The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

t ire that the doors haring lteemthlfied f the inside ow l hare been closed hr them. pitt emotion, orb& they lived intents Did her Royal Highness go from Alin to Ragusa : 7 . fib: did. • pees wilseskremeutber the Princess going from Ann to i m pales's ?—1 do. Dil i t h e ptinetss halt and sleep in tents during that • arsey is usual ?—She my h e r 'loyal flighnes.'s smite .encasup in the usual now ? —They did. Witte Princess ad Rerganii th e same tent oe the. OccAviellY. ?—They Hew many Jays were ocenpietl in this manner ? Vest ta' amp,. After the return of her Royal Highness from Jernsa -1,, where did she go to ?—Her Royal Highness ens. wired at Jaffa. i s t he same vessel, was it ?—Vesk is the time vessel ! h i t height her. Oa the ravage to Jaffa, did her Rayal Highness sleep is therabia'.3—She tla her Royal Highness's return doe* witness reined... wigs hating a tent titled tip on deck ?—I do. Wibli beds were placed under that tent ? —There was a aft hod. I ter there sot another bed also--1 mean a travelling L ••,l •-••Titere was. Did the Princess sleep in • the tent during her voyage flitils?—eontinitaliv, diirino , the whsle t ime . misitritoorteet• In tior tent nit!' her Royal ni i hnio?—Yes, lierganti slept there. 4 o n a t ekin the seat you mew/1?-1es, in the tent. ; eiroyeight 2—Yes. every night. Were the sides of the tent so drawn il • vn at night that is person could see in!s) it "i —Witco the Princess 'mind at night with Bergand, the trot was closely dud. Uid they use a lanzern or a lamp at night to-go to bed ?—They illti. , .Hier they had undressed and gone to hod aid they ' lust out the light ? , Mr. Bitocoisats—Stop, stop. This is. in fart, putting : into the mouth of the witness u matter whirls lie has not vet said.—Sly Learaed Friend, I am sure, sera and un• ' ieritands whet I mean. The Sottmoa Oestest.—l see what my learned Friend means, and shall put the qaestion in a different form.—The wham said that a light was sometimes taken into the teat, I want to know what was usually done with it ? Witness (through the interpreter)—Sometimes, after I I had made the beds, Bergami told me to remove the light ; at other times, the light was handed to sae be Bergarui frost between the bottom of the tent and the deck. Were the beds regularly made up every night ?—Every i might. Wes the witness reesenther her Royal Highness hat- ine• taken a bath, dnring her voyage from Jaffa, on board the polacca ?—I do. Where was the Rath prepared for her Royal High- ness?—ln the cabin occupied by the Princess on her outward voyage. Who assisted her Royal Highness ?—1 carried the 1 wale, to the cabin •—liergami rause down and tried wire titer it was of a si;ffseient temperature. and after doing I so be west on deck, and handed her Royal Highness ! down to the cabin. They shut the door of•the cabin, ; sad he (Bergaini) anti her Royal Highness remained in the room alone together. (Noreen emotion of surprise prevailed the House.] Did her Royal Highness take an.we than our bath ? 1 I remember her Royal Higissiess taking wore than one, milie hereof - my recattertion. Does witness remember at any time then hrr Ma jesty took a bath. his having been railed on to bring more weer ?—t do; I was on one occasion called on is bring two pails of water, one Ina and one eoW . Who took pails of seater from witness?—l took them to the doer of the cabin. and there they were taken from me by Bergami, who came half out of the door wit for that purpose. lives witness keen whether the Princess was in the bath when he took the water to the cabin on the Occa aion to which he alludes ?—i cannot tell. Where was the cabin in which witness slept situated, with reference to her Royal Hit4sness's tent f—l hat in the gang room imtnoliately tinder her Racal Highness's tent. Under the tent ?_immediately under. ' Did witness during the time of his sleeping in that ' bed Agar aity particular noise coining from the tent shored' -- 1 did. [Here witness described his haying hearths particular sort of noise (through the deck), sail his description of that noise was stud, that there was an anirersal laugh through the House.] When did the Princess land?