The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

- Lord CASTLEREAGH rose amidst doer of hear 1 'He said IteMoi ofteu had 'secrtion to admire she temper of t)w lion. blember,lno oever had Ise observed so injuilierout•Sta eassibithas as met o bids they bud jest brhlld, 011 a tiseitiou too ist rbe Marisa-la moment, affective pease* the tAihquiJlity of the.eassidr. In tenderness to 'tee Hose.' Memlier..how• • ever, and to afford him an oppostentij b:iog better. pre. pared to discuses so unison:int a suldect, hr should th cline giving any cower sit toe ;Helmut moment. Broagb who had not beets its the home Wow, here entered. Mr. Denman was in his seat.] fits Lordship observed, that a mottled of such great insportaiwe ought to be treated dif ereutly ; indeed oil mast uitimportaist mutters. even on giving notice respecting siTissispidie Bill, a 10110141' course would slut be, pursued. blr. ott.:Evy observed, that he had come down to the Ildinie with the "ideation of 10004 for the correspondence thM hod takeu place. As yet it appeared that the Qiidit's only rime was that of seitine foot its England. Let them retailed w hum /be; proceedings were twine *dotard ? The a ife of the King..asod'ibe mother a the Princess Char lotte; and ifthe •Psiacedi Chau lime were stow would they i . ,014411 . 4 Ivry should have heard of t hi. quest ice ? (Hear.) Sir R. WILSON spoke of she conduct of Ilse Ministers Ontralgeosasly neglectful of the Queen. They made. uu isrovlsiou„no arrisegenteats fur her Majesty; and she was indebted to an hottest mail fur a house in the metropolis. (Cheers.) —Was this as it ought to be? Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that the Queen had been condemned by the Ministers; they had psejudiced her io the 'muds ut the counity. The Older tat Comical fur isegittiug the Queen's name in the Liturgy 0011 flaw bispropir,aiid in Scotiabif It was mere waste paper. He trusted that the Quern would have the settle allowance that was extended to the 'guiltiest or the poorest prison. Mr.. DENMAN (the Quern's Solicits's General) said he would suit trust his feeling:- to go into any emended re marks, otherwise they might assume s 1111 l ewhat of Ilse ardept character of those of the Hon. Friend near hint (Mr. Bentsen)—an ardency of feeling, however, sisal he deemed more enviable thou itio calmness, the boldness, and the coolness wails which. question so rolled alarming ernmerrences had been opened to the HOlisse by a Minis ter - tit the Crown. Where the accusativa was to be founded ow papers, Not on the evidesece of witnesses schist/W. - and where it was withdrawn front the ordinary • Wisps& of the cossstry—(eheess)—hr Irnsted he might ask. toe the pad of her Majesty, what measures were to be pnrsaed is promotion of this awlisi subject ?—(Hear, hear.) He was unatsthorised by the Queen to pot any smelt (potation ; as a Member of that House, he devoted it tight to male such istquiry.—(Cheers.)—No answer. —. After which there - were loud cries of Hear I hear I from the Opposition Kent-hes. Mr. BROUGHAM (the Qneen's Attorney General), after some time had elapsed, and as the question um bring pest from She Chair, ruse. He said, as the Queen had unhappily take« that resolution on which she had acted..untiappily, he meant slot on rectum( of her Ma jesty individually, bat for the Pailiament ated the comas-, —silence on his part was aro Imajer rendered necessary. His lips were now nusraled, and We time was come when all men's minds must be made up. Hr therefore dressed it right to give this warning, that the Government would be expected not only to have a strong case, but to be repaired clearly and satisfactorily to convince the hour and Use Country that the Ministers had no longer the op portunity of postponing or suppressing Hsi, question. Addles. to the Russ agreed to, and the Papers ordered , to remain in the custody of tlse Clerk. Mr. LAMBTON, its consequence of what had just passed, postpuued his sandlots respecting Reform. till June Ou the report of theCominfltee uf Supply being [Nought tip, Mr. GORDON observed, that he was astuaislied to see 114,0001. meistitsurd to be appropriated to the buildisig of barracks. Mr. CALCRAFT said, this was one point to which hr bad intruded to advert. Barracks were to be built where there were emir before ; even in the very centre of the 11400 11 I indeed there was every where such as. appearance of military, as ought not to be 10`Cll its a country which Balled Breit Iree.