Star. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

_ - her Majesty's name must seeessiilii be restored to the Lituree, by her tights and privileges as Queen being reengeletaee(Chey). If the language of the Liturgy was to be altered front time to tone, it followed, as a matter of coarse, that the names of- the King and QAten should be inserted. &clash= of this de-' Wription reele c ted but little eredit on the Royal Family; and 41 these was any case in which there aught tosbe a spirit of coed- Nation and forbearance, it was when differences existed !hat I prayieg to the GIRTAT FATIMR or 511111013 to *howled Ought to make their.appeal ; and whose forgiveness tome who were now present might feel themselves called upon to implore e for the iceuries dune to the Illustrious Individual whose vane hems htimbly advocated !—(Tlwse words, pronounced with Muth fseling, ceued a solemn silence through the whole Howse). — The Noble Lord, however, would have it tinter:l* Majesty was of course prayed for in the prayer for the Royal. Family. As well might the Noble Lord have said, that her • Majesty'S name, was included in the prayer for all sorts and conditions of mete , (ef laugh and loud cheering).—This was quite as rind an answer as be could make to the singular proposition If the Noble Lord —(boud cherrs).---The inserting of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, was a duty which devolved . -upon the' Ministerse-- Ihd they performed that duty ? As to the speech of the Noble Lord, it did not contain a single proposition to which the understanding could apply itself, or one sentence whieli was not an answer to that which preceded it.(g..,18 of amhtuae).— lt was equally vague and incongruous. The Noble lord had Said. that the omission of her Majesty's name was a measure decided upon by the King himself in his closet. Who was the King in his closet? lle knew of no King to his closet existing .in this country !—(Che, es).-11 they had advised - his Majesty to such an act as this, would any matt my that the King had done. whet was just or hououreble ? or rather would not every man wholad .feeiing of homer .and justice about him, declare that they had suggested a measute of the grossest injustice, and one which reflected the . foulest . disge ace on theniselves--(thiste stied cheers).—Her Majesty might to have been accused as • Queen , if any charges were to be preferred against her • and, as Queen , ought to have the whole of her rights undimi nished and unimpaired. When it was asserted that the charges. were withdrawn front a due regard to the public tranquillity, to the interests of the nation, and to the feelings' of all parties, - would there have been any inconsister.ey in retracting the • erasure, and restoring her Majesty. name in the Nadine& • Form of Prayer?: Assuredly not. But true, the horrid con tenot of the Green Bag formed an insurmountable obetaele.— lie inew net what that portentous bag did really contain ; but this he knew and believed, that it was not infallible. It nsight, .h. seoubted net, contain numerous charges, but it ought to be reeellected that charges were not crhoese His ilLejoity's Mini. - spire, *wen', first jetnpetat the sentence, and at last retrattedi mitehmeges of memo--(Clicerre) He submitted to the Ilan: • Member who bad proposed the resolution, that it ought net to .be entertithsed ; inasmuch as there was no ground to criminate the Queen. His own responsibility in this unhappy affair was bauxite He did not hold •Itimself answerable for what had occurred with regent to it, previously to her Majesty's having *sieved in Kneeisid. Of thls, Ikevever, he was quite certain, that no ateniatiOn could be brought against his Hon. Friend for - the tare helled acted.. The proposition of Ministers bad not, been .stalls tail the loth of April : but why had It not been made unfair? Why had it neebeen submitted to her Majesty in Match, or early in April? Was it fa or proper 'that her Ma jesty she* have received no ether noti fi cation of the tat* to l which phi hz4 been raisrd by the death of his late Majesty, than whatthmerasute of her name front the Liturgy cernmunicated ? Coulelthis be viewed in any other light than as a manifest deSign • to-dagemle her ? However, during the whole of the time, the vi gibe= of those who were opposed to her was never once re. lazed j sand though no information of events in England was . given to the Qum, it was not for want of a facility of access to sise country where-the then resided, as was proved by the fact of** Milan Commiseeltaving been then sitting, end in regu , file loonnunicatiee with the Cabinet at home. That Committee Midi its Deport, and was it not, be would ask, an eternal stigma en the laws - and administration of the country, if, upon such re peer bee Majesty had beeteiseld guilty, without affording her the opportunity of vindicating herlideour?