Star. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

A r_ , • ik... - ~- 4 \-;•• •.• • . 1` •, ';_.: t i.. - -- A, t " .1 • • ' " • "Zde • lO ." 0 .4 4 4 : r• C ' 4 ...,, ••,..g,m• ....,- • -iv • • . •,!... . - • -...",„, 0, • . 7 ... • 3?"' . . •-•• . . . . - ..../v.. • • .0. , i . 4 ._ . _ . 4 . . A lt '•• • " ".-.••• ••• r. * .." • . ..• " ^is . ~ 1. 4 • " i i .- . . . L . O.ad 4 g l ie .• ' i itli' lk 4 :: W ir' i Nhb.M.* .. . '.. . i i lliM P r '- ----,,,‘,‘..„ . . Th i '.. . ( 111 .N N 4 • ciici.4o..er,j-oefre, ...; v: ~.7 tit• rr.l/ 10.385 AMIE 7, 1320. OFFICE OF ORD-VA:WI; May 24, 18.70. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, NEAR BAGSHOT. T IME PRIACIP.4L OFFICERS• of his MA- WANTED a MASTER to TEACH ti GER!. Jk.:SII"S OR.DX.IIVeR do hereby girc Notice, • MAN L I'_dGU,Gl+. -The Salary is 950 per An num, with a House to reside in. No Candidate who is atrove That FT..posals will be received at their Office In Pall Mall, on forty years of age will be considered eligible for the appointment, or b. f•trz FRI DAY, the 9th June next, from such persons as and the most respectable reference relative to character will be may he wllling to rndertake the Supply of COALS for Service required.—Furtherparticularsof the duties and advantages of the appointment may be known upon application by letter, or per t-, this Department, for a period of One Year, commencing from . axially, to the Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military Col thz Ist July next. lege, Sandhurst, near Bagshot, previous to the 7th of July next. The Coals must be of the description denominated " Adair's Every Candidate is requested to state, in his application, what ?lain;' or " Eden Main," and will be required to be delivered other language or branch of study he is competent to teach. free of every expense except the King's Duty, payable in the Mal 31, 162 Q. I'ort of London, either on shore or into vessels or craft at any place in the River Thames, and at Fa% :rsham, or at any Port or Place in the River Medway, as may 132 required. Farther Particulars, together with the firms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, as Proposals for Coals ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 9th June, St Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed un lass the Putty making it, tie an Agent in his beltslLshall attend. J. ()Ma qjthe Dowd, R. H. CREW, Secretary. PARGA. This day was published, in Bvo. price is. AN ESTIMATE of the PROPERTY ARAN DONIRD by the PARGUINOTES, in refutation of the Statements in No. RLV. of the QUARTERLY REVIEW. By a BRITISH MERCHANT. Loudon: Primed for Simptin and Mars &ationers . - court, Ludgate-bill. COVENTRY CANAL S'HARES, dividing £44 per Share per Annum; Ellesmere, £4; Gloucester and Berkeley Optional Loan Notes, bearing ,E.S per Cent. interest; Regent's, Lancaster, Kennet and Avon, and Wilts and Barks Canal Sham ; Beglish Opera, or Lyceum Bent Charges of XI! los. per Annum, secured es the Leasehold Rotates, regu larly paid in October, with a Free Admission tranferable for the season ; Albion and Rock Assurance Shares ; on SALE at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, New Bridge -street. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIIr3 AXIS GiENTLiNtill, IBEG leave to offer you my most: sincere ac knowledgments for the very flattering reception I have met with during my canvass, from which I entertain the most con &hilt hopes of a successful result. In that event I have only to repeat, that my best services shall be most zealously devoted to your interests, and to assure yea that I shall ever retain the most grateful recollection of your kind/sett. _ _ _ The Election is Axed for Friday, the 9th instant, on which e"..y I respectfully and earnestly entreat your early attendance at the East-India House In my behalf. I have the honour to be, I..adies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, • JOSIAS DUPRE ALEXANDER. r a novcr-square, June 3,1820. V.B. Mr. Alexander's friends valll continue