The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

I /1 os .1 answerable cur what had oct erred wit.. regard to It. Irci.,ll.li) to 1... r Majesty having arrised in C.E4.acd. Of liiis. howl-% er. Le on% quite certain. that no accusation could b. . .. tight aksiost Lis Hon. Frieissi for the part he had acted. 1 he j roposition of Ministers had not been made till the 15th of April : hut ohs had it not been made boomer I Why had it in.' been subinitielf: to her Majesty in Mardi, or early in Ai vie ! 11 as it it I.r proper that her Majesty should have remised no other notification of the rank to width she had bee,: raised by ape e!enth of his late Illsiesty, than what the tilt:sure of her name from the Liturgy communicate d I Could this be viewed in any. other light thanes a manifest design to is. grade her 1 However, during the whole of the time, the • liththee of those alto were opposed to her was never ..I Let resaxed; and though no information of events in Eng ' s It!" was given to the Queen. it was not for want of a facility ir.f Morass to the eonetry where she then resided. as a as proved t'st t 1... fact of the Milan Committee having been then sitting, ..; r in regular communication with the Cabinet at home. Tt et tommittre matte its 'sport. and was it not. he o m it s { •• ask. an eternal stigma on the laws and administration of the • onctry. if. upon such report. her Majesty had been held guilts. without nffording her the opportonid of vindicating er lionsoir?—!Cheers.)--If there were nut good and su bden lir: putouts for the proceeding adopted. it was one of the not st dagrnnt siolations of justice. and daring assaults on frre.hr.s, that any Minister esur yet had the hardihood to rect•iitinend to an arbitrary (iovernment.—(Lood oedema tions4R-Whit so as It that was dune in this ease! tier Ma 't-'s had been prejudged—she had not been confronted with :*.e witnesses against her. tier guilt was taken as certain. to t! She was thus left without the power of openly posing .1.4 innocence. Hut what tight was there to presume upon Lisst, althubselity in thr smallest degree, no charge being lust ~ er I Wly was the sword to be held s over the head of the Queen ! The reason was— .sus - .e .1: ~. e tad come to England—this was her whole crime.— °I-pealed cheers.)—Yes, the grand itemisation against her Wes. that she had come to this country to meet her enemies face to fare, and dere them to imprimis her. Well, indeed, might it he '4id that the public mind was shocked; for if es er there Asas a case to shock It, this eartaisly a as that case. W!.at crime bait been adduced 1 None. He did not coin ; 'ain of charges; his only complaint was, tint no charges owe brought forward.--(Cheers.)—Let the charges Ito I.re re:re:t—he should meet them—be should repel thous—he' s;to-id prose them to be false and groundless.—(Continued r. eers.)—lle o nt not favourable to charges o f this :Mute. i.,:iyin.'l iihistrious persons. coining before a Committee of tint House ; and if they were brought forward in one I. stecre. it watt von probable they might hr adduced in ionre.—(Clieers, amt loud cries of Ilear, hear, hear!) — Hut tnetrund creme of coming to England, which. at first. it ae:seared was too heinous to be psrdoned, had, according to t..e Noble Lord's ask sowlediteent to-night, entitled lter Sic jest to hi. g..0il feeliug. This, indeed , was serf singular ; 1.. t . strinige es mos avoid always OCIIIIT.—(.t laugh.)—if, as !:'stress of it ales. she might with impunity hale done whet et e ptelised. am! gone wherever she pleased—if. as Queen. e. t might bust. done ttie same. had she out) remained away fit -r England. it must nppenr manifest to the (louse, tiro her whole crime consisted la hating ventured to set her foot mem English ground. while was free to all the was Id except to r-df.—t Long and loud applause.)—lt had been ailed why II:e sds isers of her Majesty grimed so long takieg her reuse ' o' I:.e proposition regardiug the Liturgy. 'lite reason was, Ittit.l they were sinttilling oadiscuso all the disagreeable pro potsal. in the first instance ; they rather u lilted until they could nun! .e !Ms a part of her lega: rights to the Crown.