Star. — London, England, 1820-06-08 00:00:00

▪ observed, that her Majesty' had commanded him to call for. Wfair, full, and open examination. The' ' '' speedier and ampler it was, the more die would be satisfied. 'iliac Ole examination-should be short, he . (sr. Brougham.) said no; and, if it was to be made, he, for that reason, - said also, the sooner the better. Bat her Majesty F rotcsls alai!,st any secret institution; • which, w:lether it be called a Grand Jury, a Secret 'Tribunal, or an la%isiLie Tribunal : her 24.sjesty calls . OR that Body to let her see its proce:::dings, and hear the witnesses. " And I Sir," continued tile Ho.; r.ourable and Learned Gentleanto., as a 111eniber.of this House, call upon it before it gnes one step farther, to weigh well all the circumstances I have submitted to it. My last prayer, and the last uish.that I breathe is, that the negociations may not be broken off all at once ; and that if it be possible in any way to spare the country the pain of this inquiry, it will be fax worthier of his Majesty's Ministers to take that course, than to continue in their pi event one merely for the sake of shewing their skill in successfully.steeriag ' clear of the diflicu‘tiei of their present situatior. - - ' (Tie Leari,ed Gentleman sat dozen amid loud cheering). Mr. CANNING rose. Ile never felt him:cifcalledupon to discharge a duty on which he could more safely souk back with oat feelings of compunction, than that in which he now rose to ptrform a part. In every syllable uttered by the Honourable and I.earned Gentleman as respecting the mischief of the in ceeiry into which they were about to enter, he heartily concurred. But all that part of the llocourable and Learned Gentleman's speech, which imputed to the Ministers of the Crown the re sponsibility of forcing the ire:eery, and in takire up the. challenge thruwn, which he (Mr. Braugharn) threw out last night, he was prepared to say, that not oil did his Majesty's liliuisters not • seek this oecasiott, but they opposed, by every expedient in their • power, its apprcacb. He would doehem the justice to remem ber that the taunts thrown out by the Right Honourable Gen tleman opposite ( air. Tierney) at the beginning of the Session to come to some definite explanation on the subject of the Queen, and which bid placed them in so great a dilemma, had never been taken up by them. He was sure the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) could not have been a party to this; he, on the contrary, was the most anxious friend to compromise, and the prevention of that public inquiry which the Reek Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) considered to be so indispensable. The- Right Honourable Gentleman had Always told them that • inquiry could not be avoided ; that' ru mours were abroad so injurious to the honour of the Crown, Gnat no money could be voted without a sacrifice of its in terest and dignity. The Right Honourable Gentleman was, therefore, at issue with his Honourable and Learned Friend ; but it was with the latter that he (Mr. Canning) agreed. With him be most cordially coincided, that if not forced on by a park mount necessity, it was most desirable to avoid all discussion of the subject now unhappily before them. But the Learned Gen tleman said that Ministers, instead of the course they had adopted, should have come down to the House wish a Bill of pains and pee:Ales. To this he replied, that they did not wish to be the builders of this charge, the collectors of evidence— Weer, hear, from the Ojpesiti,nr j —he repeated, that they were teethe collectors of evidence in an invidious sense; but when the circulestances were brought before their eyes, they were bound in duty to their Sovereign to bring the case, as they had done, wi:h gen ity Lefore the Parliament and the Country. What their wishes were no man could doubt. Their own first a - et had been to do that which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman now advised, to endeavour to the utmost of their power io avert the evil from the Country and -front posterity, by comet omisi.lg this unferoinate hardness. The Learned Gentleman could no: but know that this was long ago their Wish. Their eager acceptance of his offices to make the propo sitions to the Quern, was a proof of teeir anxiety to spare the country this hateful task. But then the Learned Gentleman accused them of having made-an oder so revolting to her Ma jesty's mind, and included things so incompatible with her feelings, that he could not advise her to accept of it ; and the Learned Gentleman also told them, or rather insinuated (he wished he bed spoken more distinctly), that he could have pro posed certain modifications which,te thought, would have made them acceptable. Why, in the name of Goa, did he not suggest 'then? —(Hear, hear.) Why, instead of the premature and gar bled statement which had found its way to the Public, were not these modifications brought forward ?