—(We could not catch the witness's answer to this (petition.] What was •the Moor called ?-otre was called Soli- MO. Wis then * person called %tow( ?—l'as, Where was he brought from?—Jaffa. 41 es lierOmil east forward to Armin° ?—Yes. IPerfeeiett perwese?—For the se of securing a without iuquirvbe made; witness re ind . . icu landing any turned with tke Frinceis _ _ . to the Villa tilste. • • • How long did they rramig there ?—Abort a month. Lieseitlllageo l se of opinion arose as to the meaning of the *ram opnil by the witness, bnt it was finally Revd rreltrwe.monflu r ] Wert erom thenre to the gs ,so called ratn Horgansi haying porebased It. JThou hpri g. i t pr t _the Princess and Iter,;auti at the %Uhl &w pm ?—ii.bout•six weeks; a ft erwards went to Vliat was the t irrahgement of the bed rooms oft biome anti/ Bergsma—Both opened on the ai latldirtlgl;Lasth the staircase being in one corner. Were re any dancers or balls given at the Vlllalft., Rani ?—Yes. . 4 Were they frequent?—Witness remeitilwr. *wire. Hot fat I! the ilia fieroansi front Milan ?—T i ro „ 11.11‘ bitt sly dr*. 'Nobility of Milan visit the Prlneems at the Vats N-Does not recollect ; attended the Ptintentinte• aria. Werollo4. l arrangements-at ony place in the pro. braver tisejottitter made by •the ',Laster of tho baste for the weitostsiniodsitost of the Princess and betegual, slkerwllMnliteredl—Y es. In Whit iMitinfee?-4n one 'notion/ the arrangements ter* ekinignsi. At Anse plieet.--At Munich. • • • By 1,111100 seders ?—The orders of the Prinewit Ind lirressi. • • I Were the apartments allotted to the Prineras nada* /al areordin to the oefigisal- arrangement illlllo, %oast gentrot oistlgsi oa as to be sjmilne r tit that het** stated arrangement wits altered ft that the raisifor the Princess and flergattal were nearer nodo 00 ass this alseessinn. mode 411 Pernii ii himisentlK4llollllmorders of •liorgetabont silt Was the Primness iiresent ?-441se.wsilenina JesslnallN .11 t i ernis= hig ,_, a iit ellossi at Aar s'Adeek. sad kormorsim w a* lhallmestr.• of hhilt# o4l, arliat Wit 104 :Ari..11644a. m rse4lngl set W seartur nossitstsfnest-of iHlrwr batfte had no abjection to go un for a quarter or M11m... half an hour longer, (ondosion of the meal P.arl linty wa:4 will or more, if they conkl tberrbv any branch of the examinat . iliportant to get through. • The LORD Cot txcriAtot sugersted that..it assaults, the hest way to ask the Learned Counsel whether he was likely Nina to finish the evaminatioh in thief. The NoLict•roinfiei cast. was linable to =rho long the examination of this witness *tumid last. The Earl of Daaxixt wished more time to 14 ()p -rated-each Its• to the esatailation than then..wisat sent. • The Earl of Lat:oxitolLE said, the original sr meat was, that the Ileum. should sit six hours from n first tailing in of the Cotiasel. After some further conversation, the [Nese not agree tLe Lord Chancellor put the question, that tise Counsel he again railed His Loniship delisted that the Nou.eontents had it some Noble Lord said the Contents had it, and the Monte was &Win to divide, strangers having partly withdrawn, when it was agreed that the question was negatived. Another conversation then took place as to the hoar at which the proceedings should close in (moire. Lord tiorxviu.r urged the espisliency of having some definite period heed. as otherwise tuuvh time agpolsO., he unnecessarily waited in hissmising every day whetbcr they Antall close the proceedings nr not. 