The National Register. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

I 7 I ,~ - , • aet; ' * . . . ** implied that the Government of Paris and Loudon were parties to those Treaties. Ile wished to know, therefore, front the Noble Earl, whether the paper In which he alluded had been cot ttttt imitated to him, and whether any Treaties were in existence, having the effect stated in the Hamburglt A , lick. The Earl of LIVERPOOL•-" I have not the least difficulty in answering the Noble Lord'• question. The Court of London is no psi ty to the pi areraiiirS going an against Naples, but Met e has been a paper :whites:4.d by this Government to the different Powers of Europe, which shall have no objection to lay before the Howie. It will explain what has been the eusiluct of Gayer 1111 l esti with respect to Italy. The Noble Earl then undertook to lay the paper on the table next week. The puke of BEDFORD presented Petitions from the Town and Borough of liedtiird, to restore the Qiiven to lit r Rights. The House adjourned to Wednesday next. HOUSE. OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, JAY• 23. Lord CASTLEREAGH had expected from the commenco. B business of the night thut a lengthened debate would have taken place, but he was delighted at the disappointment. As to the events which might have passed in the part of Europe to which a particular reference had been made. England ought not to meddle too nitwit with matters connected with the prosperity of other Nations. She was not necessarily a party to all the concerns of those countries with whom she was upon term► of amity and in treaty. The Noble I.ord next adverted to the subject of the Revenue, which he said had improved considerably. Upon the subject of the provision for the Queen, the Noble Lord said, the course marked out by Ministers was that usually adopted, and it was distinctly their intention to sugges• an adequate provision for her Majesty. On Wednesday week lie should move the House into Committee upon the part of the Speech which related to the Queen, with the view of a suitable provision for her. As to the feeling of the Country. the House knew it. (A laugh.) He hoped no Minister would ever dare to chew his face in that ! louse who had not the confidence of the House ;tad of the Coun try. (Hear, hear.) After some further discussion the Address was carried. and Lord Cstlereagh having given notice. that he should move the House into Committee upon the subject of a Provision for the Queen or. Wednesday week, the House adjourned. Shortly before two o'clock the Speaker entered the House, WEDNESDAY. .lax 24. when there were u_pwards of lOU Members present. At two THE LITURGY. o'clock the Lieber of the Black Rod summoned the House to • The Marrieds of TAVISTOCK gave notice, that on Monday attend in the • House of Peen ; and the Speaker immediately se airtight he should move a Resolution expressive of the opinion present, who fol. of the conduct of Ministers towards her alaje-ty.—(Cheers.) Posed in a manner more onlerly than characterized some former Sir W. LEMON presented a petition trout Truro, praying occasions. the House to adopt measures for the restoration of her ,Majesty's The Speaker, however, did not resume the chair till about ten name to the Liturgy. Ordered to lie on the table. minutes before !hue o'clock. THE QUEEN. TII E LITURGY. Mr. TY NTE presented a Petition from Bridgewater, praying Lon! A. HAMILTON rose, and gave notice, that on Friday the House to enquire into the conspiracies against the Queen. next he should submit a motion to the House relative to her Ile viewed die pauceedings as a violent attack on the Con s titution. Alajesty's name in the liturgy.—(Cheers.) He spoke not of the guilt or itemeence of the Queen—but he Mr. 1 S'ETIIh:IIEI.I. said, he wished to submit a preliminary maintained that her Majesty had not hail the fair chances of ex motion, to move for sundry papers illustrative of the question I tenuation or viudiestion. The Petition came trout a body of as reposed to be thane Fed on h natty. He maintained that it wos 1 loyal men its were to be found in the kingdom. The Petition was impossible for the noose to come to the discussion of the j then read and ordered to lie printed. question justly and fairly, without yoesessing the documents Sir R. WILSON moved that the Truro Petition be printed.