—(llear.) He wished the Learned Gentleman were present (Mr..l3rougham had left the House for a few minutes), for it was desirable, especially in stating facts, that the party tnterested should hear them; but as the Hon. Gentleman was not in his place, he would refer to an • other part of the subject till his return. It appeared from the ac count of the proceedings last night, that certain other Gentle men bad made an allegation which the Learned Gentleman had contributed to answer. It had been urged that the pecuniary pSer was one which contained something censurable. Again they had recourse to a dilemma, which though fair in argue Intent, was quite false when applied to the affairs of human life ; they said, either her Majesty is innocent, and ought to have all the privileges of the , Queen ; or, she is guilty, and ought rot to have the sum of £50,000 a-year settled upon her. 'this he repeated was a false view of the question. He contended in the first place, that the offer did not trench upon the rights of Parliament; for Government only made it as they must make every proposition for a grant of public money, subject to the revision, and nothing without the sanction, •of Parliament. He also hoped to be able to thew that this sum was precisely what, under these considerations, they bad reason to believe Parliament would approve of. Fifty thousand pounds wits the jointure settled by the marriage contract of the Illustrious Par ties, and ratified by the House as a fit sum for her - maintenance In the event of her surviving as Princess of Wales. Ministers, .et woeld be confessed. could not go below that amount, for the Queen, in a state of separation, which had been fixed for the widow of the Prince of Wales. And again, in the year 1814, when after a long investigation, her income was Settled, the House had voted an annuity of 450,000, recognizing ~the jointure and the marriage contract by which it had been' agreed upon. It was true that her Majesty had relinquished £15,000 of this nun, but surely it could not be thought that Ittluisters would have been right in taking advantage of her own voluntary generosity on that occasion to limit the proposal .now submitted td her. Acting on these considerations therefore, reinisters had altered what it might be presumed from their fern:et. proceedings, Parliament would sanction when again broes'et before them for their approbation. But then, it w,.s charged that this offer was coupled with conditions which ren dered it unlikely to be acceded to :—remaining abroad, one of these, was undoubtedly premeditated, and it was, in fact, perseieg that policy which had origitally induced the Queen to thie couu:ry.—'l'heir endeavours in the present instance bed been grievously frustrated—they were forced by what they teed not master to bring the case to open discussion; and he would say, this was the result of a disaepointmeat as un expected, as severe, and as anxiously shunted, as ever dashed the cup of hope from the lips of any .Ministers'—( Mellrougham having returned to his place, the Right Hen. Gentleman re re:zed his argument, which as it personally affected that Gen thenan, he left off when he noticed his absence.)--The Learned Ger.tteman bad avowed his opinion, that the terms proposed ec.--;:d not be assented to by her Majesty. He believed that the Learned Gentleman had undertalen the mission to France with as sincere a desire to bring it to a favourable result as those who had sent hint. He wished to set out with this Acknowledgment, which was his firm conviction, for what followed was of a different complexion. If the Learned Gen e tleman saw objections so strong to the measure it was a pity— ( Neer, hear, hear!)--it was a pity that he did not - state them before he set out. and the more so, as it seemed from his own account that he did not wait for the expression of the Queen's endignation, but at once expressed his own to her upon the sub. )pct. .It was unfortunate, that of this indignant flame which broke out in another country, no spark had been kindled in his set t ee hand.—(Hear!)—Far his part he bad understood that t h e Le a rned Gentleman went with a seasonable hope of success, and he could assure the House, that wheel he (Mr. C.) retur ne d to town on Monday, and heard what was the result, no man ever Mpetienced greater surprise, or a more severe disap pointment than he had done. The Learned Gentleman bad acquitted Government of Nape in regard to the pecuniary part of this transaction, but thought that the renunciation of the tide of Queen could nor be hiked without offence ; and rejected his Noble Friend's explanation of the nature of the sacrifice re paired. But be was sure the Learned Gentleman utast re . bee an explanation i n the memoranda with which be wa s Pelted that k was not the intention of cover:went to rob bet Majesty of any of iser milbeillilat Mitts as 4:tolant lilfadtB matter of the renunciation of the title, he might reinewherdbat the words bore no.such import ; they ware; that " She should use some ether namethan thatu t Queen of .England"-:-(/filna Jrcm the OPPonnoit) -1 Middy different from that which had. been stated and commented aspen—(Hser).'