---(llear *— AN.. misertlag to what had passed at St. Omer'., and to the steps which ter .3lnjesty hod -.loco been compelled to IA e. Mr. D. deriared that he was satisfied she took the ec..... oion of eoniing here with regret, imam persuaded, if st:y &cent proposition had been made to her at Milan, she u c.it:ii hate accepted tt.--(liear. hear:)—Howeier, when, a ittiout any notiticitten of the change io her circumstances. the proposal did come through lord Hutchinson--(" No," from Lord Castierstagh)—it was not to be wondered at that It ass rejected, lie did nut undertake to say that Lord lictiitinson was au agent of Cos ernntent. but lie still per- Astor: in declariug that the propsal. were such as the Queen was obliged to tried. She hid rejected them a ithoot vio lath.= to her character. and sha was now come to defy her eneries to the proofs of the charges against her, Having 1, endeavowred to point out the injustice to which her Majesty was exposed, ler would conclude by leaving her Case with i tont:drove in the hands of the Member{ of that House, con , viceed, that as Gentlemen, and men of honour, thee would fee: the full force of such an appeal.—(The Hon. and Learned Gent:eaten set down amidst the loudest cheering (runt all parts of the Homr.) Mr. !knees observed, that if the motion of his lion. Frientl was to psis., as he thought it must do, the pro- Lahiiity was, !ILA an end would be put to all public dis.:usstons en a mattter which all parties must desire to _ see otherwise adjusted. It was strange, he thought, tile. tl.e point now so strongly eentended for by the lion Jumble and Learned lientleman who spoke last, shot Id never base been mentioned before. He did not ehj rt to the concessions which were made to the Queen. he t , :l ose he' hoped they would hare disposed her wind, se4 the min sof her advisers, to enter into the negocia lion it ith brit of accotonttiation. Ile did not mean lo impute old motives to any one, bat he mach doubted the discretion of any advisers who wade an unimportant point a sine via Nun. (There was now a general call for Sir Francis Burdett front all parts of the House; hut Mr. Williams having ertglit the Speaker's eye first, had the preced-nay of the 11. u. Baronet.] SI r.WILLI .sass mai ntai ned,that, in a legal and conceit's tiaeal point of view, the concession required could not reflect any dishonour upon the Crown, and stated, that it was his intention from the beginning to hare moved for the restoration of her Majesty a name to the Liturgy, in cur the proofs adduced against her had failed, or the cast had been abanildned. Sir PAANC said, litauerr said, he should endeavour to look at the question with au unprejudiced mind, and abstain from saying a word that could be construed into the expression of want of respect to either party. The lion. Mover of the Address hail, in his opinion, given a very erroneous view of the subject. The House were not in a dilemma. There was no limitability io their consenting that the green bag shotad be opened, eitasulting as they did the interests of the Koyal Fa mily and the public.—(Hear!)---As to the question regarding the insertion of the Queen's name in the Liturgy, whether that was a matter of right or not, was of no importance. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had at one time said, that no insult was intended by the emission, and soon after admitted that there was, by &daring that the measure was adopted its comae gnomes of the charges contained against her in the green Us, which were upon the vilest authority. The Noble Lord had advised the omission upon these grounds, and then was surprised that her Majesty bad objected to it. After having used all the circumlocution of which he and his colleagues were masters to avoid eulliag bee Majesty the Queen, Ministers wondered at bee demaauting that point of henoer, which it would be better for her to yield every thing than for a ono mot think of giving ups--{Hear , hear, beef !)-- %Orb, who held - a threat id one hand and a bribe in the etboi- , -what was to be thought of Mtn ? Her Majesty 1 -Midair of the process which was intended to be j test against her, but a threat was held out against bier, which site naturally considered a threat nainat her Ilik. It was, however, conditional.' She rejected the eon /Ides with mut . She refund the money which Iliniators were coottgh to offer—(Hear, hear !) beis T o r gai —sad cum forward to meet he t charge.