—(Hear.) The Report was agreed to.—The remaining Orders having been disposed uf, Ilse House adjoin lied. 114111/1111.11DAIr. ILNIE 7. Mr. 'LEE KECK presented the Report of the Borough bridge Election Cuisituittee, which decided that Mr. Slimmer and Mr. las *sem had beau unduly returned, and that Mr. Money and Mr..Davrkius ought to have been returned. MasCHlMEit.—Sir F. itumuErr postponed front to morrusa till the 111.1 itistaili, the 111011011 respecting the pioci•edings at hlancliester oil the Rids August last. Mtseasie WHIM THIC QUELN.—MI. BROUGHAM. the Queries Amstar) General, appeared with a message from her Majesty, which he read, mid whicli was to the Wl limbo; 4 lists 1— " That her Majesty footed it necessary to inform the House of Cm/ mms, that she had milliard to ibis country fig tuff , srgoirlier of certain machinations against ber pearl. mill 1 444444 use, retried oat by recut emissaries abroad, and which hail recessity appeared to Ise sanctioned • by the collided of Illr fliovel 1111 l east at home; as well as to vin dicate those rights which bad devolved upon her thrtoigh tier death of his late revised Majesty. That it vies this day rain sly fourteen years since the tirst charge agai ust her charades had bees, brought, and f a Inch, atlas the fullest oat dis sealant, it Isalll Pottle hirtb useiunied That as lung as lits late Majesty lived Ay had tested we rilre loafirr Ina hialrisial essiarifun, front the attempts of her eistaiiiel. But that slow that lie was 110 11108 r. sheer attempts hail 04491 101611 . 4 iellegOrd that every Hung small beet' 'bur oss the pats of shte GuariliMeal to cause a tar:. judice against lies ; and that to her astonishnseist slot 'domed that it wit. tine proposed to institute a secret Inenisit t u o i l sin hurt c 1111 l 10E1', oil the sit eo l ith of dora usrwts is.' 41 anal pe 'paled by list ad,,,taste,. That stir emitted noshing time than a foil, an open, and pub lic inveatigetion 1010 tier conduct ; but hoped 'he Waillsl her dewed what is aboard the meanest oohs Waal to the aisnessia 11141 naafi. be 1114..141Cril mama.' her. Thal in the 14er of bar *Jeri rigu, the e say, tool the world, stir p eltfatts nige.lll6l the formalism ui asay such Svcs el il• ass.l,lluNls to lilt I.l* • ml Ifiv r 0014.11) 10 all j 51.114, .411(1 rgnuy. slant , 1151411), 1.111• idled out the i 'testily ui Hi,mor ill C.•iessi 1111 l 141 pilau el her t.e 4011) ails top. a 1114 h , it 1111 l the shape in which it COMM, /4 kr hatd cirri any et4auis let teat." The House was crow de d tJ excess. The reading of the message was heard with profound siliince; the passage In which her Majesty &manilla di open and public 'minim, was received with cheers Isom all OOP of , Thattno's hlnsaAnc—Upon the motion of Lord Can hi. Majesty's message, relative to the Queen, was taken into consideration. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that in rising to call the attention of the House to his Majesty's message, he had to aspire the House that lie keenly felt the extreme deli cacy of this most painful of public qttesituns, and that methane could Isaveisislimed ministers to IN ilig it forward, nntil all their effutts to render a discussion unnecessary proved unavailing: It was to be pres 1111 l ed, that the Queen's eddies* was advised by lieriM.ijasty's Counsel, and that her Majesty epprehended that the charge would oe unsupported by evidence, and decides' upon by a Secret' Tribunal. Thin Committee, if it should be ap pointed, could not be charged with the consideration of ' the question, mite Mule than a Grand Jury was charged with the decision of the cases gut • led to it.—(Hear I j and a laugh.) It the interests of the Quern were to be considered its the Committer, he should certainly reissue . - mem' the 11111444.111• C of her Majesty's Astorney and Solid tor General; but as the Cetionitace could have nothing to do with that queistiosi, it was miviseable to exclude them; fur if there appeared grounds of ' eliarge, those gentlemen would feel theonsOlires in An awkward condition, sty being obliged to' net as agents oilier Majesty and members of the Con tttt istre,. in which. they were hound to act con seietitionsly. He Vigiettesi sinseh that criminal notelet., Which led her Majesty to au appeal to, the lower orders of the people, hut he acquitted her Majesty's legal advisers of that serious charge. At the sante time he could nut but 'applaud the conduct of her Majesty, if conscious of innocence she ciente over to this comitYy to prove thief innocence. —(Hear I hear.) If she hail listened to weak and snischiesuoss advisers—if she had been approached by persons who were incompetent to advise, had pre. named upon such opportunity, lie trusted her Majesty. would be awakened to a sense of what was due to her station.