. Was it Lot the common practice of Stivereigns, when trastenteg to assume a title incognito, and drop the style of Monarchs ?' Did. the Emperor Alexander give up his dignity when he assumed he Germany the appellation of Count? In short, there was or kgitituate mode of renouncing the Sovereign tide; all thnt could be meant, and an that was meant, was that there were some of her riehts which she could not surrender; there wend , others, from the exercise of which, under the circumstances of the case,—her absence from this country,—end her separation from his Niajesty,--it would be proper to forbear. Residing abroad, ror instance, it would not be expected that she should , appoint Cha t mberlains, Officers, Maids of (Lwow, &c. end keep a Court at home. 'But, on the other hand, it never wu cone s tomplated to !cave her defenceless. The appointment of her Law Officers was a proof of the sedulous attention with with' Ministers locked to the matter, that they might not trench any of her material interests. • The whole purport of the are rangemene was to give the power of making every appointment necessary for a Queen remaining' abroad, and merely circum scribing such as -were only required if the Sovereig I resided in this country. iVith regard to the other condition referred tit, that the Queen .bould take another name than that of her family —of that he knew nothing. It might have been an inference drawn by the Noble Lord to whom the negotiation was in trusted, but certainly it never was in the contemplation of Go vernment. He said this without attaching the slightest cen sure 'to the Noble Lord; he dared to say that he was led fairly to the conclusion to which he had come on this point, and had interpreted his conuniedoe in the most proper manner ; But he called an the House to thieve, that Government was placed in a site:.don of peculiar delicacy ; he doubted bow they could eves' fairly extricate themselves. They were asked, how it could ever enter their heads to make such propositions ; end how they could expect that they should not be indignantly re jected ? He confessed that they had been guilty of one false step. This led to their embarrassment. Early is these pro ceeding', they had been persuaded to receive a communication under a seal of secrecy, the nature of which obligation pre vented him from stating to the House the hand from which it came, and the precise objects of its contents. But what would the House say, when he told them that this very paper which he held in his hand, though precluded by the terms on which it was given, from using it in the discusskel—dtis paper coming from one whose connection with the Illustrious Person gave it weight, what would the House my, when he told them it was nothing else than a proposition, in which every one oi the propositions offered by Ministers, and desigrtrtted as so degrading, were suggested to them as a heals for a compromise, and presented so long ago as July, 1810--(Letai cries " Star, Aw o ke,: P') There was not a propoddon alibi:tined to the Queen, not in the protocol from the quarter to which be alloded--(llaaei He would npt say that it came from the Illustrious Person so nearly interested in this affair, but be could assure the House that it came from one who ought hot to say, thit when acted upon by Ministers, it was disgraceful and insulting—(Hear).- 11 any one who heard him knew of this paper, he appealed to his heart kr their excuse; for it had led them into an undoubted confidence that when they made. the same proposal, it would be certainly accepted. He begged distinctly to be understood as stating that he did not, in the slightest degree, amides. the Min trious Party Is implicated in, or committed by tidedeammen.