—This 11114 Weed a propf i Va l great sagsanhoity as that &adage the conduct of the Duke of . Vi a, mod famished seat )land presumption of iumeneedis for she apparel in imgland osier an ins. poilee sallehme le breekeily ghat The Neils lord THE !denied that a bribe had been offeted. This was*. I like one of the characters in a play—Foigard, !Revell—who was asked by a girl 11 et he r tier is not a bribe, and said, " If you fuit. it is a bribe, but if yon take it aft. Is only a reinuneration.”—(A laugh !)—Ministera on this principle, but her Majesty rejected nioncrotion.—(llear, hear !)—Then down with their nreen bag. Stow, if they had ' minds to pursue the threatened course—it vised the King to pursue it, there could be retracting it—there was no possibility of au fur, if there was the possibility of an %hernial , could be no justification.—(Hi ..r, hear :)—v sidered the misfortunes of this hi fib-winded lady, Oared as she was, in a situation whi her no defence such as other wuu,ru were mend, without cuntroul of atie kind, and almost all connection with her family, he row tate to declare. that if she had misconduct( tie manner attributed to her, there did not son with tier feelings of a man who would r of pity—(llear, hear, bear!)—instead of with an arm of vengeance, under the mask --(('heers.).—The King he believed to be conduct so little calculated to keep up the d. Crown. For his Majesty there was a yariet: Who could tell what the conduct of those and miscreants might have been, who had col fr sources as vile as themselves. They might led his judgment and irritated his passions. 31ajeaty there was great excuse; hut I, hat there our Ministers —(llear, liearD—There to blind their judgment ; and it' they saw that I were whispering; in the Royal ear, their minds and they haul the additional obligation of speak the truth to the Kier.—(Hear, hear yielded to his passions, they were the worst —(Cheers.)--It Ministers had advises( his semi down an accusation in the greeu bag, have considered it in all its warts. It n s them whether she was abretill or not. They to pursue one steady, intlevible course. So, she might riot abroad as much as she pleased, would supply her with the means of doing only when she should come home that the was to melte its appearance. The good House agreed with him, that that bag thou hear!)—The moniet - it Mi the thing was negociable, there was au intiiiiry.—(Loud cheers!}—Tie Honourable the Address had said, (hut whether that was in the secret of Ministers or nut, he could I (A laugh !)—that the green-bag contained nahlr disclosures of filth as trust stifle all i w a s a st eaw:e way of keeping up the di Crown, to place all those things before tin In fact, nothing could be a more hostile supposing the contents to he true. But lie green ba to be as false as it was filthy.—(. cries of hear!)—!lt all events. whether the were true or false, the House could nut go it tion, for no public interests were concerned were, Ministers had shown themselves milli compromise tliem.—(('heers.)-lle heal a they were false. This Pandora's bur, without bottom, whether it routitiued truth or not, sir be opened. Au limiest Councillor would Majesty not to proceed, whatever might I Impression. But all this was done for no pose but that of driving the Queen out e dom. Her reply was, that she was deteemined be she champion of her own honour, and If they pleased, put tkeir money in their (Hear, hear,issar!)—They were ready to gr jetty any thing, would she but consent to thew the entharraasinent of her presence ; come to this kingdom amidst the acclamations people, anal out of it she never would go ti houtings of her former admirers. It would for her to lose twenty lives.—(Hear, hear !) be believed, lt.rl not advised in this unfortunate They came down most reluctantly, but they hart ternative: an honest Minister would, if he felt nance to any art which his Master wished to say candidly, I cannot do it, anti not run so dangerous a career as that in wit;- h others were engaged. nisters who screwed their courage to arch should take care that their heads did not Queen had acted with great jiiilgutent ; need of no advice, and she pursued the , Majesty was fit to he addressed by that Howse, tautly was not fit to be the subject of the c green bag • and it was extraordinary to hint tiister could come forward with a green hand and an Address in another.