— for which he should move. lie concluded with moving. that Nothing but ultra-loyal Addressee hail been printed in the Gie. there be laid behne the House copies of all Collects and Litanies seat; and it was nothing but fair that the really loyal should since the time of James I. in which might have been inserted or batman opportunity of making their sentiments known. Alotion omitted the name oldie Queen for the time being; of the forms agreed to. established by the Act of Unithrinity , distinguishing where there Mr. I'EAItS presented a l'etition from Northallerton, praying were blanks; and al s o o f th e Order i n C ounc il d a ted Feb. 12, the !louse to adopt measures to restore the Queen to the exercise 1820. (Hear, hear.) of those rights std to the enjoyment of those privileges which Lord CASTLEREAGH said be could not but approve the Weenie her station. principle of the motion, as he was not prepared to say that the ' Mr. W ESTEIIN said, the Noble Lord bail pledged himself, Papers were not necessary for the discussion of the question a but in the event of the Bill failing, that enquiry should be instituted. he did object to it on account of the manner in which it had 'The country had been insulted with tense, perjured, and bribed been brought thrward. As to the Papers that were required, lie evidence. Was it the intention of the Noble Lord to propose did not know where they were to be found; and he certainly did that enquiry should be instituted. not know where they could be obtained in time for the end pro. Lord CAST L Ell EAGII replied, that he was not ro be dragged posed. Ile concluded with moving the previous question. into premature discussion by large and high-sounding phrases. Mr. TIERNEY supported the motion. He as a little sur• (Cheers.) 11 the Hun. Menden - deemed enquiry to be requisite lie prised at the mo!e its which the Noble Lord had resisted the m i g h t p„,p,,,e it. motion. First el all, he approved of the principles of the motion, ha R. FERGUSON alluded to the motion which he had made and thought that it was most molter for honourable members regarding the Alden Commission, and said that the Noble Lord to citreinit these documents, leading all to suppose that the would produce the required papers and intiamatians when the Noble Lord win moat familiar with them, from having very proper tune arrived. 'fliat time had now arrived. (Cheers.) carefully eonatiltat them; but then came the mortifying intelli- Wiis die Noble Lord pteparsd to fulfil Well (.ledge? (Cheers.) gence that the Noble Lord, so far front being familiarly Lord CAS'ILEREAGII observed, that if it were thought the acquainted with them, he did not even know where they were to prope time had arrived, the gallant General could repeat his be timed, or whether they existed at all. — (Chters and lau g hieL) 'Motion. t Cheers.) Mr. WI , 7I'IIEIIEI.I. said lie sliottlit persevere in his ittotion. Mr. !SENN Err said, that this sort of evasion, he hopesl would Ile was astonished by what had fallen frhin the Noble Lord, if not avail the Ministers. They had stated that they were anxious ha had umlerstoort hint correctly. Did the Noble Lord mean to for enquiry ; why did they nue ri sisi even answering questions? say, that be hail dared, that he had presumed to countenance the Il e trusted that the time wee not far distant when the Ministers Order in Council, without having first consulted the unbroken would be compelled to speak out—when the sentiments of the ter es of precedents for the last goo years ? (Hear, heat.) If ne house wou ld be more completely in unison with those of the had done eo. he had committed an initortant act most unadvisedly people. (Hear.) —and if such were the case, the strikers out had proceeded i Alter some explanation between I.ord Castlereagh and Sir without knowing whether they were acting correctly or not. R. Ferguson, the Petition was read, and ordered to lie en the The SOLICITOR GENERAL remarked, that tliose (loco- ta bl e . mews only hail been consulted to which reteconce in such matters Dist RESSES or TILE COON T ar.—The Marquis of TA was usually made; the law officers had not &tined it essential to • vis . rocK asked, whether the Ministers had any measures to consult the old documents which appeared to be adverted to. I 1 promos.: fur the relief of the distresses of the country ? Sergeant ONSLOW supported the original motion, as the Lord CASTLEREAGH sympathized with these who felt fur l'apers were requisite to illustrate that question w hi c h meetly the distresses of the country, but he was nut aware that they convulseti the country ; and if tde previous question were carried, resulted trout the state of the corn laws. An inquiry had taken it would look as if the House had resolved to refuse to give the place as to the corn averages' last Session, but me Government required information. (Hear, hear.) had now DO measures to propene on the eubjech The CHANCELLOR of the EXCII EQUER seid, that x Peale toms neseeterixo THE CAVES:W.