-- lier indignation when its terms were offered colter be amid, therefore, readily account for, but he was utterly at a hme MOW eeive how it could have failed from any preconceived indigo► Lion in another quarter—(Hear). He (Mr. Canning) bad be . Rave d that ahe Le. rued Gendestanhad gone to 81,0meras with a treaty ready nude, and his astonishment at its failure, and more at the extraordinary surprise and indignation expressed by the Learned Gentleman, was not to be described —{ Maur). The Right Hon. Gentlema n now entered into an examination of the proposal itself. On the term t - uiring the Queen to re. main abroad, be avowed that his opinion and advice in 1814 had been to that effect. In the situation of incurable alienation antrhopeless reconcilement in which the Illustrious Person then stood with her husband, he did think it better, under the sanc tion of the King, as the head of the family, that she should reside abroad with her own relatives, as she originally proposed; or if she travelled upon the Continent, that she might enjoy that hap piness which her fascinating manners, the grace, life, and orna ment of every society, was so Well calculated to secure. To that opinion he still adhered, and it would be unchanged were the parties concerned the dearest ties which he had en earth. He advised it then, because be saw that faction had marked her for its own—(Hear)—because he saw that there was neither comfort nor tranquillity for her in this country ; that she would be made the rallying point of disaffection and political Intrigue—(leutscl hear frees aU sides). What be thought then he thoughenow. Had they seen any reason to suppose from what bad just passed, that she would be made less the instrument of political intrigue, that she would be less likely to have her own peace and happiness sacrificed, to promote designs affecting th e peace of the country ? Why should it be supposed that this proposition was unchari table towards her Majesty? Could any one doubt for a moment that a residence abrexid.would be most conducive to her comfort? As to the other term, that of taking an incognita title, so fat from its being thought an affront, the authority to which he had already alluded, nut only distinctly suggested that chrunistavoe, but even specified the name that should be adopted. How then could Ministers expect that it should be met With indignation? The negotiation had unfortunately failed, but he imputed no blame either to the Learned Gentleman, or to the Noble Lord engaged in it. He had no doubt it was owing to a fixed deter mination taken before they arrived, on advice, which he could not better characterise than in the words of ;he Learned Gentle man, " Not of the greatest wisdom." But, it was inquired, ought that to have precipitated this inquiry? Undoubtedly not, if the result bad been communicated to Government alone, or if the modifications which the Learned Gentleman professed he bad ready, had been proposed. But the disclosures published, and especially the making it a subject of general dlikusaion whether Government would act on their own declaration, left them no alternative. When that step was taken which they declared would force them to this course, and When the whole matter was made a' public topic, the question was decided, and there was no way to avoid it. Nothing but being forced to proceed would have caused Government to depart from the system they had so long and so earnestly pursued. The accession of his Ma jesty rendered it impossible to stand still; and, while they endeavoured to obviate the evil In the best possible way, this inevitable calamity bad fallen upon them and upon the country. With respect to the alteration of the Liturgy, he contended that if done witheut reference to occasion, it would have been a wanton insult; but adopted when a final eepardtion azd residence in different countries was understood to be definitively arranged, he would ask where was the incon gruity ? Similar alterations bad been made in former times; for instance, when the Duke of Cumberland's name, which stood in the prayer during the reign of George 11. was omitted on the accession of George 111. in consequence of his altered relation to the throne. In the ?resent case, the step was net taken alone, but as a part of the general contemplated arrange ment of the whole of this plan. The decision tees made oo the same day respecting the proposals on the part of the Queen and the form of the Liturgy. The latter bad therefore been justly. mentioned as a neutral measure and no degradation • while it was believed th.:l the pr o p os i t i ons wou ld be accep ted--the insertion of the Queen's name, with all her titles, would have been absurd. In offering those propositions, Ministers bad conscientiously believed they would be agreed toy and surely if they had, the best interests of the Crown and .of the country, and the tranquillity of the Illustrious Persons themselves, have been most truly consutted. He hoped he bed now cleared Ministers from the charge against which, h had been said, they must be prepired to defend themselves; and notithe only pain ful part that remained for him was, to explain the grounds of his vote in the dreadfully important question of this night. He was willing to admit that in the history of the country there was no case so analogous as to furnish them with a precedent. This ought to bespeak the candid consideration of the Howe for persons obliged to act in a matter of so much difficulty; and