel and distressing nature. He felt for that dis tress on both sides, because Parliament was not altogedier clear of having some pert in producing it by the mode whia it had adopted as to - Royal Marriages—(Hem): He thanked the Mi nisters for the manner in which they had facilitated the propo sition be bad made on a former night, and be was sure that. if it had . beew carried unanimously, it would have been aceefted by the Queen—(Heir). AU that they had now to do was, to that justice should be done. He fit,-that with regard to all those early circumstances connected with her arrival here her Majesty had just reason to complain--Peere)- Mr. SCARLETT proceeded to argue on the unconstitutional nature of the proposition for a Secret Committee. Minister: could not have come down unprepared to the House, upon a charge involving at once thi honour of the King and the safe ty,of the Queen ; yet they have asked for a Secret Committee at twenty-ooe Members to direct them in the measures they should take upon this occasion—(Heer, hear!) Were such men fit to be filinisters ? Should , the Home give them its sanction ?' lie insisted that they should have taken examinations before the Privy Council—a step which it was not in the power of the House to take. This was the course, the only course left thkm. It was not prudent to come to the people, and to ask them to define the degree of morality which should controul the Queen hear!) Suck a measure, be contended, was pregnant with the greatest danger; bat he was yet to be convinced that that there was any necessity for it. Were he a Minister, and that things were in that condition that the King's honour re quired the adoption of a measure like this, coming to this House, he would not only give up his place, but surrender his life rather than recommend it—(o4eers.) Yet the Ministers felt ho hesitation in choosing between the two ; they made the proposition, -and kept their places. Ministers should rather have resigned than abandon their duty in a situation so trying ; and although an made use of by so Hon. and Learn ed Friend of his (Mr. expression Brougham) had been a good deal com mented upon, he would say, he entirely agreed with him in thinking, no set-of men would be found bold enough to fill their places—(Hear, hear!) He thought hfinbters were dealing with the country in an untoosnituttoust way, whin they concurred in a dangerous measure, rather than Maud their places. They could have but one or other of three cases against the Queen. They either had a good case, a doubtful case, or no case at all. Now, upon a good case, there could be no doubt; if they had a bad one, they betrayed the King in mooting it, and if a doubt ful one, they made a strange use of the Ileum, by throwing the responsibility of it on their shoulders.---(Her! J Would Mi nisters adopt their suggestions without any responsibility, in a case in which the honour of the King and Queen, and the safety of the nation were concerned ? He denied that there was a no cessity for coming to Parliament, and demanding a body of twenty-one unknown advisers whet' the King bad his consti tutional advisers, to *hem done should be lee the guidance of the affair. For his per, he never would consent to the appoint ment of a Secret Hoer). He also thought that the reluctant manger fits which Ministers had come to the House, would of itself induce the people to think they had no case; and henceforward the question would be, not whether the, Queen hersilf was to blame, but whether the people, under ant circomstances, would be persuaded to think her guilty ? The House'of Commons were not the People—they were but its Representatives, and if it continued to oppose itself to them, it would be lowered in their estimation. No one would doubt but that the delays and vacillations of Ministers served to make the people think the Queen had a strong case. This ophdosi was already adopted, and they had come too hate into the field with their measures to remove it. The people bad anticipated them. He thought the House ought to put its negative upon the mea sure in every stage. Those who were for cutting it off, did not contemplate stopping all inquiry.--(Hear, hear.) Ministers, at a tuture time, could renew it, bait at 'motet their endeavours were ill-dined. He entreated the House to stiffer them to stand of their own responsibility in this business.—lf the House was to be forced into a Secret Committee, let it be the work of the 'Ministers. If an Inviry WMI to be had, Which the House declared by its Resoled**, would be derogatory to the honour of the Crow(' let it be en • the Ministers' beads—(liner, hear). Ike spoke pf Ministers in their re spendble character, for he could net *trite them troth the King. He could not allow that' therwould be forced 'lnto a measure by the King. They should in tile, as in all other matters, be entirely responsible. Let than, then, do this at their peril. No man was more attached to the Consti tution, not even those who, either in or out of the House, dic tate to Moisters--(ffear)--than he (Ms. 3). was; and he would now say, that their conduct had almost brought the country to the brink of a revoludon, and be feared this mea sure would be the eompletion of it--(Leusi cries e Ilrer, hear, hafr.)