—Petitions were pre notice for the motion reganting the Papery, ought to be given. seined tin Chicliestei, Deilthrel, add Cripplegate, praying the The House then divided—For the previous question, 261 House to cause the Queen 'e mune to be restored to the Liturgy, Against it, 169—Majority, 92. Alderman WOOD presented a blunter Petition from Cripple. uhr. WETHERELL then gave notice that he should, to- gate Without, also praying the (louse to cause the Ministers to morrow, again move fur the Paper& be hopeached.—(Stine laughter.) THE KING 's Sreecu.—'The SPEAKER gated. that the Petitions read, and melt:rot to be printed. }louse had been to the House of Peers; and that to prevent Mr. CU RWKN presented a like Petition from Cockermouth. mistakes he had obtained a copy of the King's Speech.— —He hoped the Alinisters would retrace their steps. If they iSee Lorde.l imagined that the majorities of that !Souse, as at present con. Tut: Amine:es ON THE SPEECH.--Mr. BANKES, jun. bummed, would restore peace to the country they would find rose to move an AUdtess to his Majesty for his most gracious themselves mistaken. The Petition must properly called for a Speech. deauiseion of Ministers, for the restoration tit the Queen's name Mr. BROWN seconded the motion. to the Liturgy, and to adopt such nieiwuree as would reduce ltlr.CUlt WEN said, he did not me that the Address contained untair influence. any thing which was objectionable, but he certainly regretted Petition mad and ordered to be printed. that it had omitted the inentiou of what he considered tit great Mr. SIKES presented a Petition t Hull, with like prayer. illlVOrtltllCe. Could any one talk of the improvement of the Such compliant. were met by the charge that they originated In cuuntry,and look to the present state of the agricultural interests. a '• spirit of Radicalism ;" if they did originate in such sprit. he (Loud cries of Hear.) Would any one say that there ever existed deemed the whole country to be •• Redicel."—(Clieche) hits a more general anti unequivocal concurrence in one opinion, as own sit:eere opinion was, that the country would not rest till the to the inability of the present Administration? (Cheers.) He Ministers hail retraced their steps. (Loud cheers.) Petition evoke without the slightest hostility, but it was ridiculous to say, ordered to be printed. that the country could go on paying enormous tuxes, and at the Tuti.: Bowturcites.—Mr. WARR E gave notice, that on Same tome to tell the people that the revenue was improved. It T..ureelay se'nnight lie stiould submit a motion respecting the was dreadful to see the people forced into patipetism, to bee the Ilowditches, thunded on a Petition presented to the Houle De poor rates increased to a monstrous extent, and then to say, "this penitent. is a pro s perous state of things—this is our flourishing eituatioa.' CORKVI.T Bottot . ous —Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, With auch facts before the eyes of Parliament, could it witlt that on 'Tuesday beano& lie enould propose some general mea• oll:ft tlhat the great laxly of the poeulation had given a sure respecting Corrupt doroughe.— ( dour , hear.) ...../ longer. (tenet? No—they lied met ell the disasters • _as i t r i e e a te te . e t t . f ith CITY l'ETlTiosi.— .thee Sitenti aVAI fIiMAN pre- Ala 'efEjtatlyaiiiistretion with a temper which could seined the Petition from the Common Council respecting the o fi t t i n t i l l i ) e e,t)teol‘ ist t e i al in, be expected to continue much and a.low an act Inn lu Queen.' and ordered to be printed on tke motion of Alderman ".:.2i sty 41). within thehe ' khatt part of the Message, which od. a small one. (If ea u e ,: i ii 'er'siel not cons id er iii eatistactory. Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition from Stroud, Gloucester . Mini ster.. were „ I •inisters ought nut to stand by shire, signed by upwar d s o f 3,001 imsou., praying the (louse to upon a bent '' cian . rwactualia,uttiesgh 01 , 1.1Atti,iineino lt a y , ,. 4 . d .. ap , iwi d i„leili e k.,g gar re rt a u t it r a i y orers upon, adopt steps to cause the Queeit'e 11411Ie to be restored to the cerovisitai for thy f , increased Liturgy, ac. wing to State the necessity a - .. 