be mound, as he thought, in the spirit of the Constitution, a rule which °night to guide them—it was, that on such an mower, the Crown should apply to Parliament for advice and counsel. The Learned Gentleman disliked this course, and drew the comparison of it to a Grankt.Jury. He mid that Gaud Jtijrfi were sworn • but in this respect the limns could not W form be M ade to resesebb that; wed therefore, if it wen * that the matter should be snlidtted to it rat idt h tellowei AIR this must be dispensed lids. "that'll deenbi, was, he imipdeloll clear ;Tor it would be a meet piliareelealc edig to. nosh its 64 recommendation on the Crown s . when it threw *elf apes tier Perhanient for counsel. The Lairied Goodwin' bad Anther "Mt Oweempient out titbit to have coati atesel with • PPM tibia and rem:ldes. He Caenlag) was not aware Oyu they were able to di: so.. But why were shop, it dwy olds he called on to- beatene is accusers?.—" I, for ow." es 'hulloed the Right dentlenzan, and *inn *Ws ioNvidual, so hip use Gonl will never =rem bid* 4. tildlon hair !)eitTbe Learned Geotlemon had en lowed, that be should coo Mer the Report of the Committee ap pointed bf Ministers as of no author:ly ; what authority, thes e would be have been ready to allow to Ministers tbensselvears' The question, then, divided itself into two poloes.—erbetbar secret or open inquiry was s preferabil 1 It the fa 'nor -41.114+ mined in a way that led to crimination, lathe Public the WWI, must cone, and the Illustrious ladividoal would have Ample opportunity for confronting witnesses, and producing her Aden defence. The next wish of his heart, to that this question never have been raised, was,. this latest ease she might aloe through the trial triumphantly I He would say but one weed moire. —Never in his public life, nor in hipprivate Capacity (he hed be would be rb•- - ' 'on this pawl"' for srikin oL'oe'bnuW), pardoned way be in such difficulty as daring this traninielem - would be have been anywhere than where he was when it Prit trans. pired. Though , he felt the hig hest regard, esteem, he might say affection, fOr the Illustrious. erson, though be would spare no effort to do her service, though he would make any sacrifice to come betweeh her and injustice (if he had seen the least disposi tion to which, he would not be standing where he was), he did not think he would be acting fairly had be suffered his private.' feelings to warp him in his public duty, and cause istru to with- 1 draw from his official situation. Nor could be Save done so without affording grounds for an unjust inference on the other side. He pronounced no opinion of the validity of the charges : in doing impartial justice to all concerned, he was pursuing that course prescribed by his duty to the Throne and to his Country. Had success attended the effort to prevent this crisis, rejoiced he should have been to spare the individual, to spare the public feeling, and to spare the public morals (not the least important consideration); hut, at the point to which they had came he must say, that the decision was taken by those with whom be acted with the most perfect candour, honour, and feeling, or no consideration en earth would have tempted him to remain where he was. In conclusion, the Right Hon. Gentleman deprecated the indiscreet, be did not say ill-iatentioned advice, Aired which her Majesty had grounded ; and hider most effecting and elo r quent manner expeiesselhis hope Anneals sober counich might yetdoss the diet so earnestly desired by every basest and Mid. With an aching heart he meet otherwise go to the &Webb of As rely course left then,though be should after abstain smack as erosible front taking any part in the receedinp. . Mr. BROUGHAM rose is explain. He comidered that the usenet tewhich the Right Hon Goldman (Mr. Coming) al luded, amid not have been roweled by Mon as a mew pier importanos,Whes it wee cominanksted to Skeen person. He declared, that in the Coats of Justice all to utter a sylfabh relative to an Imperfect, lacemplete . for a compromise, were uniformly deprecated. Wiesner te=e the opinion with repeat to the advice nerseed-Op the Z ar t i est it. y aight t at events, to lessen seinjwiy jar bowleg Her Majesty had AO more lusewidge et the m ead was SO ledge inviketed in My SI the truism / which lid to that orgetiliekm, dues the child suborn. He ithealL when the time arrived at whki it might be amewari kr him% nuke his defeats, peeing the edgiest of the sweetie., end the Hoke would bed that be was justified in ben a party As to the coorselii had adopted upon the repetition, it would be then ascertained that he had rejected it altogether.— Hie Minden wasiesdkedy "Award. He was Algol te wait till the ineloisl woe at as ip hefem he maid Aim tie ler circumstance" which attinded the part it had bees pastille 1 to set. It had tan iiisladated, that be b 4 bosoLoybrid go an the Medea of Ministern.