—(Cheers.) He concluded with moving, that the papers be referied to a Secret Cu • tee. Air. BROUGHAM then ruse. The Noble Lord himself had not risen wills more pain thou he did, but he could only feel satisfaction that the hour had arrived whets ibis qiiestion could be fully and fairly met. He was aware of toe importance of the question. He was anxious that the honour, the dignity , and the popularity of the Crown should be sustained. Else illustosum Lady whose Cause he advocated, appealed not to the mobs to which the Noble Lord bad been pleased to illude. Her Majesty did this with confidence Land fur sagacity and propriety of Milli', lie had seldom met-any lady that surpassed her. And yet, how onoltappily she hall been situated! She had hero simmered front the salutary domestic cootronl and comfort, which were the best preservatives of female proprieties; hit had she enjoyed them, endsied so largely as was her mind by nature, it would have been must for tunate fur the country. It was now left to him to pray and implore the justice of the. House in vetting out on the in q uiry, which was now unhappily forced upon them. Above ill, he implored the House to believe her Majesty innocent, till the contras y should tie proved—(Hear t Before any charge could be preferred, there was much to sse douse. He treaded thelE would be souse discussion its that Hosts., even before the Noble Lord had got his little inquiry up stairs. .The recent circtionstauces east puhlicationts lie had previously alluded.. Alt Nut bad passed bad mot his sanction; Inn still moue_ allowance* ought to be insole fur a female unprotected and almost I . r:endless, on consiug hi this country, niter an atitence of six years. It was not surprising that her Majesty should . have listened to friendly and well meant advice. It cer tainly was nut the result of absolute wisdom (a WO); it was not what he would have advised. It might appear like making au appe.d.to Use people; bet under the pecu liar circuissistasicee of the ease, allowances ought to be inside fur her Majesty. As to the consparisou between the Committee and a Grand Jury, there was no analogy. A Grand Jury was sworn ; it was Impartial anti it was ism. partially selected. The party impassnelled bad no peen. liar luterest in the question at issue. A Grated Jury cer Wilily decided un the ex-parte evidence, but what sort of evidence was offered here?—(Cries of hear.) Letters sod papers, wills or without names, he knew not which, for warded (roan beyond the Alps, the result of a commiaioei sent by God knew whims. He was its utter ignorance of Use contents of the Green Bas; but this lie knew, that all the evidence was within the wag, except some persons might be called to prove signatures. They were the result of a ten months residence at Milan. A Mill of logo tank nslit leanoug, who had stood particularly high to the prolessiou to which he belonged, and who had seen esteemed lay all also knew hits, up to that ill fated hear is Much he was engaged in tins toisiness, bad procured, this evidence. This expectant Masses of Clldllerry had obtaiued the contents ol the bag. 'that iiidividual, who had so ler forgo, test himself, who had so for lowered him self, as to cortege it. inch a transaction, had goose about prying Into all corners, anti mixing its Use lowesccouver -641 ttttt sa, to pick top the stile rod 111411160118 gossip. He had mixed With bargemen on dot lakes, and tenpin's cm the rit . cirs•; with she company of ale cedars anti wine set. 'rats; and had taken down the evidence of east off ser vants. He had gone to the Impure source 4.f every pollution; anal by such awaits had :ha steep bag been tilled. He (Mr. B.) would not say that such base wink ought not to be preformed; it might be requisite to result to stilettos' memos to procure silletice s abut such base wink ought to have been performed by hands*s naturally luxe and meals.