—(oiters). If them were Sot good and substantial grounds for the proceeding adopted, it ewes one of the most taprant violations of justice, and daring as . vaults on freedom that acy Minister ever yet had the bardibood to escomMend to an arbitrary Government—Lard decimations). — What was it that was done in this case? Her Majesty bad been peejudgedo.she had not been confronted with the wit. noses against her. Her,geilt was taken as certain, and she was dins left without deenewer of openly proving her innocence. But what right was there to . presunte upon bet criminality in -the smallest degree, no charge being made against her? Why was the sword to be htedeamended over the head of the Quern? The reason sumpeleelted come to England—this was bee , whole crie-ellmeettof :*Mrs). —Yes, the grand accusation *gaunt her was, that eke hail come to this country to meet her enemies face to Gee, Cod dare them to impeach her ! Weil, indeed, might it be :snit that the public mind was shocked ; ' for if ever there was a ewe to shock it, this certainly was that ease—(Ckers).—Wbat crime had been adduced? bone. He did not complain of elarges; his only complaint was, that no v. • charges were brought forwatd—(Lord and repeated dare's).— Lut the charges be preferred, he should meet them, he should repel them; be should prove them to be false and *rowdiest ! (Continued cheers.) —He was not favourable to charges of this metre, agaitist Illustrious Persons, coming - before a •Committse of that Houser and if they were brought -forward in one in - wince, it was eery imitable they might be adduced in more!— (Cheers, andload erica of Hoar, hoar ! )-11ut the grand crime 'of eensine to (Aland; wilds, at first, it appeared was too heinous to be patekteed, had, according to the Noble Lord's acknow 4*enient - thetieht, entitled her Majesty to his good feelingf indeed, ivanyety singular; but strange events would al . leaps octave-eel iotegh).—elf, as Princess of Wales, she might with impunity bare done what she pleased, and gone wherever eshepleasee—if, as Queen,. she Elkin have done the same, bad • the' only remained away from F.ngland--it must appear rani • best so the House, that but whole crime consisted in having WI. sit-red to set her foot upon English ground, which was free toall the world except herself'..--(Lstod end fang appiosess).--le had been asked, why the Advises. of her Majesty delayed so long in taking her seeie of.the proposition regarding the liturgy? The • resnin was, that thug were =Wiling to discuss all the disagree abbe proposals keen got instance; they rather waited until they would melte thee squirt of her legal right to the Cre Heart) —ltesidsa, it wog lit lately that the seeesoloe front her claim of being rawelfee. erasseade a sine 'meson. how far then had her Majesty's friends departed frost the originaibasis ofthe roe . peed arrangereeoe? He asserted they had not at all departed f rom the originalterme, and it Wilai.kithe too atureefee those to make such a thirste who now say thee this secogshies of her ' title as Queen, w,as.in itself s oenceesion—(dies gMeer, hesse:— That any Mope tslieeby her Majerty could be looked upon in the light of ewsimMiestlest to the Crown, was absurd to suppose. Th e r e om elet Segue thing tan a subject to the King. But the &tennis/eke ethic illhjesty to reside abroad was taken with et view to Abe arainmlat el the country, to premise any un- 1 Peeessary *idea Panterit, of the question of ere i s and weld bet lie . tilliiiMed into an admission of guar. or a giving up of side Ileiteseeelimmted a ear if Hoar, her, haar).— Than, mesa. with goad to same observations which had been made psi certain Ow of her Majesty's conduct, when 'die bee no, l ega l a deiser by her, he thought such remarks =- mingle ; particularly the important step taken by her of ipaggailto thieCOlallay, which was entirely her own act, he Anipoilet had been much betteeeet alone. 80020 of the mew • . e pires of t h e . King's Ministers wanted jostilleatiost much users Asti ever the moss objected to of all the nseasnres eemennsanded $o the elocen by her advisers ; *when no one bad as yet shed ep to defeed these measures, it was magma to expect di _Queeh's friends to defend theirs. Her Majesty did net Wink enquiry, she stood here upon her legal rigius--(Yksee--- -From the beginning of the discussions on this subject, he la , imaged that reties bad been too much tresed op with it. The ' letestelts Lord opposite bad said, that Ministers could not now pro reeeene to the Wog a retracration of steps ; in other werds.if their views were not curled into elle° they most lose their places. Ile hoped this assertion had not been nude in consequence of l e l previous communication with any party, for. thee the qui:llion would be, not whether the Queen was guilty or not, but whether Ministers were to low their pieces h—(liewr, hear). It. wee hardly . Ler or honourable to mix up with tbe consider ation of guilt n.a woman these speculations. If these suer au imputation of guilt her Majesty was ready toNneet the tealge ; see ha.' gieen proofs of it by her coming to this din try. Indeed, after what passed At St. Omer", she h a d h o w l , any option but to cane hers--(Mose).