-(Lesed met Nose of the Miskolc* had even prannlid to ask Ms to pen. Lem pny Om, pad still it was apposed desks bad biomes their agent urea Abis importanteccanes. It nee by the men mend of the (Mien he went to receive the propoddon el Lord -Liverpool, and ai touseel for her Majesty, be .drat bound to bring that Proposition m her Majesty. lined Symbioses *as taa nreoriate, hat the instructionegiven by Lard Liverpool to him (Mr. Brougham) werediffernefrom these whi sit bed beam stated by Used Rewebeen as the oily means d sewed./ the measures of 'enmity which were lbew pmgesed. The So sou rable Gentleman then suposeed der temiemostiened by 'led liambinson, and repeated tam be had ionmelled tuskdon. If Lord Liverpool was of *Am that his • 's gropoiltion met with his (Mr. Brougham's) suppose, be was much mistaken ; and he was conviened that Lord Hatchiness, whether he acted upon the instrucdies of Moisten or set, had Oft moved a step in the matter i m a t e e t v i i :a instruction. Mr. TIERNEY said, the only " be felt in moil the question won, that be had nothing to do with my negodadons, for the negodations that lid taken place had brought all the parties concerned into the mast *eft! p4lit— (4lestri). But although he hgel not been swaged in my egge d:laths, the speech of the Right. Hon. Gentlemen (Mr. Can ning) rendered it necessary for him to say a few words; for that speech charged him with having been - the cause dal this min chkf, in consequence *flea introduction of sitcom into a IRS which had been brought Bite Parlameet. He certainly was the originator of that motion, which 'proposed that .00,000 a-year should be voted to the Princess of Wales, her Royal Highness being declared tree from pU itation. He was of minim that she:ll6ldd have an estabftt suitable to her tank, sod an allowance ; and this he siesimed was the atsdene that she was to remain in this emery. Her Majesty mot down word that the sum of £55,000 would he adequate to her einesses. It was now said on the other side, that the Mayas passed with the view that her 1= abseil go abroad, het would be remembered that icily after it was known that het Majesty determined to leave this country, he same down to the House, and complained, that by false pretences he had been induced to vote X 35,000 min the idea that it was to brepent in this country--(Hear). Her Mijesty had been a long time is this eeibtry, and be wished se retain her as an English women.- lewas.said, that the abject was toi retain her as the instrument of political intrigue. Her Majesty could not have been an instrument of intrigue with the snob, but if the Right lion. Gentlemaces (Canning's) colleagues who west before her counsel, and who now hadbo objection to beeline her accusers, were questioned, they timid tell who had made her se upon a former occasion. There was, la fact, sever a more deep political intrigue then that "width the Princess of Wales had been made the instre mem against the Prince of Wake—Wear hear, hear! Who raised the levies. then? It had been s aid that Miasmal bad been forced to come dawn to the House With this men* tion. This was indeed new Inagesege in the month of Miniesto. They came reluctantly i—klenderie them down 1122:1 1 72 1 . —The Right Hmoorabh Geelentio bad said, 6 S Goo be woe d not be a pubis Carialsaftid, "tie public aecuser.")—" Very wsi H s (Mr. Metter) would not be the public accuser. He was eonyinced that Wen were in the Cabinet men who new le this case wpm Mellen diffe rent from a regard to the' - aker of the Crews. The night . Honourable Genders= then aliding to the statement of Lord Catriereagle as to the doubt whether any proceellngs at All would be advisable, declared that where th ere dilated a sin g upon such a subject, to proceed bother would be 8o beg as the eaten would consent net be *male • .they were whollyindifferent to her oiedess—fHear„ From the yeq . 14117 dll aow a there was tiontiosal preen whi would not ay that there had been a deliberate system to insult her Illijesty. ille sight save acted, foe whet Ministers cared, 1 'with the venue - proMpey; - se that she did so in mother Mkt- Ito bet as soft as she sit Joe feet within her own bingdme, she was to adage site neatgalling persuades. Shelled heap sent 'broad with a fripte to .attend her. end yet was denied a yacht - to tams to this coquetry. They viobted the Act of Par 'nowt by doming the dlr. Omen should be prayed for in the Many ; lob ?mit was sit thee doings Weft see galling— /Maar, Vi i.