6 . d s air % y s,' .s signed d i S by E 2 p m resc o o p t e ct r.o l a n,. stm o il r a d i o P e e d li ti ti , o l l i t e o f u r t at t LC ut h i tp ie pc . n cu t lizo,,,peve ctunticiiiiii fit from „tie f i or 4 se inj.ere ts ea_.it liLi increased iirciatbe it . nut that he th ot al atui•Cri, r absurdity of Mr, C . A I I7V hum moved for copies of reports or Commissioners such provision, the Revet ue respecting die Curious and Excise, certain ensure- , of silk, exc. England. Hleur, mi l in i "Ince 147 roils 1., It any been i... I air.) Ile Was eurprised • would shrew a d 4 ,„,itt have been given so touch 6 •Pimiti " n to put . of making PETITIONa FOR TH E QUEEN. %tied had e mont Aim words, but Mr. lAMBS 0./ N presented a Petition from Gateshead, o_ to what hail Durham. He hoped tile House would pay particular attention u about the :!eil at perceiy• c 1 imui4ii., no o ne than in the • "S agricultural of ~.he ),,,,„ ell' it, the Petition , especially alter the reproaches cast tin the Home 14,fa.....ete. pleas. u41:.4 ( m i sled it ' e -"S agricultural that nut one for al-representing tie country. He. with the Petitioners, was all avow- of his 141 ii Sale:et for t wo u ld tw eet . Itt, but he i e . siamiied at the cot:elect at the exclusive loyalists; and he ven his inaintautal that nineteen twentieths of the people were arrayed had bevii . Cert a in ty ei:emi rot via, word iii favour but his nave s. in avowed hostility, nut to the King and Coneinution, but to the r counties, die conduct of tile latter wi in many in. f dierussien, en d . 'nu/ hadMouster s •ts oi the MilllblCni. (Citeets.) l'hose exclusive lay:diva Itail mate they could shoos i,.. _ when their author't to pre vent higeshit that Me Lion heel been towed ;it IA), he was lorry that I Y was recognis e d b y the ' , er a were ill Buitaiglis, Scotch Commit., &c....(l.augliter.) stances most out e Heart heal.) %%Nas but their ea pvioreet to tie on the table, alter some Clphithltioll dACt talil . from Lora ~..,..h - uruilY 14". Air ' BEN 7 . l . '7l • ;S*.ltsliire. preeented la Petition front that "Inty, ora -i• .' ' - ) • the H, cast to testae the Qureu'e name to u . , EGISTER restored to the Liturgy. He complained of the character of the proceedings which had been instituted against the Queen—. proceedings of so anomalous a nature, and that lett the Queen neither acquitted not:convicted. For himself, he denied that any thing had been proved .against the Queen. (Cheers.) The Petition was from a most loyal county. and merited the fullest attention. If the Ministers had tiny feeling for the honour of the Crown, they would nut only abandon all further proceedings against the Queen, but would retrace their steps.—Petition laud, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. TENNYSON presented a Petition from Great Grimsby. He had understood that there were to be no further proceedings. except the Noble Lunt's; proposition regarding a provision for he r Majesty. (Hear, hum Lord Castlereagh.) He was glad to End that he was correct. Ile hoped the Queen's tights would flow be required. The Petition requirod a suitable residence as well as provieion to be provided for hei Majesty. Petition read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented Petitions with some prayer from Banff. Aberdeen, Arbroath, &c. Petitions severally read, and ordered to be piffled. Mr. ESTCOUHT presented a similar Petition front Devizes, signed by upwards of - 400 inhabitants. Mr. GORDON said, that he was requested by the Petitioners to call the particular attention of the House to the Petition, from in apprehension that the Hon. Member presenting it would not say one word in support of it. They had no right to expect it-- tor the Hon. Member was nominally tnr Devizes, but really the representative of 20 or 30 Ahlermen. (A laugh.) The Ministers had the support of the Members and Ahlermen I but what said t he public who signed the Petition ? What confidence had they a t the Ministers ? (Chaves.) Sir F. BUR DEW said this Petition presented' a fair sampe of what was thought in the country. The 31enthees and the twelve Aldermen and Mayor whom they represented, held opi nions in opposition to those of the vet Petitioners. He was gtatl that no further proceedings were to be itdopte7d against the Queen ; and a more dimnet tieehtratiou of that tact would be most con solatory to the country. He was glad of the change that had taken place, and he hoped his Majesty would put au • end le those heart.bmnings which were injurious to the Royal Family as well as to the country. Lord CAS ILE EAG II denied that any change had taken place in the minds of his Majesty's Ministers, Atter the amine donment of the Bill of ('sins and Penalties, it never had been in the contempt:akin of Ministers to institute any further pro ceeding, against the Queen, but he denied that it therefore fol lowed that her Majesty's name was to be restored to the Liturgy. (Loud cries of hear hear ! particulurlyi from Ithe opposition benches.) Mr. ROUG 11 Aal immediately rose, and, with great Warmth" complained of the language adopted and the course contemplated by the Ministers. Ile understood that, in the event of the ,charges not succeeding, of the trial tailing, then the Queen's Rights would be recognised ; but it now seemed that punishment was to follow, just as if conviction had taken place.