- What were they doing? Was it not enough that their own measures were scouted by the people, bat they must bring in the House of Commons for its share of the odium ? The Representatives of the people never shibuld erect themselves into the Executive Government —(Hear). Yet Ministers were constantly coming to them to do everything fur them. For the last ten years there was n► one measure adopted, to which the sanction of the Commons had not been procured; and what was the consequence ? The people no longer separated them-- they divided the odium between them. The House of Com mons were not the Executive Government —they should rather be a check upon it—(lkar). He thought this case without precedent, and one, which from the importanie of the 'leas involved in it, was of great moment. I t was altogether unpre cede/nett to conic to Parliament and not ask lot an open en quiry, but a Secret Committee up stairs to instruct them in the course which they ought to take—(Hear.) He repeated, that he could not separate the King from the Ministers, and he was at a loss to know how th at were forced upon any measure against their s better sense. was it that forced them? Was it the coming over of the Queen? Surely that circumstance afforded no fresh evidence against her?—(Hear). Wai it their pride that was offended? Surely whnt was doing now might, with as much propriety, be done a yeas ago—(Hear). But why not do this in the face of .the country? Why come to Parlia ment for a shelter ? It was a sort of appeal to the people for their approbation. Were Ministers then, to be instructed in what they ought to do? Ile though t not, and be thought the sooner they were made sensible that such was the feeling of the House the better. If the question was whether the Secret Committee was to be that day ten days, or that day six months, hewould give the same answer in either case, he would be hos tile to it altogether—(Meer)- On these grounds, therefore, he voted for the amendment Of his Hon. Friend, as wen as in a hope that in the meantime the Ministers would be obliged to adopt some specific measure, and that understandin g they were to have no advice from the House they should shift for them selves. If Country Gentlemen felt that it was expedient such a measure should be adopted, let them leave it to those Hon. Members who were in the babif of sanctioning all the mea sures of a weak and imprudent Administration, to go through With it-41lear, hear!) For himself he would say, and he trusted he was at liberty to say as much for those about him, that he hoped they would not compromise themselves by acting upon the Committee—(Loud cheers from the Opposition). At the same time, he did not indulge this hope from any wish that it should be made a party question—it never had been made a party questioa at that side of the House—(Hear, hear, hear). They who made such a charge did but avow their own in tentions. His friends had never made a party question of one which seemed to threaten ruin to the nation. He could assure Ministers, that there was nothing so desirable in their situations as to make an set of men ambitious of supplanting them. No one at that side of the House envied them : and if they did but their duty, they might calculate upon their firmest support and co-operation--(Oteers). - How far they Oki that let their overt acts tell. In looking to these one would rather think they wished to bring on a revolution, than take measures tend ing to the peace of the country and the welfare of the people. In all canonic. [evolutions began in consequence of the bad measures of the Government, and it never happened that they came on without some notice of their apptoacb. Then if any Gentlemen there were disposed to go with Ministers on this oc casion, he wished them to do so, but he deprecated the idea of making it a party question--(Hear). He hoped all his friends on that side were as much attached to the Constitution of the country as any other set of men whatever; and he reamed upon the other side the charge of making the question a party one. If the House was to be driven to bad useassmes, he wished the balance of it to be at the other side, not there (the Opposition). The conduct of Ministers all through was extremely objection able ; their proposition now was one which he thought could not, and ought not / under any circumstances, be entertained, and as it seemed to be ahvays open to the same oh' he would be always equally hostile to it. The Hoe. and Learned Gentleman concluded by voting for the amendment. Mr. W. SMITH greed that this was not apart, question ; and he should vote for Mt adjoundsem for six months, thougb be voted Tor the ressiolbm of his Bea Mari (Mr. Wilber force), and with llathlnri; std pet he should not consider that as any proof of komeisesem 1111 ooMbiet. Mr. M A RRY AT coneldmod the Mime of tbeir 'attempt at negotiation as like all Mel interference between man and wife. Bot be attributed thole/am to she waig of consistency in the language 00= Beasbika, bemuse they first spoke of her • rights, and immedimelp mid upon her to surrender them. They were in a chin of dipokki ; put he thought it im possible that anythig could woe ea of that Green Bag half so bed as woe talked i over the cometry ; and he, therefore, wished thee the whole of these bib reports should .. be put an end to immedient sod full mmeiry.