-1 here was no other cotrtee left Mr, charged as she.wes : and the question of whether abe had a yacht, ..er a palace, was of miner importance com pared wi:h tee vindication of her character. However, it reßald not be eterceeled chat bee Majesty • must have contrasted her nemition in 1820 dross that .which she bad met with le 'ITU, when she lint vote to thh toiletry. HI much wished shine bee not lee bee Majority to draw this melancholy cote West, and be appleuiled cleft feebly of the people, who :Sewed so aria eteht smeardea fdlow r woman—(lieser, hew).— VII sliteild it be cliaegtil imote her, that she came hither In a I ldred plant, task up' hie at &private Mese? It was .no :atilt of hes'ai RPM.* consequenceof the - system of messiah" adopteehi tdeelsteretoiraraethat,iligleßetsonage. Why lay to hes. charge diet shtpeertinkedithe punctilio of form due to her giation ? Allthis Ilk . entiveneeet - to tisk ; she only rechileited diet she : yeas hi the *Woe of one' aectisede--(Hear).' The Hopourable and Learned Gentleman said, he feared be was not imearrented .Ist gating much *lgniter, into the subject, as be was aware there would be many diectuelena yet to come. All hi could (loots a . Member of • -t,. and an humble adviser . of the ()peen, was to conjure the Members tif that House is Gentlemen and men of honour, not to derneaftein the we aker petty (who existed minuet nein, the deglie rirrespcce paid to her) to make this concession. This Illustrious Lady had already made large sactifien, and conceded much of her feelings. He was satisfied she took the resolution of • coming here with re ' genet, and was persuaded if any decent proposition bad been mace to her at Milan she would have accepted it—(llear, hear). —llowever, when, without any notification of the change in her circumstances, the siroposal did come through Lord liutahhi son—(" I%"o,"frr.m Toni Ontlertagh)—it was not to be wondered at that it was rejected. lie did not undertake to say that Lord ,Hutchinson was an agent of Governmenehut be still persisted in declaring that the proposals Were such as the Queen w a s obliged to reject. She 4a4 rejected them, without violatiria to her character, and she was now come to defy her enemies to the proofs of the charges against her. - If, from regard to. the feel ;ins tithe House or the country, she descended at all froth the vantage ground, it was oa the calculation that her character would be fully justified by that *House. lie again asserted that her Majesty's co...suiting to reside abeoad, should not place her. ' in a worse situation with the House, than lithe had made no ad missions, and that her claim tp a complete justificutieu vies not at ill diminished thereby—(hear). Having, therefore, "maim Toured to point out the injustice. to which her Majesty was %c ex posed, be would conclude by leaving her case with adence hi the hands of the Members of that Howse, coevineed, Admit Gentlemen, and men of honour, they would feel the full force df inch an aPPealee<rhe Am and Learned Gentleman sat dovni amidst the loudest cheering from•all pant of the House):; ' Mr. BANKES hoped, that if the motion of his Honotirabig Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) passed, It would afford an Oppose: runty of arrangement and adjustment privately, and without making this delicate and di Seek offish known to the Public."` Us contended, that the Act gave' a. palter to leave out the . Queen's name froth the Liturgy. But the Noble Load had in stanced tyro Clergymen. who, from political conscleace, could not. rein& from. pray iug for the Queer, and the Noble Lord was anxiane tolsod trot hove theY could punish these 'Parsottii..:- He bad do dente that they should be punished; but hl wished that all Clergymen Would cosine themselves to the Ore 'of their flocks, sod. ;Pip up all political feeling. The Learned Gentleman wise spoke last bad gait teethed die Queen as a poor, forlorn, peraesined inctivideal—asei 'that. the best wry to - enable her to defend herself, would be bir inserting her name in the Liturgy. to which she bad ,ed'ebeolite right.z- What would have been said of Alinisters,r - A iiinivingthat they , had charges egainseber, they had laid these *fore Parnameat, at the very moment when the ink was etni Wet, with which her name bad been inserted in,the Liturgy? in voting for within which was likely to put art *rid to all 'milky, he begged it to be undentood that. he penile whiten nee her probable guilt or innocence. He was very much deceived if hop: Majesty's advisers were acting wisely by wishing her to court Inquiry, and not to , consent to amicable adjustment. Ile should hmefek that - meth blame world have ;Melted to him if he had not taketi this small share in this one more attempt at effecting an amicable adjust ment. He maintained that the Noble Lard (Castlereagh) bad distinctly stated 'himself to have been • a party to the advice of omitting the Queen's *name from the Liturgy. He could not think it proper thet the King should be advised in retract what . he.had done i Ala was no time to advise the Munich to give tip an iota of his just power or dignhy. '-- [There was now &general call for Sir Famine Boevare front all parts of the House; but Mr. Wseuans havlisecaught the Orgasm's eye first, had the precedency of the Mau aarnalaal Mr. WILLIAMS said he was disposed to de almost any net Which 'would prevent a pubfic exposure of these wifertenate cie crikstances • and therefore he thought it was the duty of both parties to dake concessions . 