--rte. Rig% Hain Gestleenen had milk that the weeds of Lard Hutchinson had not been rightly understood; that they were, " that deeshedd trouser the name of Qu e en of inglated, and towel integaira; and • then he had read a Mors from width It sypenred that she woo to weeks* all bee rights an (bis*oneept the power ef sprinting two law clap te diked bar istertits when she had scarcely any to Refend.... It resdadnd kiln of the fellow* epigram, said to beet beef Wilda by Dr. Swift : • liebeida proof did& sense, - • Here Irish wk is men ; When nothirses left that% worth defame, • ' They build a niegasine! If she seeepeg Reese beas t she to to ' effillgilUif i tT ea r reseed , deem, ileemted the; had I t a l& alai; 0 4 10401 0 0 .610 1 aids ' solliset, I id notnomit Mit any mate* Art -disagree with - the 1111011Ln Gentleman deny would deer Abbe ihmij My e a. objection sir.. putt, mil to Not of the Home lo mention wish hi m ! At au nebbis ibeigalarei of .bildoers weiddlie the met pet. Arise Wilt *lt weld taste place for the peon of the country ; slasi, atesolMed had Peteed„ ft was Inspoleible they could eft!. gore*, tggh the Quota Wan" soemeeiblway. Ale. Tierrey at a Seem Cemmitese, but Ltd ro ol i s t ;c o ali rgit titans* to a imenniamism is larestigetc, M roar . epees Si a eeenhiteie of the whole Hesse, aftte beektg egosegri say abiiitionekle panges. fits propotiticn fee hither Ilene, tisme am tt r Whirl mind , be sea poolbk oppo. thasa. Message it s o . b o , wisbol, that bee Majesty tidbit Nee' in shit ceorttawith,Ag sesellick character, and in eirctubstaneir every way teltdile tO WV rank. Everythlr g *mild be doss to iiiislakei. Tier !fight Hessetrabk Gerd.. meted, that theireeiel tibistiesi It whletillellouse trotd, ems to be attributed is the conduct of Missisterwerle had hell the papers ia theirbandt *yew . , without bombe what me:v..* re adopt open theta,. sad now called apes the Haase to dez'sie epee a comet in twenry-feer hours. This world not have h::-. posed if Mildews bid dime their goti. He croditded I / eliters were tompoddeg !kern Bey to da7, a-. 1 stiseaft that e preposithig O.* &cog Comesigee was unjust to tte Queen, end an Ippgit to the H. Mr. WILBERFORCE arg4 the impropriety of proceedi-a Go a abandon which bed nide plate ' lo soon after the retai l 4 her bletesty to *relay as that ream had been is =rote the adeio-e of her Cogged, It was, in t - I , • te let die epagee r en, If the course prc. posed by the Noble 1 4 , were adopted, it woUid awe retrea t extremely 4ißeelt—(Hser, Uri). He would recongneed to the Home es pauses day or two, and that, la the interim, exertion, Mesa be made telegram the risibility dewy future agitation adds susfatneate quake, which wee perellarly to be regret. ted at the present crisis, as the passiow of the_ meek _were more liabloto be excited, in mosecomot of oily state state of the cieuttry—(How,./rear), There were dereasstagaes in the case which rendered it mere beart-readlug then eety eider, be rod all comperisin ; and there was as mate, sib* Ai get wish to avert the terrible extremity of • institvOng . prisookilsge- 7 - (CWee if "MON, essee"). The lion. Gen *man eqaddled with samtate, “ That the question be sadjoerna to rnowi- ieitt... . M ir. . BUXTON seconded the meth, of • MeMARTINIet Galway) supported the • • He enfold ask a questien.of an Hosourable . opposite .(Mr. Aldermen Wood).-Ile wished to know from the Worthy Alderman, whether or not he advised bee Majesty to adopt the is had team! (.41 mew opmeeits e ' sees tac it tieth" and the own* Alderman id( net Awl . thi leV onat CASTA teda imidabi olll esid, h ihat arde b r e t to o dE the w om b: of the lameso, ad a ft er- hada( beard the Of wog Osmdemes topegd Mgt; tied the maw In whit! those °pi tiless had *es recelegf by the Hemp, be bed to Urger any desk, that'll' monody te the ms ties. kr adjussrameat, he • wee acting in Obedisoce Wthe poblie okiiiirent, as well aem do Wing of the Home. It was inmeasibie kr M 5, brume= after go experience -be bed bed, Mkt the eaderemeding prevail itt es Bow, dot he entertaimed any ice, mogebe expeesadom of :. Illindicial ler* fan the delay, tor would he mike himself re rrin say maw S de 'redisatien of the good effects i;ht be espieldlotebe plies in the inteimil. These cm @dentifies midi me, heereve; diem Mgt thekm to accede to the omeral mese of .tie Home. It hilod lief le *imposed protract this - diseassien, lit emit hum ' foo d amdil loon ile for so bi the speeds'eflbeAlibt Hee. Eleademon eiggelw(Ma Tieheey). Me Mei* ated) never before lio Mel to any. apatek la thealbilee, tom fleas the Right . Nor. ' Gendeman hinuelf, dot sassisgas Nave doe delibente *ea k • - view •of pressing the pederapose Of some prommeg: am. "There 'leis nee seetkemitcitoPeeet, •is die igeee ambit vrbkh be um& it asetemer lb Ilbesty, do sigma= tiut Align _bid memellel hit _ llierty 20 . • difeeres Nesse Kan t obiskjo piee ti -weedleOgurees— . mt as a issa . spa this *canon, and WAX • dee o In whisk be .fall teed dimly I be *es 4ee lirrodbe wink `!tat to the Adibettew ' ' Oen d. Peasant am* as a . 