—(lfear) r. BROUGHAM explained. The Queen only wished for me melt delay as would enable her to procure her witnesses. illsomprs were then ordered to withdraw, and the Hots* haohlg divided upon the amendment, the numbers were— • For the Amendment Against it Majority in favour of the original motion Mr. BROUGHAM postponed till Wednesday his motion for renewing the Committee= Education, ace. ; and the Maw orders of the day being disposed of The Home adjourned about Twelve o'clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1820. !RISK Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT WIZ O'CLOCK ? 3 per Ct. Redn. 681 §-311 per Ct. 77-4 per Ct. 56i SSI 5 per Cent. Scrip Ig pr.—lndia Bonds, 16s. IL?. pre. Old Annuities CA—l:eh. BM par. is. dis. Commercial 3s. pr.—Onutiuns g pft—Cons. for opg. 6111 70g 70. As we ventured to predict, the Green Bag is not to be opened by the House of Commons, Ministers will now do what they ought to have done in the first instance—take upon themselves the responsibi lity of the measures which they may advise the KING to pursue. Lord CASTLEREAGH_ accordingly an nounced, last night, that on Thursday se'nnight, should no unforeseen cause of delay arise before that day, he will submit a motion to the House, decla ratory of the nature of the charges against her nt iitsrv, and Ole description of evidence by which .they are to be supported. Mr. BROUGHAM 'took oe: easion to express, on the part of her MAJESTY; the satisfaction she telt that the time was approaching when her conduct SVolllck undergo public investiga tion, as the Noble Lord stated that the proceedings were to be as public as her MAJESTY could desire: The Learned Gentleman also intimated, that he should, when the Noble Lord should bring forward his mo. tion on Thursday se'nnight, lay claim, on the pan . his Illustrious Client, to some delay, to afford be,: MAJESTY time to bring from the Continent to this country such witnesses us she misfit judge needling for'her defence. An Amendment was moved to the motion of Lord CAbT.LEREAUH,- by Mr. lA'sinutiti Member for Esser, tkut the debate should be ad. jout tied to that day 44. tu0i4.1.. The .i.mendnuti was finally negatived by a majority of 95; the rytni. 4 f bers being 195 for the original motion, and 100 for the Amendment. The attention of the House of Peers was occnpiel with the same topic. A Petition was Presentel from her MaJestv by Lord DACRE, protesting agaimt any secret examination into her conduct; but pro fessing her anxiety and utmost wish for a full, hilt open inquiry, at the same time requiring time to get her Witnesses from abroad, and concluding, that sl:e might be that night beard by het Counsel at the. Bar of their Lordships' House, in behalf of tke delay which the considers necessary to prepare for her de fence, by collecting evidence. Lord DaCaa, after the Petition had been rend, moved, that her.Matesry's Counsel should be heard, which was carried without the smallest opposition, and without one dissentient voice. Messrs. BROUGHAM and DENMAN were then heard in behalf of her MA. norry's Petition ; and the further proceedings on it Were postponed till Wednesday, as was the sitting .4'om Secret Committee, which otherwise must have met peremptorily this day. A more impressive speech wet never uttered at the bar of the House than that by Mr. Bitooonma—a more high and lofty tone of impassioned eloquence, and proud defiance of she enemies of his !loyal tress, was never assumed by any Advocite in any -cause Mr. DENMAN was also very happy in his al. lusions. Earl GREY postponed the motion of which his Lordship bad given notice, respecting the QueEN, until this day. _ The discussions in licit Houses were extremely animated and interesting, and will well repay the trouble of a perusal. It is impossible, nor would it be proper, to disguise the fears entertained by man; as to the consequences that may flow to the Noito l from the investigation thus forced upon Parliament —but by whom ? Not by the QUEEN. What pet s conscious of innocence would submit to become .L sacrifice for others—and on a point, too, respectii g honour and character. None of the individuals ‘%!10 would impose this on her MAJESTY would them selves tamely submit to take such a load for the cc::- % ience of any man, or set of men, on the face cf the earth. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday arrived this forenoon. Their contents are not- possessed of much interest. The celebrated General GRoucuy has arrived at Havre, from the United States.—live per Cents. Friday, 76f. R 5 c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.' PAtatoent, Jrxx 24.--Wind R.--Ariived his Majesty's ship Bunsen, frtlns Buenos Ayrss in 60 days, with secret dispatches, which were landed and forwarded. . nownsouni, Jars 45.--The Baring, Laws, from Bent A, passed this port to-day, for the River. fkazzsamss, Juno 26.—Arrived the Caledonia, C.aans, to take convicts to New South Wales. Ut 26,-- Wind W. N. Wo—Sailed the Sinceritj, Bancocg, for Lyndogton. • Lirearorn., JO= 25.—Arrived the Elisabeth, RIM from Charleston; Elizabeth, If'Dowara from the Mediterr a nean; and &auk, from Dordt. The Jul's; Janette, bassonoo, which g ag e d from beam for Ostend the 16th inst. has put Ma, having sprung a leak. [MA L, .Ttrus 26.—Wind R.--Arrived and sailed for the River, his Majesty's ship Tarszestas, from Plymouth. Caine down from the River ant sailed, his Majesty's ship Ropnroat. for the Meditatvanean ; Tamaqua, HATMIT, for noardeass ; GaAs, for Quebec ; and Fountain, BALIN/X, for Palermo ; the two latter remain. Sailed the Anna, Augurs, for Rotterdam; and Sebna, Pommiaaa, for Hamburgh. THE ARMY. - - - The following General Order has been issued, by his Royal Highness the CostmAnusa-nt.Cunty, rek tive to the late occurrences in the Ist battalion of the third Regiment of Guards: GENERAL ORDER. Hone Gds; ntth June It had been the latentien of the uar Commander ia , 1820. Chief•to awak die imea of inososigation into the circumstances at tenets/ the recent easterenees In the Ist Battalion of the 34 Reghnset of Guards, before his 'loyal Higinsess should circu late Mike Army any observations, which the nature of these occurreeces, and his sense of duty to the service, might sug- Son ; but the exaggerated rumours which have agitated the pia iii upon this occasion, beings cakulated to weakes thenonilluece which the Army, and the Nation in general, haw over reposed in the British Guards. his Royal Highness feels it Incumbent upon him to take this method of declaring, 'that the Kim places the most firm reliance upon the loyal attachment, good order and discipline, which have alw a y s distinguished and rendered the different. corps of his hfizarri's Guards an object of just pride and boast to the country ; and that his MAterrir could never permit himself to believe that a casual departure from the principles of discipline in an one Battalion, the instigators of which will be reprabute4 and punished, as they may be found to deserve, could afford any just grounds for entertaining a suspicion, calculated so say the reputation earned, in the face of the world, by the gallant ser vices of all the regiments composing this distinguished body of troops. Highly, therefore 'a as the Co Constantin-wane, mast repro bate any dereliction of the strict principles, of subordination., which some discontented and evil-disposed ind'svidsuds may have originated in the Ist Battalion of the 3d Guards, It is still a satisfaction to reflect (and it is with pride his Hogg Highness indulges the feeling) that the disposition of •the other Regiments of Guards remains firm, in a becoming seest 4 what is due to discipline and authority ; and that they are impale of bartering their high character for a participation ha dims. tents which were equally frivolous as they were groundlesk This Order to be read at the head of leery Reslesent and Corps in the Army, and entered In the Orderly Books. By command of his Royal Highness the Cotosnandet-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutaot-Geoeral .. lord Hoot and Alderman WOOD had the honour or dining with her MAses-rt on Sunday. • - Prince LEOPOLD left Claremont yesterday morn ing for London. His Royal Highness stopped on MI way at Kensington, to vi s it the Duchesi of Karr al.tl Duke of SVPSEX. In the 'vesting Prince Leoroio gate a splendid Entertalament atlWarlborou lo use. Soon after the arrival of Sir flatctre it i t.en and Dr. Batti.tte, on Sunday evening: at ©attends, after visiting the Duchess of Yout,they issued the following outran, me PA I ; P. N- Bulletin : “ The Duchess of Teat is a little better; her Royal Mb' Illeidifrieulty of breathing, and her /ever are mitigated. (Slimed) " Hasse iLstarsan. 1 6 2 ,21 E. .• 1 . The Special Commission for the via at the State Prisoners is Scotland, was open e d as • an Tharsday 1/at; and "fit day - the Jury found true bills for Treason against eighteen persons taken in the affair at Boonyinair. Their trials weconse ou about the 13th of July. LONDOS r tuned Place, TeDij ' ' .. Lirvii. Noes, *Wien- L T Or at 449 the si Galli Br= By C Cu T Nt imam r goo adva for i Meru Out. Kitt and Ada Kee' will ' the a is ad the r gime at kora ing I 11 ♦ith 11 with gime Tt nuiu ishe the I i:et It beim the i whic, art o jesty' Fero Cigar ow tb after avoid AN Frasi Pool effesi .•ver I * Pi CV nn till At Fad% the a eadei 53, 1 street an .4 H, C Ueda 4 the i `. .