'Bat he ascended that the Act of Parihunent gave no power to alter the parts . of the Rbd Fa mily who were to be prayed for. bit ,obly the names. •He de fied any one to sheer him That any acknowledged Queen of Eng land had ever been before omitted from the prayers of the Li turgy. It might be primer, in Ministers to omit the Quaten's .name from the prayers of the aurae when they knew they had serious charges to bring against her; but when they now; by ea tering on negotiation, allowed that these charges might be ahem dotted, her name should be restored to the Liturgy—(Hme i) ' Sir FRANCIS OURDRTT said he should endeavour to look at the question with at: unprejudiced mind, and abstain ' hem saying a weed that could be construed into the expres don of want of respect to either party. The Hon. Mover of are Address hid, in his opinion, Given a very erroneous view of the subject; The Houle were net in a dilemma. There was no posality of theleconsenting, that the green bee should be opened. consulting, *giber did, the interests Of the Royal Family and the Public- 7 ( Hegel ; As to the questiOn regard lag the insertion of the Ciente& Fame in the Liturgy, whether that was a matter of tight, or net L was of no importance. The. Noble Lord (Castlereagh) hanalooe time said, that Ito ink& was intended by the omission, .apd .sooo liter admitted that' there was, by declaring the measure weenicepted in conseqvate* althe charges contained against her in !kitten bag, which 'were upon the vilest authority. The Nob* Leta - hiel advised the omission upon those grounds, and then via! surprised that her Majesty had objected to it. After having Used all the eir% enmloiudon of which he and his mileage's Were masters, to avoid calling her Majesty the Queen, Ministers wondered it her demanding that point of honour, to which it would be bet. ter for her to yield everything than for e nienent think of giving up—(Haar, hear, /we) Nfi* he who held a threat in one hand and a bribe in the other—what waslo be thotiglieof hint? Iler Majesty knew nothing of the probes. which was intended to be instituted against her, but i threat was held oat against her, which she naturally considered a threat agshist ha life. It was, however. condideoaL She • the' sadden with contempt. ihe refused the ' • Mbilaterrerere pm. moim i t digal enough to offer--(flair, Mar V ism hob* forward to meet the charge. This was indult .* proof of as. greet magnanimity as that which bad adligulthed the candid-I of the Duke of Wellbeton, and nienfillid these poweeful pre- sumption of innocence, ' foe . she apposed to 'ftWit'undet an imputation s auffsient 'to broil ;any .spirit t : .' The . NOW Lord denied that a' bribe hail ban egesod- Ws will 14011 4 thing like one 'et the' : 'characters in a plif... - Paimill osz believed—who wail asked by a girl, whether takine" ' is not a bribe, and said, “If you take money int, it it bribe, but if you take it afterwards, it is only a testa: aeration."—(cfloogfej Miners acted on this priacipie, but , ' her Majesty rejected their rentaorration!—(Zfear, hear, hear). Then down they came with their green bag I Now, ,if they had made up their minds tu pursue the threatened coarse— V they had advised she 'King to purses' It, there could . be no neaps of retracting it—there was no possibility of an Sterna sive ; for, if there was the possibility of an alternative, there Could be no justificetioe—(Heer, hear). When he considered the ni:sfbrtuncs of this high-minded and unhappy Lady, phial as she was in a situation which afforded her no defence such as Adler women were able to command, - without conned of any kind, and broken from almost all connection with her fames„ his could not hesitate to declare, that if the had mhenaducted herself in the manner attributed to her, there did not ohm it , preen with the feelings of a man who world not shed teals or pity--(Hese, hear, ilear)—instead of pursuingher with an arm or vengeance under the mask of friendship!—(ehens).