—(Loud cliem mg.) Lord CASTLEIIEAGH said, that this was an anticipation of the argument, and denied that there was any thing in the shape of punishment. Lord RUSSELL reminded the Noble Lord, that when the omission of the 'ladle was before complained of, he stated that it could not be restored till the heavy charges preferred against ner Majesty woe disposed of; tend die inference was, that in the event of tile heavy charge% not being substantiated, the name would of course he inserted in the Liturgy.—(Hear, hear!) The Petition was read and ordered to be printed. Many other Petitions, with like prayer!, from different parte of the country, were presented' by 14. Lushington, Alderman Ileygete, &c. The receiving of these Petitions, and the obsere Valllll6 which they called alone occupied several hours. Mr. W ETH ER ELD afterwards brought forward his motion for Copies of Collects, Litanies, &c. and in a modified form it was agreed to, after some observations. The House then ad. journed. THURSDAY, JAN. 2:i. The SPEAKER Canty to the House at half-past one u'elnek, and was soon afterwards enabled to take the Chair. Most of the 4 1inisters were present, and all were it; Inn frees Several Oilier. a appeared in their wilitaty osmium. PRIVATE Busily eta —The following Orders were moved and agreed tn. The House was moved, That the standing Order of this Ilnusr,of the 18th day of June, 1811, " That ail petitions for Private Hills be preiwated within fourteen days after the first Friday in the nest, and every future Session of Parlia• meld," might he read; and the same having been read; Resolved, Thai this House will Ilia receive any ;telethon for Private Rill., after Friday the Oils slay of February sue It Resulsed, thht Do Private Bill he read the brit tone after Nlionday the Sot day of March next. Resolved, that 61141 [louse will DM receive any Report of such Pliv.ite Rill after Thursday, the 19th day of April sic x I. Ordered, That the said Resolutions printed. The CIIANCELLORofthe EXCHLQU ))))) ved, that the K•sig's most -rac 11111 i Vel eh he taken 111111 consideration, ttttt Vett 11. ii 111 • House would revolve iowif into a Coto mutter of Supply to ticorroa.—AAreed to. ispAtEsFoal) (Homed that the King would receive the Address at half-past tan o'clock. Mr. ISROODEN preseuted the Expiring Laws' Report. Ordered to be priut. d. Tile 110113 e adjuh,ired , the Speaker and die few Members present proceeded to Callum 'louse with the Addr. es. _ FRIDAY, JAW. 26 Nit. It CLINE rettented lotts and copies of Collects, Forms or Pia) ei , Litanies, Outlets in Commit, &c. Ordered in be printed. Str J. NEW p(lit notice, that on Thursday next he Nlioisid Wing under l'UllNlfiki at ion a libel on Until Howse tit Parliament. 'I . RE QuLt.s.—The following Petitions were then pre scent d, 'tidying die I too.t• to adept elly4slitea to C4111•C the Queen', it, to he iv :Atari] to the liturgy, the conduct ul Alittisiei Seer, al places in Cornwall—Vo,k—cartiate—Ship Caulkers ut St Nlat), Rothe' litllle tsenown--Pelln, Cri e tt&e.—Newltory—Goslalintag--liertturd—Lanthetti Kili tots, eke. - Lottiocitain, Yorkslitrt.s. Wards of Fat ritogdon llluuu inn! 11,slittitsgate—Longpurt —SI. Geo, ge's, I . —llook binders of Londue —littatliog—NottistAliain—the Young Meet of the 'lowa of Motteionetli— Neu Skutt itain—liumon—Niargate—Wel hog ho glt —het tut ing—D,or rim) --Ludlow—Choi ley, in Llite.thhise--Cube, ditto— Wdilluge, Bel ka--Thaleli, 110.—Clay, Buck.—Brecilin—loicorpdralud 'frades ul du. —Aldticid•bier—Thit Mime , train A!,r--Loudoti Ship ; Leonard, shot ruceu 1.. r add.r Dresser.--liudon—!S.lwye is of Loudon and Westittiostei —En ~,,, most—Est:Awn, —iiedlordshirc—lto chesty, —Mar) lehtme—S ~,, liasuptuu—Dartmuutlit-putu frick— Nu, wich—aild Lanai k. Vettsiuns se*el any urdeted to be printed. 5111,1;S pre.rottil a Petition, complaining of tlt• dibtitaacd attic ut agriculinte. Without avow Ethyl, IMO -* %Mr.' . V • THE NATIONAL R. .' • . "' * . =ll."Sh.• ‘ . › l*-4'"r - - . -