—(heal, hem !). All that the commitiEr Could du, was, it wall salt', as nothing; but this be drilled. The Report of a Committee of that House was no fig;n nutlet 1 and he would nave Gentlensiroi to reflect how tior would like to have their entitittet smehnly examined, and made the .stOject of the repos t •e. How would they like so be examined ,d a n d shakoes*, sin doeu• darkly procured ? Wll4ll We, u..t give ur their catint) good. from such is septet i The Noble Lord said, he could appeal to lise Howe atoeiourds so he cowl it lie load sits outer it..001411r ; oil out ,dl We oily rise • tone of toe "tale Lord could louse, Ow it tar Cmunuitee sods said •• Aye"' Ilse Queen twos ttiliiiies mu, thusoo_it liapiwo oiler stieii 111i101111* land beauty sue timers' conid accomplish the otoje. ts arquolie so pause lies tour AAA wen where was ahe esbelace atm.ha could wit hat' tits ssia sal soils ss is•IP4)11 ? tics. 11;i111 to hero one 'tier to a cioasiti Jury. Herr Ilse object o.is 1.• cootiaaiwd f OASIS O. preslolo rdgau. , 011 iIICia tee soinisters had cu.s_.4 iSSISS OPlUSasaa. lie said, Ins t.,cul .6et of tla THE . NATIONAL REGISTER. ilia. ~;a. ISf , • • •, • opinion without going to She Committee.--(Clicese )- Let them net uo their owe responsibility. uheiLee seeking io shelter 1019111e1Veb behead names more respectable than its. , own.—(Cheers.)—Way did the) um do sr., but prising ill. ir places so highly, and to which they held so fast, did rho y not meet them/miens as men i—(Hear.. hear.)—He the language of the. Constitution. dies should proceed on their own respraisibility. Bet they -ought to proceed by , a tribunal that was unknown. As to the value of the semis.' °frillier, he would as leave have the Comnsitlrel 11111 Iles Ministers, with this eseeptioa—ilie Minister's opiakia small leave as stain. The proceeding propos/id woe p.m, glaring, awl impardomahle I and after the exPerk:siese they had in green hags and Seta. Committers, they had hide reil/1/11 In be load of they. lie awl his teamed friend were inn to he pieced or the Committee. He thanked the Noble Lord tur this—berause it would spare Mai the pain isf seeing the forms of justice half pursued, wit* tbe substance was wholly abandoned. • . • Mr. CANNING had listenesi with attention to what the learned gantleistan (Mr. Usaitigkain) had stated, with tea-' peel to the mischief that might result frost the inquiet, into which they were furred, and he heartily edsicurreal . . in the sentiments he had uttered. He did net think it OAS 1111115111le to tarn sunk an investigation to the advan.! Sage of the einintry or of the parties whom it concerned. s fife deal est interests of the country, and the character of Ille mint illustrious personages 111 it, were insulted in the per:weeding. tin 'the us..' 11 , 10 . . -to the Soveleiga YAWN 14 served lie weed the duty of a pile) , councillor* on the ' other side, io the illsottafins personage' who was the re. inelitine•parly tu.Slii. alweite.iun, he owed i ford he gage, ' oanabaterl. t orou, 'tegaial„. and affection. 014 next lo the extremity *bias was nearest has beast—that this impairs could be avoided- he cherished the hope that the W.olllllrouse oast of the trialsnperior ~ to the ArellbAl , (Hear.) He mow came to an ai•ciisalion, not to 00000 ghat fora ward by the IE4IIIO gentleinsis t it related to the 'meowes• arf oiler made to her Majesty the Quern, and it ow. a'oo stated in Owl form of dilemma which was so calms:o4og in argormont, but which, in the affairs of the *fold, bias generallisO Jake. " Either," is was said, " her Majesty is inhotent, and therefore she has a right to the slate of Qneeri—or sbe is guilty, and then, it appears, 30,01101. oif of the public money were to be thrown away loader thee s. proposition." 1)16, however, was quite follaciume. The offer tienched not on she authority of Pasliament,lisil would of course be subject to the control of that iluu-c. as oilier grants were. It seemed, however, shut . poi:' position was coupled with conditions. These comlitionk,', it was staled. were—first, that her Majesty shrink' not . .1 side in England; and, secondly, that she should give the title of Queen. Bulls these points were undoubtedly s stated, ant Use latter not exactly in the way that Lad bleu. represented. The remaining abroad was, however, clearly laid .own in pursuance of the policy that natty led tier Ma,pes y to take the decisive step of quitting the country. he real proposal, however, was, " 1114 she should Oar some other name than' that of . (Hear, hear, hear, from the opposition benehes.)