to meet at -this C:ty of London Tavern every day until the nay of Ekctlon. A T a numerous and highlyrespectable MEET ING of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK, !mad this day, at the City of Loudon Tavern, KIRKMAN FINLAY, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, The fallowing Resolutions were passed unanimously, p by Sir James Shaw, Bart. and seconded by David Lye's, Ist, That Mr. Jonas Dupre Alexander, a Candidate for e vacant Seat in the East-India Direction, is, in the opinion of this Meein!, highly qualified to fill the vacancy occasioned by the lamented death of Sir John Jackson, Bart. Proposed by Charles Piesehell, Esq. and seconded by Stewart Idarjoribanks, Esq. M.P. fiel, That a residence of eighteen years in India, a part of which time was exclusively devoted to the service of the East- India Company in the Revenue and Commercial Departments, 14:aler the Prr.iitiency of Fart St. George, and the remainder of that period in conducting the concerns of an anineat House of .I_,ency in Calcutta, has afforded Mr. Alexander an opportunity , J; acquiring much experience and useful knowledge in the af :airs of the East India Company. Proposed by-John Forbes, Lest. and seconded by Benjamin Shaw, Esq. 3d, That Mr. Alexander has received from the Governor of Ceylon (to wl.ich station he was attached by the Government of Fort St. George), .and also from his superiors in office at Madras, their decided approbation of his services in a manner highly honourable to his character and abilities, and that in the prose . ution of his duties, whether u a servant of the East India Com pany, or in his capacity of Agent, he has evinced great industry, zeal, and integrity. Proposed by the Right Honourable the Earl of Caledon, and seconded by Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. 4th, That with these impressions of Nlr. Alexander's preten sloos to the countenance and support of the Proprietors of East- India Stock, this Meeting will most strenuously exert their en tieavours to secure his election to the vacant Seat in the Direction. Resolved, That the above Resolutions be inserted in the Pub -1:,: Papers. KIRKMAN FINLAY, Chairman. Proposed by Edward Fletcher, Esq. and seconded by Thomas Redhead, Esq. That the eorti:al Thanks of this Meeting be given to Kirkman Finlay, Ks+ M.l'. for his able conduct in the Chair. May 1820. N.B. Mr. Alexander's Committee will continue to sit every day at the City of London Tavern, until the day of Election. TILE LAST DAY. ALL musT 13E DRAWN! pARROL, the Contractor, begs to impress upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish such ..utLrr initance as the present t: RAND STATE OF THE WHEEL. ONLY ODE DAT TO DAWN'. Prizes of - £30.000 - - 1,000 - - 500 - 400 - - 300 - - £2OO, 100, &c. &c. Money and Consols, and ALL, IN ONR DAY, 'FRIDAY, 23D THIS 111ONTII, 'HEN TILE LOTTERY FINISHES. ,'tickets and Shares are selling at CARROLL', Cornhili, and 26, Oxford-street, London, and at all in the Country. lOU. Shared and Sold, in the last few Months, - £30,000 7,003 - £5,000 21,000 2,220 - 2,000 20,000 t &c. &C. &C. EXPIRES NEXT TUESDAY. 1-1, of the Old State Lottery (kiices, N 0.4, AM, and 9, Chat ing-Cross, respectfully acquaints his :ds, the Public, that all those Ticktts and Shares which ivnts told between the loth of ;May and lit of Juno, :hasets nye , : receive back their money if presented on iEXT TUESDAY, 13= INSTANT ; not brought in and the money claimed on or before they catnin receive it after, but must keep their ar Shares if afterwards drawn Blank or Prize, or in reviously it therefore is particularly ir.cutnlaent • person who has not examined bu number to do so rely, for after the 15th A the advantage ceases. ~ottery finishes drawing on the . 23d instant, on which your :hock Prizes of .€30,000, and the 58 other Ca- It be drawn. (There ate 12,900 Tief-...ts to drawl. nisi. 'indrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by DISH, '*'ehW, and 9, Charing-Cross; and by his Agents in try. - t apparent inducements have been held out at different thin Lottery, but the Customers at 13ISH's Offices assured they have had, and will have, every advantage •nse may bt mid to post. s, aleruOk BISH 4 MEI* As ',ACTOR, nor has any c‘ncvrn is Um Lot:cry or tc.4. lhao'tliouon 'urabie to l u of piny, or in his zeul, and Intel Proposed by seconded by It 4th, That w itio.is to the coi India Stock, t tleavours. to sec Resolved, T 1:.: Papers. Proposed b) llr,!liratl, Esq. That thc col railay, Esq. \ \lay :Anil, I N.B. Mr. . 1 :117 at the Citl p.‘llllol %...1 the Publ utter initar • C.} 4 4 4 4 10 7,6 l'Araw• 19, C •?e•f4ts in t'Alt 706 1 ; 115 t 1r MS: • c(.., • 6 kr or Lis Ai purchas or before Ni 1 —But if no that day, t R - .Arleta or !...et, if pre' • cn tray P ::!:vnt diateh 6 The Loti t:.e Foi 4 , must Warrant 'Nu. 4, Col County ..trious reit.ds of .q eta a the Sehemi ( tATItsl ts.i.r.ovutcl • • be ditto ; Thomas Merry, Cents to be ditto. vice- lidthwell, promoted ; Thomas Merry.. Gent. to be Cornet; William Garnett Taylor, Gent. to be ditto; John Langilaw, Gent. to be ditto. Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain thigh fforaby Ilkley to be Major, vice Thomas Joseph Trafford, radioed; Lieutenant Edward Vigor Fox to be Captain, vice Birit7, promoted ; Cornet James Moon to I,lg LieLtenant, ' vice Fox, promoted Holum, Gent. to OF Cornet, vice Edward Milne, promoted ; Robert Chapman Sharp to be ditto, vice Jame: Moon, promoted.• PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6. This day, about two o'clock, his Mesmer, attended by the Royal Suite, came down in the usual state to the House, and being seated on foe Throne. the immediate attendance of the Commons was commanded, who forthwith appeared at the liar in considerable numbers, with the SPSAIMS at their head. Te Royal Assent was then signified in the usual form and words by the Deputy Clerk of the Parliament—to the Qv' List Bill ; the Insolvent Debtors' Continuation; the Mail Coach Reguirio • ; and to a few other Rills, chiefly local or private. The personal Assent of the Sovereign was signified by the ac customed Royal gesture or nod of approbation. In the - Royal illego, the Sword of Stare was bum by the Sul of Lul', I"e4 and the Cap of Maintenance by the Marquis of Wu unarm. Their Lordships then adjourned for some time during pleasure. About a quarter before five o'clock the House resumed. The Muquis of BUCK IN° if AM presented a Petition from certain Owuers and Occupiers of Land in the Hundred of Buckinghamshire, complaining of Agricultural Distres., and • .. The Noble Marquis presented two other Petitions of a simi lar nature from other parts of the County of Buckingham. Lord COLVILLE presented a Petition Rom certain Fish Curers, &c. on the Eastern Coast of the County of Fife, pray ing for relief. The Marquis of lIUNTLY, one from the County of Inver. ness, complaining of the onerous operation of the Malt Duties. The Marquis o.' LANSDOWN moved for the production of a variety of Documents and Accounts chiefly relative to the Timber Trade—the quantity of Timber on Bond, &c. for the purpose of Laying the same before their Lordships' Committee on Foreign 'frade and Commerce; and which were ordera ac cordingly. The Noble - Marquis also presented a Document from the Se lect Committee, which was a Copy of part of the evidence given before the Committee; and which was orderefeto be printed. Several Private Bills were brought up from the Commons by. Lord LORTNIM, Mr. Mari:, and other Members ; which were severally read the first time. ROYAL 11ESSAGR. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Message from his Majesty, which, being read by the Loan Okaaccauna, appeared as follows : " GEORGE, R. " The Knia thinks it necessity, in consequence of the arrival of the Qcxxx, to communicate to the House of Lords certain Papers respecting the conduct of her Wu:err since her depar ture from this kingdom, which he recommends to the immediate and serious attention of the House. - R The Kato has felt the most anxious desire to avert the ne cessity of disclosures and discussions which must be as painful to his People, as they can be to himself; but the step now taken by the Qvan leaves him no alternative. " The Knee has the fullest confidence that, in consequence of this communication, the House of Lords will adopt that course of proceeding which the justice of the case, and the honour and dignity of his Massm's Crown, may require?' The reading of this Message was heard-by the House with the most profound attendee. The Earl of LIVERPOOL (laying upon the table a Greets Dag, sealed and apparently filled with Papers) said, " My Lords, I have row the honour of laying upon the table, by the Kineis command, the Papers referred to in his Majesty's most 'gracious Message. It is my intention to-morrow to move an Address to his Majesty, which, without pledging the House in any manner to any opinion, as to the contents of the Message, will be merely an Address, returnirg die thanks of this House to the King for his Majesty's most gracious communication, and declaring our readiness to take into our serious consideration the Papers cons municatedby his Majesty's command. It is also my intention, my Lords, to move to-morrow to refer the Papers thus com municated to a Secret Committee. In this course of proceeding his Majesty's Government have been guided by precedent, as far as precedent (and that of a very,old date) can avail—it being well known that th.re is no precedent bearing directly upon the present case. It will be for the Secret Committee to point out whether any and what proceeding is fit to be adopted in conse quence of the information afforded by the Papers laid before them. I have now only to move that the Lords be umenosed to attend the service of this House to-morrew."—Ordered. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). [The House of Lords was exceedingly crowded during the above proceedings. The Duke of Cisarxes, Duke of SIMASI, and Duke of Guyer:nes, were present. Most of the Ministers who have seats in the House were also present, and the Opposi tion Benches were fulL The number of Peers in attendance was unconunonly great). HOUSE OF COMMONS. At two o'clock the House was summoned in the usual form to attend the House of Lords, while his Majesty the King gave his consent to various Bills. On their return, the Seiwitrit informed the House that it had been at the House of Lords, &c. in the usual manner. • The House was occupied until half-past•four o'clock, in bal loting for a Committee on the Petersheld klection Petition. The names on the ieduced list were afterwards brought up. Mr. Duncombe, The Earl of Belfast, IL Smith, "Mr. H. Caulfield, • • J. F. Luttrel, Mr. Courtney, Mr. Gipps, Lord F. Osborne, Lord Compton, W. G. Anson, W. J. Moutgomerie, Lord Graves, Sir H. Vivian, G. Chetwynd. Sir ISAAC COFFIN moved for an Account of all timber cut within the American line, floated down the rapids to Ca nada, &c. for the purpose of re-exportation, from the year 1818 to 1810. The object he had in view in moving for this Account was, to show that instead of benefiting our own Colonies, by excluding the Deltic timber, we were in fact, giving all the be nefit of the supposed monopoly to the United States.• He was a friend to the shipping interest ; but he would not support any. system that conferred a benefit on one country, which we de nied to another, and be ourselves a loser. Mr. LOWTHER presented a Petition from the Ship-owners am the coast of the county of Cumberland against any alteration of the Duties on Timber. Mr. CURWEN supported the Petition.—Laid on the table. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET presented a Petition ' from occupiers of land in blonmouth,praying the House totabe ; the state of their distress into consideration.—Tiae Petition wis ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. W. SMITH presented two Petitions from different bodies of Dissenters, praying that a Bill might be brought in authorising Clergymen to dispense with a part of she marriage ceremony now in use.