-eThe King be believed to be incapable of conduct so little calculated to keep op the dignity of the Crown. For his Majeity there was a variety of excuses. Who could ten irbet• thosse.picklodis' sad miscreants misbelieve - been, whiiind toltected - diem from J wines as vile as themselves? They might have misled his 'jodgrnert and irritated his passions. For Ms Ma' there was !great excuse; but what apoloey was there for ' ?...,., (Neer, Ater.) There was r.othitig to blind their judgment ; • and if they saw that base persona were whispering in the Royal ear, their minds were calm, and they had the additional obligation of an oath to speak the truth to the ling—Wear, hear.) If they yielded toe his passions they were the wont of traitors.' (Cheers). If Minisiers bad advised Mo . Majesty to send down an accusation in the green bag, they should have considered it in ail its parts. l; was nothing to them whether she was abroad or not. They were hazed to pursue sete steak lamella course. No ; they said, slit might dot abroad as much as a pleased. and they would aniffly 'lt was Only when she should F to make its'appearance. The with WI, that that bag dsiold kettr).-Tbe moment that jtlinisfers thkre was, an' &pourable Mover of the Membei was in the sestet teU),—(A faegh)—that the noble disclosures of filth as a strange way of keeping up the died* we -the CTOWS, at place all those thing" before the public -eye! In fact, nes-; thing meld be a 'more Meek - . ratan, even supposing shed eeetents to be true.' But he believed the green bag to.be. as pee as it was, fikhy(A leargie end cries of hear).—At eh arrati, whether the IMputaelsos were true or fake, the House could not-go iotd the Itutotion,,for no public interests were coo evened; and IT theet‘ were, Ministers bad sheen themselies avilling cough to compromise them l--(Cheers.)—He had a right to say they were false. This Pandora's box, without hops et the bottom, whether it contained truth or not, should newer be opened. An honest Councillor would advise his Shim Sot to proceed, whatever might have been his imprestioo.- llint all this was done for no other purpose but that of like' 'Queen out of the kingdom. Her reply was, that she was mined to be the champion of her own honour, and they lif they pleased, put their money in their pockets !—(ltem,ie lmi t —They were ready to grant her Majesty anything, would she but crinsent to remove from them the embarrassment of her pre -1 mace ; but she had come to this kingdom amidst the acclamations 'of the people, and out of it never would she go under the hoot ings of her former admirers. It would be better for her to lose harraty lives !—(Hear, heer).—Ministers, he believed, had not ad vised- in this unfortunate case. They came down most reluc tbiely, but they had no alternative—an honest AB:shier would, if felt a repugnance to any act Which his Master wished to perform, say candidly,. I e.annot do it, and not run so dangerous a teeter as that in which others were engaged: Ministers who eprewed thefr courage to- such a course should take care that dile beads did not fellow. The Queen had acted with great judgment ; she stood in need of no advice, anti she pursued the kit. if her Majesty was fit to be addressed by that House, she certainty was not fit to be the subject of the contents of a pio • hag ; and it was extraordinary to bias how a Minister .Imlld come forward with a green bug in one hand and an in thC other—(A lonand cheers.) —The lion . GentlenTan and the Noble Lord h a d, however, omitted to inform them what was to be done with this Address when it was voted. Week to be castled up by the Noble Lord to No. 2.3, Portman street, where, be believed, the Queen one lodged !—(ll.scr, beta.) Was the Noble Lord to is ll her Majesty, that the Address was .gosd evidence, pro Moto, against the green bag Is--(1/ear.) There was also a further consideration. Suppose the Queen did ;Sot choose to receive it, or to reply to it after she received it ; isaPpore she chase to remain as she-now stood, with nothing to trust to but ben innocence ' or to support her but kir courage ? (Hrre.)-4he knew What she owed to the King, and what she also owed to herself._ She might exclaim— , -• "To the liege Lord of my dear native land . T owe a subject's homage : yet even him, -. • And his high arbitration do .I reject— Within My bosom reigns another Lord • ' —lionour!—Mte judge's/el umpire of • my conduct !" Her honour*the Queen must defend ; and her honour the 'House asked her to relinquish.' Take her allowaece--take any thing else—but her honour she could not relinquish.—(Mazr, Hear.), Why then 'head the Heim press this course upon the Queen, merely to•enable hfinisterito sash oat with their green bag ? CA suers.)—Where, indeed, they Could carry it he did not know. They could not well carry it be& to thellaca front whence it came ; indeed he hardly knew how to mention to that House any place where the filthy hag Mght- to be takers !—(Laughter.) He protested against any inquiry ht -the name of the King, the , Royal Family, the Queen, and the Couinry. The case could not be proceeded in if the evidence were clear .f all, reproach. Ministers wire compounding High Treason, or what was as bad in effect. Was it not conduct like that of the' wretch who' extorted money by threats of 'erne atrocities charge?