4110.11116 jibe ge m ; sod 'dimity of the . ). And C.as albsdettm K - winikl have &obeyed = 1 : 011. Mem, It be did net take en opportmity • • mot that his 1111.4 my was amble at diesliept Ms all letibritleal foliage where the teggreedle di ems geoessary to theiasspass of . the people swim whelk* reigeteLoaVEserr.) Mr. - TlEltNilts--I shall Mt 'Amok tit House a neement ; but, epee my healer:l dee't reemembilt having mod tbe ea rn:aims atedbeted tome by the-Nsible hoed- .j Lard CAWSLIAREAGII6.-If the LOC Heeseey b deo : Goma does • • am remember . the espeseihme, I. sat met the Howie do= The seesdon to ad' re the farther tlebote gp *Way ani, was thee carried wiebast a divigon. . • The other Orders et the Day wet* at Half-past Twelve, _ . • , . Her Slum? rant yesterday makupg . — as etdy as See °Work and coatimied tor mime time' Moneta* eettegoi in wittily She appears to be yoke recomeed Rom tbstatigue of bar jour , any, and in eaccllent health Ong !Masi Mr. AJderman*Wmen v4ited moan Aar Semi Higailte the Dachas of Keay T ester& , by the Sesaffe contataid„ to (S -prees her Ithaswer s emdubstee of the lammed death at sin -Dan of Hass sod to = Ater Me brit* of het R e Highness and bar Royal Several of the ?lability. and blembees et the NSW alt Con. moos, milled at Soak Andlerntreat maPartily mortilog to hi vire for her )lajesty. As early as ten o'clock a ionsidembie 'Awed (sad amilaiiled ht front of the house, and before nada the whale ptreet for a great distance on each side the home was wetbranp4, that it was with difficulty the carriages cook* pan thraugbir, The icy of " Hats off !" _was repeated as any coach, cart, or bares's& paned, and the mud was very liberally applied to toy pence who war contuntaciaus enough to-remain mewed whilstpassing the boar- Number of idly cur:ous pergolas caned oat at intervalnoo l Tim Queen! the %teen!" with the hope, we pmeame, of inducing her Ifsmany to shew handl at the window.; but in this they were totally disappointed. This scene continued tin seedy foot o'clock, when Mr. Alderman Wks, appeared tire the balm,'cheats. He was Instantly grouted wish loud. cheers. sad dience hoist been at length obtained, h e addreand the cravnlaasely a s fames : Fets.ow CoArrarma-1 have to &Meese a few words to you on behalf other MA;iirIiNWIIC YOli um* all be aware, that after the fatiguing pommy abe has middigeme, almost night and day for so long a time, the has mnek tra n T e g en Irelwor — (Chirri: Gob Par MS Oasis, 4c.).04 ma maintanded, moreover, to express. to you kw 'damn% istleatia me ft a; 1 pear in public pendiap do dismiss e her tipt4rs. Her IU.- Jars: has learned, with deep raged. •tkat some parsers have been insulted In passim/ her mean mildew sad that windows have been broken by individual' affecting abe her triends-4 Venue I pates I mad taliatripe. She trusts sech-inapt cow' duet wk* be repeated; anti 41111 comomodsd to my, dot 4 ta her express dedre that ybit wai t as somtddaims, retire Pim a/Ay V yaw homes imndiatdy.” - • The worthy Akleraten bowed and oddldrew aotidd krad. cheering, and the crowd immediatety began to- disperse. In coosequence of the determhmtios time eleammed as *I part of her 31A,1111M, not to appear fa pub& during the disco:. glen of her affairs, the aatertlabip 4 Wyo. h ROM* Audler stoat tom is ant ie anommod; aid, se .oast ae • diUdeterw" 0140 1% asiffitfo Alf* WIMP*/ fumy% kle MAW* will" 366 dah " L IPWL II , 4 474 !C V/ Oh 111000rOri 1w.% a pub' le rapt& • 184 ; Meetly Ws bat iihr dm 'populace 141/slip 4udkr idiot; lam sistat,tbeq mot, sulky of ammo 4,0 *lois mew& Very *Ara the veWatm of & aromborof boom fia Om wag acs if the town, Aid .ftsong tabors Anse. at 444 cAiressaidioN, Vr. Courts, and Idt. Wamtatxr. Y. .4' p ar ty if the awards • resiudord maimed be frost of CarktoiAetw daring the wk.* Mgt+ - Her 11.44 n, ipt qv law to sty, amlimmio,ipsod hosidi sad spirits. After bao4laat dm rocolved MolOilea Airramo Vfooo, -11aosowni, *d Ur. DooMati. . ; 'no Park Patimit Midday arrived Oh . The at -7 •oftlko• Chillifiive Dope*, an • , ' • ' the aillihni Lem, - swims to boos .IMINad 110161 ematintian in the Mlit(la Me .evelsing ot tbja,dep, awl* of basely e s ' is the whe matt itir with erica of Mos 14 Chong, mod reined stab Aber - et tarbutekan, that it Inaithseffilpi ibeimiriberairir amp td diberethem. ._ ~Ir r__ U .., .•-...... .......... 7 ming. mi. MOVICINW R... orta enisse, : - . lellbeire,yen rung ono, olltislisittltrw, Iraq ------- -r----- ----_— --.. hate bat a teem 4 ' Attyr or stuatataws plot . * a iinn tp:ci...en t ..-- dem eaq" , il benyina *ar. cap RailiceiAlbtf per v e M CI, Mi i Ibsen rniannon. Le. 3*:111641111111 JP& ibm.ilb: . • inir s lb Pr• "this is ail isoirji kap il pe-a-Cansdn Groh. Wee • ' '' • ' On tbk inblins • —..- mums ; mid if tiiir 1,9141.:10; Prinskonfiviblhirl by tag etc ittdon to become of Os 4:' : . • t• -.• -. 6 ' /1",, Tongilribac. • ' -- '. , - 1!