—Laid on the table. I The Id & Recovery of Tenet:tutu Bill was read the third 1 time acd passed. WE 4 DNESDAY. Fit.)m LAST NIGII7"S GAZETTE. issatatit /STUMM TO MULTI IN TIM TAISTTIT PAILIAMINT. Borough of Scarborsugh—The Honourable Edmund Phipps, a General in his Majesty's Army, in the room of the Right Hun. Viscount Normanby, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Francis Dawning, Hudthasf.eld, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Hackett, Newport, _lsle of Wk:ht, spirit-merchant, to surrender June 1.5, :tt. one, 16, and July 18, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Attorney, Mr. Worsley, Newport. Thomas Morris, junior, late of Wing, Rutland, baker, June 20, 21, at ten, and July 13, at eltven, at the Falcon Inn, Uppiegbarn. Anoraks, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn court, Gray's Inn; or .11r. Warren, lippingharn, Rutland. Samuel Brunn, late of Charing-cross, sword-cutler, June 10, 20, and July 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tay lor, Gray's Inn-square. Peter Hays, late of Little Thames-street, hiscult-baker, June 10, 17, and July 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pope, Old Bethlem. Francis Else Henshaw, Derby, carrier, June 26, 27, and July 18, at twelve, at the King's Ikad Inn, Derby. Attornies, Mr. Nuttall, Nottingham; or Messrs. Forster and Warner, Line-street. Mary Ackroyd, Leeds, earthenware-manufacturer, June 26, July 3 and 18, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Payne, Leeds. Ebenezer Green, Leeds, earthenware.manufacturer, June 26, July 3 and 18, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attor nies, Mr. Wilson, Grevilketreet, Hatton - g arden ; or Messrs. Smith and Moore, Leeds. George Mason, Chard, Somersetshire, clothier, June 16, 17, and July 18, at twelve , at the George Inn , Chard. Attor nies, Mr. fucker, Chad; or Mr. Seater, Chancery-lane. William Miles, Onford-street, linen-draper, ' June 10, 20, and July 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and • Freeman, Basinghall-street. Thomas Charles Butts, Nag's Head -court, Gracechurch-street, wholes.de-perforner, June SO, 14, and July Is, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. Bartholomew Snowdon, Harrow-on-the-Hill. grocer, June 10, 24, and July I*, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Tucker, Bartlett-buildings, Holborn. THE ARMY. Monday afternoon, the sth instant, the Head-quar ter Division, 55th -Regiment, consisting of the flank companies, band, and colours, marched into Congle ton, on their route to Manchester, under the com mand, of Captain NICHOLSON. Sunday, four companies of the SSd Regiment marched from Edinburgh Castle, where they have been quartered for a short time; two companies went to Greenock, and two to Stirling. The 84th Regiment sailed from Dover on Monday morning in the Integrity E, Caroleine A, Crown HH, and Fox AC, transports, for Plymouth. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the Royal North Regiment of Lincolnshire Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Leadbetter Uppleby, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of .Gloneestershire. Royal North Gloucester Militia—John Barnes Gregory, Esq. to be Captain, vice White, resigned. Royal South Gloucester Mi litia—Robert Fuzhardinge leaner, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent. East Kent Regiment of Militia--John Samuel Wanley Saw bridge, Esq. to be Captain ; John Bruce, Gent. to be Lieu. tenant ; John Miller, Gent. to be Ensign ; John Wright', Gent. to be ditto. West Kent Regimen' of Yeomanry Cavalry—TunbridgeTreep. George Charles Earl of Brecknock to be Lieutenant, vim Woodgate, resigned. Farningham Troop—Cornet Charles Hussey Fleet to be Line tenant, vice Homewood, deceased; Frederick Wilks, Gad to be Cornet, vise Fleet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. King's Cheshire Volunteer Legion—Cornet Cosmo George Wallace, to •be Lieutenant, vice Flolbrookr, resigned ; Ro bert Thorley, Gent. to be Cornet vice Wallace, promoted. Prince Regent's 2d Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry— James Mills Wolfenden, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon. Wirral' Troop of Yeomanry Cavaley,loseph Hayes Lyon, Gent. to be. Lieutenant, vice Stanley, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire. , Alexander Boswell, Esq. to be Vice-lAeutenant ; Sir James ' Montgomerie Cunningham, Bart. Williara blontsomerie, Ertl. Robert Caldwell Hunter, Esq. and Andrew Hunter, jun. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Kilmarnock Volunteers—William Parker, Esq. to be Major. Conunam:ant ; William Raskiii, Bp. to be Captain ; John Andrew, F.sq. to be ditto ; Thomas Greenshields, Esq. to be ditto; William Thomson, Gent. to be Lieutenant; John Thomson, Gent. to be ditto; Archibald Flank jun. Gent. to be ditto; John Guthrie, Gent. to be Resi gn; Robert M'Kean, Gent. to be ditto. Troop attached to the lst Corps of Ayrshire Yeomanry Ca valry—Richard Oswald, jun. Esq. to be Captain. Troop attached to the Yd or Cuningham and Cumnock Corps of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry--Claud Alexander, Esq. to be Captain ; William Campbell, Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Rankin, jun. Gent. to be Carnet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Liverpool Light Horse Volunteers Lieutenant Samuel &snit forth to be Captain ; Cornet Samuel Berry to be Lieutenant. Bolton Troops of Yeomanry Cavalry.—J Kearsley, Esq. to be Captain ; Peter aothll, Esq. to be dittp ; Peter Roth- WO, )nit. Gest. to be I.^testaot blowy Smith, Gent. to ,~ . I • . Mr. G RFIN ive notice, th it, o iv: • a • • Friend of his (Mr. I).. CilSert) moving that it be an in-t.ut.ti to the Commit e • to add a elm.e t', the r ill trap,ferring the right of voting tor buretsses to serve in Pais: sent for Cratn. pond, to the Preabeilders of Ponder and Pider, he should alto move, that it be a further instruction to e)told the franchise to the Hundreds of Peowith and Nerria. THE ROYAL MESSAGE. • Lord CASTLEREAGH appeared at the Bar of the House. The SPEAKER—Lord Castlereagh what have yougot there? Lord CASTLEREAGH—A Message from the King. The SPEAKER detdred him to bring it tip. The Noble Lord than brought up a paper and a voted gran bag: the paper he gave into the laa fof the Spzaker ; the green bag he laid upon the table. The SPRAKER then proceeded to read the Message, amidst loud cries of—" hats of Pie Masase see the Lords). • Lord CASTLEREAGH then rose. and mived - that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty. to return his Majesty thanks for the gracious -Meg- _ sage which he had communicated. and to assure him that the House would take the earliest opportunity of taking into consideration the Papers which he had transmitted to the House. The Noble Lord then F gave notice that he should on to-morrow (this day) move that the Papers presented by order of his M:A. jesty be referred to a Select Secret Committee. Mr. BENNETT then rose and said, that seeinz-no one at that moment in the House disposed to address the House, 'fie should take the liberty 'of asking a question of 'the Noble Lord opposite. He wished to know whether a letter, which appeared iron of :he.• public journals of that day, purporting to he a corn. munication from Lord Hutchinson to her Majesty the Queen was a genuine document? He,wanted to know; if that Nobleman was instructed by his Ma jesty's Ministets to tender to the Queen of England a proposal to la% down th. s! li;lts and dignities, of which no authority •oa earth could deprive her?