—(Hear, hear I) Even if the Queen had shrunk from the charge, it would have been far from evidence of -guilt. He bed known men of esadkot characters who had given money as &cape hn putation, and why might not a female have shrunk from so ere menden it charge as that with which the - Que. hiebren to' basely threat nett? The Moose of Comma corshksist Mot at those tare' Mien engaged in a combat nearly easitekett pa ninny eselbeie a contest which Must be one of deemegoo—, (veer, Aire)...4lse HOe. Baronet, after some Bethel aliment.; tioci"Opeothecooduet of Meister% declared that the of this mraistry were tar from while/rasa their Ikea, lad meet &Wrote that the veil deli sot btremoved iron those defornildes which had been so opantrainded to. He titilealsh the timeline of ardent attachment seed by Me. Ouplis is speaking of the Queen, end said, they were Dot gilt lisbow eileabli with the spirit of vengeoftee with which dieltddbools followed. He concluded with desiring, that if bar • was ethics= dyed in guilt, such was the abhorrence.= ;.die Public regarded Given Bogs, that she most appear to them is white as anow.,—(The Honours* Bc.rutet Mt skate midst the Iloisdhsteheers). . • Mr. CANNING r to most of the lintolsk against she anolution of Mr.. WM alone, but &rid ameresing the ,of Sir. F. Burdett , t hough not from a dread of its fOrce, from ineezegimlimil resp Oct to the et from which it. .sisle• Urn Insillikle nnellisn he should avail himself of% a Inner neeneetwilloeoftlionliming the most boisterous accusers led the Molest elowri—VilarAsar.) He assured. the House, that If the Queels had not steamed to this country, all' dea of :dairy Weald have beers given op; but her return left no alter nitive, and it b 'name necessary either to acknowledge her Ma .jisty, and paste sits in possession (Weil the privilege" of Queen, o r so show the reasons for not; doing so. Mr. TIERNEY began by obiereing, that the speech of the "MearaesMire Baronet Was one which the Right Honourable ° Oeitheam (Mr. Canning) could not answer; such a speech de graded•the Admbistration, and the Right Honourable Gentle man should wait unlit its impression had worn away before be could hope that his arguments would have influence or success. He then proceeded to consider the original resolution, and ei- Ipeesed his regret that he could not rote with the Honourable Member for learober . (Mr. Wilberforce) as the motives of every man.wrso did not were hale to be misconstrued; but still his sense of duty was superior to his fear of misapprehrassioso He thought' the Resohition was if a noun to canonic the House. It was right to take into randdention, what the opieloo.of the ether House might be if a similar proposition .Was laid before it. How is •might be received/era's pet to he _guessed at. • Some time should at least .be gi ven ° which ,itsight:avett some difledleies. He thought "the de, WI obliii to • be adjourned—(Cries f . I*, no : i s r tes ehtZ. a t orimor edjotafted to. toe:arrow her Majaey's• Weal also he hoeivelo!—(NesdirS—lt wetdd he iinPossibite • Inquiry could be pomaded its, if the rendutionwee pasith -Yet fire Noble Lord bad pressed the Hated- for • inquiry, had *skeet of its absolute and immediate Seceder; and now ht declared, that he would. tote for this proposition. •Was such conduct consistent, manly, dignified —was it. in sheet. intel ligible? That Noble Lad, when he urged an inquiry, would have it to be the oily mode which could secure the honour at the Crown and the interest" of the country : jet the Resolution of the Ilonourabis Member for than - dyer went so far as to say. that an lovesUgetion would produce-Oishonour to the Crow; end be Injurious to the interests of the State, Hers were thetwo*i niems diametrlcallfopposite, yet the Noble Lord supported each ui turn, and surmounted all their inconsistency by a bee perallar to - hiteself—(l-leugh.) Mr (Mr..'llerney) - did not-look upon Mei question as one of family difference. In these teems the Beide Lied might now speak of it, but what bad been made the orb jest of an accusation, leading to a Chaigiof High Treason, wan net a domestic subject, but matter . of State. It was well for the - Noble Lord, that the Ilea. Member for Brambcr bad come forward in this critical conjuncture, to raise suck a proposition, when the Noble Lord was fully aware of the awkward cir annseances in which be had involved himself; but:tisk propo- Alois saved Mtn nut of the wont scrape he had ewe got into during the' -Whole course of his life--(Hate).--He had not the mind et insiginetion to see his own way. He did not believe that his HunouribleFriend who had moved the reso. lotion, bad acted in concert With' him; but his assistance carte as vportunely to Ms relict as if ir had been routes ted. ' Th e Me* Hun. Geodesists again raggested the nrderiety of -an 'ad: a which did not seton thinedithe wishes of the II ,t l =at as lung at be file for tiseeharaeter of that lio and the reesquableness of its prooehtlifigki ho'sinadd' not ' ' io a raisineldh which tended•te TrvStricd eltereltriout 0010 answers. He then made womb arberavadsoi tes the Atari} Feellit.and declared it to &Isis firifi and-ialtik)erate offhililas that the Mouse ought not to attempt to fixer% tipp• the reign the restoration of the name td the :Littfigy. Hownet: - -osei or uuWartantable it might hare bike is night it in de . . elect that was done, the Avow should atA - .1:.1 * tetraitailort of the set. The merits of the Merest between recommending the name to hod eSt been yet disrlaced, and requiri:4; it .dilAki rose to mike some explanations. lf.L! .4 atndeus that her Majesty should not be loaded with i difficulties pefore her day of trial—(Efate, itsar).