—(A laugh —lint the worthy Mover had nut said where lution was to g 0..--(.% laugh.)—lt was not was to be dour with it. Whether or taut, would he directed to go up with his Majesty's to the Queen with it. At all events, the Address in good language anal respectful, and so against her Majesty's being bail.—(A laugh —But suppoge the Queen refused the llonse--or pose she refused to answer if she did rev (Bear, bear !)—I n fact, her Majesty could answer. The Government might take her they pleased, but she could not part with even though the plan of Ministers might opportunity of sneaking off with their green laugh.)-1 hat her Majesty was anxious to 0- House of Commons might rewire of her ciently manifested. By coming to this k bad pot Isar foetuses, she had put ifor Singh, her life into their bands. Site leaf ellsewlas fur the 'loose of Commons, and her getters* in the House of Commons. But on one point, say, in the words of the Poet:— " To the liege sovereign of my natlveJand I owe a subject's hostage; yet even him And his high arbitration I'd reject. Within my bosom dwells another lord— Ilusoua--aola judge and umpire of boat!" lie protested against any inquiry is the - King, the Royal Fatuity, the Queen and The case could not be proceeded is if the. , clear of all reproach. /Holsters were high treason, or what was as bad in effect. conduct like that of the wreath who estorted threatsaf some atrocious cheers?—(Hear. if 41 Queen had shrunk from the charge. baiter trees evidosee d soil& lie hod excellent cheese:ten who had gives owl pasties i sad why might net a female Isere . se treme ndousodoes a charge as that with which bed hose so basely threatened? The Howe el weld net look at these two parties smoireded is Dearly mortal. or patiently *adore a poetess must be owe et destruction I—(Neer, beer. hi The Honourable Baronet, atter seise farther rations upon the corded et .Ileiniaters. the peel& a this cosutry were he to see their hitters thrgrasiesi. end . meat oat, that the veil should sea be reemoved• Gets deformities which had been es epody alio& He ridiceleil the expression et ardent atteehement by Mr. Caastag in apsakieg of the Owe. sod tin were not inks recoosilthie with the *tit et Pram* with whisk she had hest teneeral He *holed with declaring. that If her /frarsiuses eriossess dyed is guilt. sods wos the allisereass - with whisk POW Magda! Vas Mee t that gbe nor • • a the.: ori • .... ? • '•'' :t; - 9..-. P : ' t • ' - • ••- • • a .. • • • • I . * I : • • -• .• . . . • • . - . it a h rh i s n dra th b e le s d peec ispla h y e s s of r ..'• - - • -•- ' • ' • i I . 'HE STATESNIAN. — • IN wassomethiag' them as 'white as snow. (The lion. Baronet sat ricit e rn • the very ample report of the speccii-s ajgard, he be- after a most eloquent and powerful speech , amidst the find in our ether columns • but we cannot f •• erg g ti s , , , u y t to ,ii I I he :i tt ee : the admirable er taking mo- loudest cheers.) s i t H a ii e rti nc i t n ! ,re ra nt f. b i k e ' , loner , Mr. Castotx to. 0 replied to most of the speeches against afterwards, ft I the Resolution, bust declined answering that of Sir F. li Ministers acted I ilreverr, though not, he said, from a dread of its 0 . ENSIAN and Sir FRANCIS BeIRDErT• T he L es eted their re-; force, nor from an exaggerated respect to the quarter rnei rn they came I from which it came. Upon another occasion he should Gentleman lamented that, standing in his pl ace i n p ar I made up their I avail himself of a proper opportunity of answering the liausent, he could not divest hiteself of those f • oe reli-- if they had ad- i most boisterous accusers, sad the loaded cheers.-(llear, which became bias as .6 ae no means of hear.) an .I.l.rocate. Yet, hon eret i s at altevnativ , : I Mr. TirIINET suggested the propriety of adjourning might have felt as an Advocate, it is evident he to . ernative there . the debate; and opposed, at considenlaid down with • ciesal . -When lie con-' original resolution. With respect to the speech of the d and unhappy Hon. Baronets he observed, that it o•as one wh i c h the nests, and without professional art, and hi s which afforded Right Honourable Uentletuan (Mr. Canning) could not were plainly front the immediate sentiment of i s -e able to costs- answer; such a speech degraded the Administration, I . . honest breast, and delivered with irrcsistible I broken from I and the Right Honourable tientlensan should wait until , . ease ; could out Iseni- I its impresstoo had worn way, before he could hope and effect. Contrasted wills the appeara nce o f h tied herself in , that his arguments would have influence or succ ess. I Learned Colleague, his e ff orts were rem a rkals! of exist a per-1 Mr. Hamlin.