—' (Load theering)—aati to ask her to consent to be bribed with .1.!3.),000 a-year for th;s surrender ? (Chcers)-11ardy as these Ministers were, be could scarcely believe that they would venture upon' a measure of this extraortenary nature. V%'!:at.: pro pose to the Queen of England to strip herself of her character—and to accept of a htibe ? If this Wet e the case, he could no longer entv:tain a doubt of the truth of an expression sometime since uttered b . . his Right Hon. friend (Mr. Tierney), that il•e Queen was insulted, and the Ring betrayed—(liear, hear). He wished, anxiously wished, to know if this letter, with the signature of Lord Hutchinson, was or was not a genuine document. Until he heart the ac knowledgment of Ministers themselves, he should not believe that it was. Without this acknowledg ment, he could never give cret;it to the statement, that an English Minister would say to the Q.sicen of England, without the consent and approbation of Parliament—(Load cheers)—'" divest yourself of the character of Queen of England, lay down y.,ur rights and dignities, and we will bribe you ss ith L 50,000 a-year; . and this, ton, at a moment when the coun try was involved in its present difficulties—( Cheers). —For it was to be remembered, that this stem of ,E 50,000 a-year was to be paid, not by the King, but by the People. And to whom waS dn. mo n ey t o go ? —To an individual who, according to the represen- • tation of Ministers, was not only unfit, to be a Queen of England, but unfit even to set her foot on English ground—(Hear, hear).-To call thii conduct treason, were, perhaps, monstrous-.but he had no hesitation in describing it as treachery, the effects of which were calculated to shake the Throne I—(llcar, hear). Feeling, as he did, the utmost reverence tor the Monarchy, because, upon its security he was per suaded the tranquillity of the country rested, he could not, its an honest man, and while he saw nobody about him disposed 'to perform the task, abstain from asking if Ministers- had ventured to transmit a'perion over to France with over uses of the nature stated in the letter ascribed to Lord Hutchinson ! He would repeat his Tics ion—were Ministers, or were they not, parties to a proposal addressed to the Queen, that she should lay down her rights and titles as Queen ?—(Cheers). • Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that on many occa sions he had an opportunity of admiring the temper of the Honourable Gentleman—(Cheers en the Minis- terial benches)—and he was sure that the present ma nifestation by the Honourable Member of that deli berate state of mind with which he came to the con sideration of a grave question, deeply affecting the dignity and honour of the Crown, and +lc best in tooests of the country, would make a due impression of the Ilouse—(Hear,hear!)—lf these were no other reasons for declining to give an answer to the ques tion of the Honourable Gentleman, he (Lord Castle reagh) would be induced to abstain out of tenderness to the Honourable Member, and with a view to af lbrd him an opportunity of recovering a state of mind more suited -to the entertainment of a solemn qnestion of this nature. He (Lord Castlereagh) pre sumed that there could be ro difference of c,pioion as to the propriety of an Address, returning ti.e thanks or the House for the gracious communication that had been just made to it. This course, he appre hended, was sanctioned by usage, and even it.that authority were absent, he thought than grateful ac knowledgments were due to the Crown for, a com munication of the greatest general importance that had ever been transmitted to the House. He hoped the House would excuse him for declining to strive:et the question at preseftit,.aS it had been proposed with out notices In the case of a common Turnpike Bill, he believed it would be decorous to give a notice. Hone •.uch more essential was this course in a case•af so Zeman a nature as the present. The Honourable Gen , deman would allow, him, therefore, to say, that on 'this occasion Ire would not be precipitate, but that Ise was determined to •take that course which was most congenial toy his notions of prudent Vondact.—. The Honourable Member:, however, might, if he pleased, consider this as a' tit time fir mime, end t o might have an opportunity to-morroW (this day) cf proposing his question. Mr. BEAUMONT thavght that it swayed s'er7 .. ... 1 1; • I . - -- VI: II t. : - ,* ~~~