—He not be too careful in correcting mill-aliments, and every aaeous impression that arose relative to that interests of that itlustrious Pertonarywhen on the ere of her great solemn, .ind 'isationsl trial; sad to knee certaio topics nnerldained might pia jilt alder dieadyastages. He theft proceeded to captain an ea p.mion used by him on a-former occasion, When he said, speak- Ing of the name h a ving been omitted in the Liturgy, that it was " a trifle, light as air;" this be • said bad been nntap-,:rv headed. Ile considered the question a trilie t light as zit, o:en, ghee Isis Majesty's Ministers refused to give 1.2 T the name of Qum, not in reference to anything whatever, but her .1:1 , 4 which could not be affected ore way or another by the decisien of Government on that subject. Her claim to that tit::: vas dierly independeit of. such a recognition ; she was the Qt., ct: of. England as long as she was the King's wedded vrife, whether her name was continued in. the LiturKT m no:, is could not alter this paramount consideration ear, tie did not think it necessary to adjourn, in order to learn the gown's determination, no more than it would be nccemarT, in raise an .Order of Council, to send for instance to America, to liege bow it was likely to affect those to whom it applied. It MI been said that the Queen was soundly advised whin this. loaded from returning to this country. Ile (llc. ItougEntr,) had not dissuaded her from returning: at all: that nnestinti is td never been started, bur he had advised her to impend her jeer .ney for a few days, until a courier could return Oa St. Onter's - from - this country. Ile never advised her to alut..in altoget!t-a —(Hear, itear).—lt had been said also, that the advice whi.l t had prompted her to altasty return was far from being judicious. lint he (Mr. Bruughatn) verily believed that her only adv:ettr in that step had beer. her own great spirit-414=r, hear).-.-le re flected lasting honour upon her. It. proved her couscioasoess of innocence, and her fearlessness to meet her . accusers--(Hoer, hear, hear).—Tle then said a few words on the proposal front Lord Liverpool to the Queen, which had remained with . her Majesty for several months without being produced.-- Ile said. that he bad not receved it as a corrunuidcalion to Le forwarded qupia rime! ; but as one on whhh it would be 1- oessary to have a personal interview. She was, at the time he received it, in Italy. lie could not go daere for tire 'pi of delivering it, on account of other Mocations, and the itec.t- I sky for his being on the spot to defend the interest.' of her A 1... if they should become inci..iel.taily the subject of debate. He added, that it was not then the time to r...hite the extra :r_ dinary circumstances which had prevented its delivery by the hands of a. Noble Friend of his, who could have discharged the duty as he ought. He concluded by stating that the Qtieett could not safely give up those points on which the negociatien bad failed—(Neer, hear!) Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON made a long and able state ment in vindication of the conduct of his Noble Relative Hutchinson), who bad made the propOsal to the Queen at tt. Omer's. lie expressed also his opinion that her N4esty badly advised in malting a precipitate return to England; but declared himself hostile to all proteedinge •by Green Bags and Secret Committees. He would vote for none butahe most p:l5- I,lc and open investigation. Some remaths which he nude upon what had fallen from Mr. Brougham relative to •LOrd son.not having had any official instruction, called up Mr. BROCGIJAM, who declared that he was as avian.; fa the vindication of Lord Hut ehinson's character as the Illono=- able Member could be, but the time was not yet come. some conversation and reveal explicatioar then follewed between - Mr. lICTCHUreOI, Mr. I.IIIIOLIVI, Ifr.; fientres,ancehlr. Cisstmo, in the course of which, Mr. BROUGILVM said; that he had net, as Mated in a newspaper, expressed indignation and astonishment at the pro. posal made-by Lora ITutchinster; but her lilajeity had done se. Sir T. ACKLAND supported the Resolutidin Mr. WILERRFORM spoke in reply. The SPEAKER pet the. questionwhen the Amendment Lord A..H.antimon was negatived without a division. 'The-House then divided on the Reaolution moved Wuasseosce: •• • ..Ayes - • • .- - Noes • , • . Majority le favour of the orient Motion ....