% m ro v e to make some explanations. _ Y fit .... i . in itrom entblrrasensent ; thon 4 •ll Mr. Banconsw, ;A lt . not shed tears , When speaking of the name having been tomtit t 1 f pureuing her the Liturgy, 'he had observed on a former occasion , . lug evident indisposition, acquitted himself with mei tof friend-sing, that it was " a trifle, light as air ;" this, he said, had ' and successfully viudi •• t .11' If from 1 ability, La ( I 11111141: ei „... re incapable f; , 1 , - digaity of lee I. *II In sPIPI • elsensled lie eons taerea.the ques tion a. of the reflections to which he hadrecently 1 ' aye n. Minister% re- ' i etv „f ~,x ceia .. I trifle, light as air, when his Majesty's ' - - , oar rea d ers posed, Ou the result of the motion w e are "t • se piclothehles fused to give her the name of Queen. It had been • , res must , as De aware, among the numb. ? 0 collected their said also, tit it the advice which hall prompted her to I ,illist hay d ago - a hasty return was far from being judicious. But he ! those who rejoice. We forbear, however, at presto , it ' ll ' ie rt ie kis ; (Mr. Brougham) verily believed that her only adviser ' from making our remarks, awl wait with .h " wag an t le r ' 'P a. '" was lin that step haul beets her wen great spirit. It reflect- to learn the receptionof' re was nothing rd the important Address, ziai tai at base persous lasting honour upon her , though it would not have • is presented to her .11.1stsyy to-day. n d s were e o ns , : reflected the save honour upon any other adviser. It of an oath- to ; proved her consciousness of innocence, and her fear- Paris Papers have arrived this morning to the list ear')-11 they kssneee to no et her accusers. He then said a few French Funds Lave risen one per cent. They an nit of traitors, f words on the proposal front Lord Liverpool to the I now done at 76 f. 71) c. 416 Ilaje3 t 1 to I Queers, which fool remained with herself fur several g, they *honk' )1 moons u ithout twine' produced. lie said that he! Dispatches have been received from Colonel Sop- t as nothisig to ev were b„,4 ; laid not received it as a communication to be forwarded i ford, slated Ele Valk, near Santa Martha, April .1:- No, they mid, j ynons pe;ototo ; lost as one on which it would be ne- 1" Various actions have taken place from the 13th if aced, and nres• Lcesiary to have a personal interview. Ile concluded ! i March to the 2d of April, all of which were •ecetth tg so. It tom ikr s tating, 'that the Queen c o uld not safely give up conterted on the part of the Royalists: also that P. the green bag f these potbts on which the nexociation had failed. Ide la Hoak had been attempted to he retaken by Or I sense of the Mr . CH.II . • • m ade a statement in vintli- 1 , Spaniards, bat they were r ep n 1 a • h lonia never he 1 C . LT4 lilNsi.N nse w ith ,real lest cation of the conduct of his Noble Relative (Lord The Patriots continue to advance, and to gain folk Slinisters said ' „ cud to a ll , Hutchinson). I reinforcements, being at present amply supplied with able 31 0 s ee of • Sir T. Art, %so evoke in support of the Resolution, • arms; having received from rations quarters apart, that Men tiom : awl Mt. Wther it rime': in reply• 4-- 1 of 511,0011 stand of arms." mild not,te • • • The STEASEn pit the question ; when the amend- , 111 AsiliNoTON OTT, Mir 16.-The firo ses :0n Cf flit at ends ti ii - merit of Lord A. Hatuilton was negatived without a sixteenth Congress was terminated about tour 0 • e1..d . I morali . ,It divi , ioo. I yesterday afternoon, hr the adjournment of th e ts, lignite of the • . . Houses to the second Monday in November. The se. 7h,. House then divided on the Resolution • moved • be puliic eye., 'ions closed with perfect harmony. The Presidents. s course, Nn i by Mr. Wilberforce :- I tended at the capital to receive and sign the Ifir.s, sei se believed tile ; Aes -(.1 kosgh, and : Noes • - lta shim of Congress has passed under our observing% he imputations . 