—lit the paper which lie held in his band it was stated, that she was out to use any lisle that liclongeil to the Royal family. (If that eusishstios he knew 'mishit; but it might halm been a matter 4)CW...tenet in the astirdast the -cable pet- - sou who slated it (Lord Hisitchinsow.) Rat 10441 not eater into the ds us his Majesty's Gavernisient. He neat • cause to speak of the charter made in the Liturgy. NO: long as the late Kik* wits upon the throne, and tiersithis'. trious person was Prances, of N ales .t here was no VFeas,uu . fur any change. There being no siocessity Cur tummy, nu` other reason coald Wilmer the govensinessi to .come to parliament. Bat whets the situation of the parties*. was changed, something mast leave been done; it well au longer possible to stand still. and then the change was neisde ii the Liturgy. This boil been represented a. a most wanton aggravation, avid au act of injouice, fur which there had • been no necessity. But on a new reign new ainsugenienta mutt have been inside, and such an arrangement had been made as was iu the power of the moan, and was ricers. • miry or suitable, not if the Quests lived in Lumbar', bitt when she lived abroad, and in a state of motioned sop... ration. (Hear.) Such a proceeding was ,tot withoott precedent.—Ministers lied to Illt very lost moment enter tained hopes of being able to bring the negotiation with her Majesty to a favourable conclusion; those hopes lied unfortunately hero frustrated, and the cup of expectation dashed from their lips at the very mowed when they were really to enjoy it. Our course only was then left for theta to adopt, and that was the course which they bad adopted. bitch were the olciervatious whist. sweated these*. Iv.. upon his notice; some of them were Raced Isms hint by his own personal feelings ; others by the fluty whicii he owed to his 4overeign. Haviitig than dischatigs al his duty, as well to 1111111e11 . 41 11 0 hint Krieg. it was his int. utiuu to abstain jades ideally trusts ell fusilier Vaerfeteace is thus trasoactiou. Mr. TIEKNEY said, if they could come to any coat promise with the Queen, payitul, however, a due regard Its the establislinteut of her uutacouee. he should have no ss/s. jection i but this egoist nut Ire dune under the present adminWtration. clwess.) They had bete daily tosaltmg her fur the lost seven year , ; they had sent 16a 0 r abroad inn frigate ; thzy hard situ allow rd her a yacht to convey her OWII6. ThleY ant ilikothi:4l haw sits ass lc ceivrd at foreign CO.llll, and then took care to make her residence in the utighlbouenuagt of intact: muss 1111(010140.1101... foe ) attempteo to compromise a At, her, and at the b4114e , trilelh her saute out uf tile liturgy. The best way of givitut notice uf any event, was said to he by use king it Oa the outside door of the church. (Hear.) rue ttight had said mutt the words of Lord Ilutelnuma kid n„t ' bero rightly understood ; that they were." Tam she shttilol t aye' ineuguila." If the p,esrul quesiitio oeut ill a vole, he shuuld certainly feel it his duly to lake Ike wow of the float , upon a. us be c..neeived the airs 44444 atownt of a Seco el Committee would he ov unjust; so Putiodusesis,su a amaki 'le Malting to the Queeh.:nod de.ieseiit to er.pieet even to th! Sovereign himself. ki:nevti.) Mr. W MISER FLAWE raid, if he s.iiv it spirit 111 110. HMISe likely so 41:lisit . to Met h a litteSllllll, he %%fluid iim• Paw ass ai(j..or 000000 •itt of llhe quemioa for a doe or to o. in order lose,. a oetoer, lisr•aigh Ws . ocutalol) frj ea d s , amifi..in•se might Mil take 'dace be; ...co Ilre tau p.ertie,. Wi.h his own Native, he ass satnlied 4 , 4 only *ibis aas 50 spire built parties the ari.eiy au es lo•tat la. i“eii ha if the es,lst in. lirglreeds , Lf IS el: . - .1. aii) Thr Ilia. 41.•4104.1* eluded Isy mowing that th.• .1..11..te .Mall he adj.), it A out.. Fiala) 114.‘1. (Ohl er.rl oh '• Mooii4)." isJ " WI. F. lit: 11l ON nuar Irtpu Ile.• if"' 1 ,44' Ili ...11...1,.1, 4 00000 11..•.1, it e.,lri r -4 .4.611 t stet) 01Uo .1 Inc •11 . Ow t 4,44114') • (Jr. t:a.r.!: ••• • :••• ~:.• . •