•4167 While the Galliery cleared, Mme . discusaias took • file coarse to be plieeed le ease the Queen refused to thendeint consist:4 huh* Repletion* mid ith. Rogoottax, have hosadr sped, that eleglipeas acged entirely for h ails aniihs the Kb& be4lllll au le &debug • betountable'feenteeOurse w tie periaesL A tawereadoesseis woe** the Mode h Which IMulloo tele In be_poolinted - • Tho SPEAIf.O wold, tbi made was to it to Some of the dicers other jesty's household. DENMAN hopodit be costre}ad.in opectful manner; and hi wattenident it Pest be 4. the House to do so.--(io na siZmi=asei)" Mr. Wmanarosses, Mr. . Mr. Bonus, were th en . . , 1 1 4 NPr i411446 Majesty. and prepot to her the tton of dlt M d r. TIERNEY wldted t 0 ivii, was to be understood that hibli.eidentea te pake presented to her Majesty with ' ridtet teennooy Observed addresses to the Royal Consort? Lard CAS"TLEREA Gil thought that die immure of 'bate would furnishti proper 'answer the Right 7 " Gentleman. • Mr. TIERNII. —Dried* . 1441 e Lost know Majesty is to be found ?-441treqph), Lord CASTLEREAGEI iaid that was a enersidcrition the Gentlemen who amnia present it to her.—. Ave o'Clock this Mc:rotor.- .Mr. WiLaaaroices Mafia - swirtithight, Address to the QuEllt,.reedeavresiding her the point of hxving bar nasteinsertedin it was carried by a Majority 0(307; the being, for the Motion 391, against it 124, full account which .ire have given of this discussion,. leaves. us u* mots . .to °for any fions at *prdSellt.. Mr. WlLoraro;cs is to wait r. BROW:WAY this forenool, to know tykes ; her ism. will be pleased, to receive *hi :Depilation . • 'uted.to carry upthe. Address, • -:lfeterdar the litinoeno Sams tiros vaunt, toils Palace bt •PillottaU. • . . • The Valle *Of Yost traningta4 aparfiri Waco tso yesSeittif: . • . • . Attie n the many unieuadesi statenindle which the etsasaw of the late unpleasant pceirrences is lion of the Third Regiment of Guards, it was rumoured seine of the flues had also heel, guilty of tome kreech of One. Weere happy in having yn•ota c i= a to vindicate orderly and loyal carps froth ever* • M We base asceetaiDed that nothing lie Oen. breath ofliissipline ex insubordination, of any. kinds currid linen the Blues, who, en the *ovary, a tb dit of their Conniattffing Officer, Colonel Ills IVC. csatintad to manifest **loyal; steady, aid wilder-Me Which has ever distinguished them, and of discipline subordination perfectly exemplari. Zanier Melt, alias ]Teach,, nseceimmonspoiate Lat./110k / nfte, war on 'Monday lastpinaahlthat Court at JnoticierraLliditantrl4l, ing into and Maltby the Paisley ffigaik;mithe July, tail, and sentenced to be easnOrid at lidialhardb ilGth of July next. • Coax P.m:man" Just 23.—We bad kat Stile t market this morning', the sale of alfalfa biiMg heaiy, and the supply of Wheat and Out elmcitlarrr deueutd ; even the finest samples of that homer at difficulty obtained Aloaday's. prices, sad ay other idiered at a reduction et from ls. to gs. gigr tarter. 'is. per quarter *impor t and: dull sae 'WSW Barbey, Pen, and. leans, there is no aheruthaw tistyntruurs ittp.ause ‘ Jung 23.7.-4.lltef ‘r 4 stone of SM. c. Ithcoll, 4i 6d. to Ss. 6d. Pork, Ss Od. to-414:0t1. - Lantb, Sa ed. to 6s. 114. riticr Of ttuCKs Tills DAY t 1 4 , 141.: 3 pet Ct. Redo. tog 4-5 i per C%. tat 17--4 per long Annuities per , Ceot.tiFie le pg. India Bonds, Its. 14s. pre.--Bacla. 11ffis Is. Is. Commercial 3s. pr. —osmium igar.....Cess. faro- LLV,N) .... . sag published by Lust lace, Tempb►nir 3 fo .It • ••• to wi Po the 95, atri are we vai iiii • i for , Ft 7 11131 t~ ~e ~~ aniffily her with the meana,of Aniips.wat.iirst *stamp. Yet odd mane book** this is* bit wai from sefilifint The good aessetif ibp Meats aretid ca were very di ag dsessid isetrwilig • ..ifyaml--Ktfear„b retained, if it at yinisfen said th* thhitrwas • 'siege- to be reerted. tnd •pi adi • e u r ipirysapra). - .—.The BROUGI the yd aid Vintiorlitther that said ik was atnclo :telt of blitilatefi or so 4 he,could not any new difficuld the rem btig •camilloul-web °could not be.toa as must. stifle al - inardity.! It was erroneous imPre s ' , _ P. An tniendmect lion. nig novel by Mr. car Pu Sit SS. .--w—.247 • I took Om VI WI to accede to ingessiox, we cir for herself, • nu who were Ida the .00mmunicate io ▪ the most re- 19. be the wish ci Us ~Actuary, =ld is I wait upon net these. able Lord if it tie Ilse Wren ogf ebserved is Item of the &- lit liononr..b/e —Adjourned • • 4 WaS for an her to wave u, the Liturgy. seri the numbers - are p. • The very is interesting any ohserca. . to wait upon Pato:her Ma- Piattion ap- edger KIN*, at riot ••.• kilt inns wilt the eve LIP wire Most .0 the let Bats rumoured ghgg kivOL: of 6" to *lndicate ibn et this mum. we swum ;--ss . • oil, having fgg - •;.: ti the great at- • LC Hda, bates .ui or ger-Me coang: OE discipline Pt • update o f tie Liainu L lll4ll6" ;on - the °4 : 111 1:1 1 : • 7. ::::: Wei doing 311 elecedioril 11 11 'limo -than ti e sal es% artick Cher sorts wog • • ewer. Ogg age reduction. 411 to Ss. 6 d• tai rho Ss. Osi.to ts trg• l e of ti CLOCK ! tin pie Ct. SS: . 7 N 2l€_9l__To. Xam lel oeg - .•, : i IL-