'son..-267 Majority in favour a the origins: motion .. — YB 7 which loss been marked with more deliberation anicosi. A conservation now aro se as t.. the etude 10 which the Re- s into the Is • Hess in its closing scene. •"' S ' I solution was to be presented to her Majesty. 'II; and if tl FROM H.traexan.-By the schooner Jane, we haw ... l eY The SPIAKIII said. the usual tousle wee to eenslloolool I.lll g eintrdish' ilt tosome of the officers of her Majesty's bouashriii.:. • received accounts of a duel hating been fusqht by tv s rigid to say 'Mr. D s hoped it would be cony t.t.d in the melt yet. of th e midshipmen o f the United States brig, Enter. out hope at the , %reedit! manner; end lie was confident it must be the lIIMe prize, on the 15th inst. (May), in which one was kilW. , slio•dd serer of the llonse to an so.-(Load cries of Hear, hear !) The British ship of wet. 'Nautilus, from Jamaica, en old advise his Mr. WiLinntronrr. Mr. It. W.svLxv, Sir T. Actenes taking in specie; the steam-ship, Robert Futile., Opt. have been hi s , and Sir. BA Mig RS. were then .awed and appointed to welt ; loom arrived in ten days from New York, and salsa no otheerne-; urea her Majesty, end present So her the Resolatlea of the - aga i n t h e f o ll ow i ng d ay . The markets continued id. lof oh. kl 14 1 " It us w e as' proposed that Mr. Bentonite should oleo be one of ! A number of the people from the Stock Excitor &Sanitised to I . the Members to communicate the Resolution to the Queen, ; were very ausiously waiting in the avenues of lit id thri,migh's4 bet the lloa. sad Loarnedaestitemam objected to the pupa- House of Commons, fur the two last evenings, 0 etc ersran._,' dila., motto, that!t would be nebeeoming is him to pm- ' catch the first indention of the proceeding , a 6 gra tler.a&-. :sent 'n Resolution. the rejlitNiesentotbiek be might possibly' . t remove from ;be railed Imes to ads i.e. • . house . • Their so!witude was so extreme, that.* but she bad ; Mr. TIRIWPCT wished to Aura from the Noble Lord if it , door-keepers, mistaking their object, Sesame alanoi nation. o f s h e was to be understood tkatilitinisters assented to have the and strangers were last night exclitied from thole* go under the All'lr‘ss presented to her Mijesty with the usual ceremony The zeal of these gentlemen, however, referred Mae unlit be better tib'sreed he Addresses to the Royal Consort? Lord Carrhanst.tou thought that the nature of the debate thing offeasive to the State. The only state on wkil .1)-411 " i ' le "' wld furnis h a proper soberer to the Ri hII 0 I ' their concern I I • the of h 'Fla. g t on. est eman. fortunate case. t' ;:r. T s ute xi Does the Noble Lord know where her • They deprecate . . continuance of th eß oy a l the tl tliffie her .hid no al - Majesty is to be * round t--(A host.) le Felt a repug- Lord Carr LLL rAA 11 said that was a eonsideration for the enem--because they imagism they depress the Stub. NI to perform, (ientlemen who acre to present it to her. The Ihtke of Sussex has been solicited to sole ii Iso dangerous Adjourned at Sive o't • lork this morning. I nam es e to be included in the li i st o va Candidates the twit engaged. Sii- . TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1 Prideney of the Royal Socety, ant by elli such a coarse! lof Sir Josopb Banks. ----a...- I follow. The Coett-ExcnaNcia,, Jetta 23.-We bad hut little dig : The great pressure of issatter.orring to the length eMe De- at our market this morning, the sale of all grain ,olio " 6°4 '° bales, compels as to postpone the OA biter etf .lassrinais e boo. If her es the trealsteut 4Um ge Er.N. n s hall assuredly op- . exceedingly heavy, and the supply of Wheat add/ louse, she err- pear to-noorroto. . is larger than the demand •, even the Seed sellpi! contents of a hIAIL.o. dm how a 31i- ' priers, and all other sorts were o ff ered at a rondo UUR. O! R . DL. ANL ICI. a bag in one n Da hl', Is. to 2s. per q uarter .-afs are Is. per qr. chap% tit anti cheers.) I W ater f or d !mere the Rego- i Guernsey end Jersey A ktiowu what 0 liottenburgh . II 0 Lisboa . 0 the Speaker I Hambergh 0 0 Malta sty's Ministers , e Address was PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. NEWCASTLE RACES- -3 far &deuce Bank Stock i India otoe& rim and cheers.) s Per east. Red• 16 1414 DittolSonds Ils. 14s. pot. Ty Mime. itSs 20. louse-or sop- s tu Coos- Per Cu. CY. Old Annuities 11161 The Filly Stakes of Sig. eseh.- WI Oas & retire 'Lein.- "'s Per east. 7 8 • 11 1 77 Ills. Bats lid. ls.2s. clls. 1 Mr. Watsoa's eh. IVoodbiao 4 per Costs . lOM Ditlo Cam 31. put. I The X. V. Z. Stakes ofllapeaeb, for 3-yr elds.-Twelllkt I not return an it t.,, .i avy C oombe" pea. .... ' Mr. Benson's b. e. 18 enueberiead .......... , her fortune if 1 1 .... g Ann. 171 Co- .TN eel mi ~, ! Mr. Lambton's be. e: Sorediso Is her honour, h e - . p slur Cent. Ann. Lott. Thiele CM 10s. I 4 to 1 apt Mr. Reissue b. e.-Wse 'my be so get an - Renewal of the Oosforth Stakes.-Twe wiles. Tetil Lag.-(A a. ski Ido all that the ete ktattilman• , Marquis of Queensberry's be. a. Miss Bytom. -fro . Mr. Storey's br. h. (Attie Eughted, 6•yrs MA • • • ...... r she had milli- " Ilia BRITON sTaTuWAs" is IArftIPOItATIM WITS " Two I Mr. lionibton's b , r . Agricola, 4-yrs old .............. 3 I s °ovary, she sTAT=II4II." • 1 Mr. bramilleg's b. e. by Orville, 2-) rs old •• • ......... • ght.she knew) _ - ' Mr. Loßes's br. e. Vert, 11-yes 01d... ............... . • rilkOlf - foopeee - • ,' - 'LONDON: . Mr. Yams's hr. h. Panlowitz, used ...... : .......... f 4 rens coafideace Saner to • anti • la 1 , olitt ahe might TISIDAT LTIININse, Jinx 23, 1829. Paelowlte.-Won cleverly.--111r i g a =" poet, and bort the rider's leg. edged The interest excited on the momentous question I tile Majesty's Plate of 100p.--Sear soles'_,, i she Mr Lambum's p e• Casual. Cl 7 sa L mllleo. 4/ 0 _, 0 •"' which hos so long engrossed the attention, of the coon- • -. •I. 1 Mr. T. O. Powkit s b. n. , 91 11 ° 1 ° •"'"' I- try, has not been diminished by delay; *or leml the Mr. Hell's b. e. Alfred, by Fits- &yrs aid fr • ;self!" Mr. Storey's g m . e. Walleagar. km C qPW runitiers which had been circulated respecting the'i to i s o ' 6 to 4 apt Coasul-7 to 4 apt • •••• •f the shape in which it Was about to be argued abated in the Yl'oa dal Y. I the Country. • , e v idence were least degree the popular solicitude as to its result or BETTING AT TATTERSALL'I,Igat IL • dlicasslos. Last night the aaalety of the public again --- et. ces ral li n il o g t DONCASTER ST. LISLE. orted money b y Ailed the avenues of the Hume of Commons, and the 9to i apt lord deetees Astunino , bear !)-ivea strandinee of the Members was as great as on the oven- le to 1 apt Arbutus, by Widne a t o t rid --; Ii •••1111 ha ul o' las before. About fire clock in the afternoon, Kr. ii° to I agst Mr W. al°2lrldr° bosom moo et - ou t, 1 ern w oo dbi ne p le uamr be- Kunsaronee rose to make his promised motion; gad OXFORD cuictrrt. ca si i p e a d. dithrods boot the Haase 'enthused in debate upon it till near five Before Mr. Justice BUT and Mr. Jolliet high Um Quell o'slock this morning. The object of the motion. ilastasatar-lifonday. July 10. at AM se orCl= pal la a as we sided is a Seemed lielition of our Paper „,,,. thiroaosulais-Wedieoday. July 11, at . e -- Ilfetamostaaantax--Sitteut ay, July bl o at w suableg which tardy evening. was to invite the Wren. in e r n or w e actsTaa--Same day, at the City br u vgnar 1)- A ser . as Address which should be presented to her No- Caller* Srorrosaantaa-Thiroday, Jol7_llll. , didarod riot Jury. to yield. to compliance with the wishes of Par- Saralloulita-Wsioaity„ J4lO. d 60114 • 1041111 1 Rimiest, the grand point In dispute relative - to the ' Hoogeotoemos- , 31, at I . molt ode. ystigg. *ma redo/dim at her name in the Lhaqpi 6 sad this oli- 2 .°"°t"reonla • VI s h a: Ilinecaorilluddi-Milketidek r ___ iy Aided M. into,* far at least as the Roam of Vossimmas le to u rn o r G ueoess i rs .-.00. ,ne ihstaq "I." 'l'd Maid* wan dolfilefoly asennylislied, for the Motion seam • Nam. sod old. =Ai of vas. t wat carried by a maltseity of no less sham 117. the • liki ma numbers being fee the modes 11111. aglialit It 129.-- " Tait Ituensissst" and "Tan Mg was tile... . 91„tiods 0 With whisk the 1 . For the arguments advanced on the different sides Pe l ler) ' /IL Nit air " by R. WARDILL. Jon...rtts Oa view and egged MI of the qusedeut. ye sot Wks est Baden te eteeeeetieee, °teem Its. eee relesomt sets , /. w ■ I 1 •