'the F.arl of Livverow. observed. that sic hours from the time of railing iu the Counsel was as tuna as, with a due regard to the situation of different persons em ployed, such as the Inteipreter, could be devoted to the rworreilings. After some further conversation. great part of which it wit. impussibl: to hear from the 1106 e that prevailed in the House, the miesoion was put, that the proceedings should clove in future at fonr o'clock. An amendment was moved, to substitute live. The question. was then put, that the word " four" stand part of the question, and the Lord Chancellor declared t h at the Contents had it. There was still a rail for " bee," lint it was at length agreed that tau• word "four" was carried in the atErni• ative. The Earl of IlarborouelC% Indemnity Bill was return, ed, agreed to, by Mr. Brogden and other Members of the House of Conin sssss Adjourned till to-morrow morning (thi4 day), at ten o'clock. that House pretendhog to ne t I, kneitai•giimentod toodigililled .Alt Am ' !.ear!] Should' that Messuie 'that* ilfe'he acting ** patine iii 22212• lem e adif die • opposi It most stretiuottsly ; dial nod protest arinft" a trial, lostitotoi kindoe• . .be isosimersefu I. he Should save m ach elieduisteities, awl conducted by such aretisere. himself Bell the degradation of brings puny to it, He felt. in cmanton.jeith. *tarp Man 411 Ike width an. by vacating his seat iu that House. He thought that insuperahle oversiou to 'legislative promising /Wok. the; "loose had damned its .character toy its judicial .eommtitused the offense, affixed doe mislay jotter& the proccedings,upon the Grenville Bill [hear, hear '.] He criminal, and• Indicted the s?atenees But ~ above ilis should thee ismivelas an amendment to the neitimin of when he cottsidered that Ibis atfontelmie preeeeding ' •fhe noble Lord, that an humble Address •he preitentedi was to b.;:carrfed ltitc/ executfon . 12 defiabee of all to his Majesty, praying him forthwith to Prorogue public epiniowitieir e hear :J. denying that power of Parliament, . ,reerisninatien wisich tie law of the .land Afforded to Mr. Homiest:as rose to second the amendment. He every other person labouring under the same steam- . suited that he had tLit day conic down to the Muse . tion, he most continue to Osier it as a must fatal pro tinder the fall impression of moving a similar amend-I aeration. - With that body of evidence.before him— omit 'to that proposed by the Noble Lord, if no Mem- I with such A mans of misapplication u the whole pros her of that House more competent to the task under-iceeding piesented, hojound himself obliged to ma i lp ~.. took that duty. Ile was most anxious to take the first! a choice, of, evils. and he .felt he took the least i ft .4 . •• • opportunity o f en t er i ng hi s p ro t es t aFainst that mon- he voted, for the Anettothutotorif his Noble ftl strous measure of iniquity which was now in progress' Referring to the motion whichiati been made , .eat in another place, to the disgrace of the House of , former occasion by the Honourable Ifithibee for Bo*. Lord •, and th 4 degradathin of the Monarchy. If he I ber; he obserred, that film* efreet• Of that motions itiat I•had no other bbjectlon to the measure, the preparation. I been to fortify his Mejetty's Ministers ob 'the gthit-,.. is had witnessed that day—preparations gut up by tion. 11 trap impossilde, that the floweetraltig,.. Ministen for the purpose of hedging themselves I ilember's motion maid bare .sateeedeml 1-foe It nig ' their atanning rourse-.--would alone have cumpellid i in fact, to auk a p e r so n who b e d al ara dy s atiny' goal Mtn to call upon them to desist. Never, since this injury, to submit to •still greater. If the samettemest 'Newry pretended to beiree, was there ever witnessed" which he (Lard A. Hamilton) had moved to 'edges's each am -array of military•force as at this moment the 1 the Crown to restore her Majesty's name to the Liturgy metropolis of the British. Empire presented, and not had been carried, all the evils which bad ensued, and ' alone the metropolis, but every street and avenue sur- ! which would ensu e , wo u ld how beau pitclatel He • t rounding that very place where the Commons of ling- apologised, for-having tresposseti.soleng en elhOilOntelts .7 i lead were sitting (hear, hear, hear q Since the times I but he reek, net vote in silenee on the snesthm. • • -;., of Oliter Cromwell, no such scene was exhibited in l Lord Cesrtentaon was Of opinloo that mukluk - I this country [hear, bear, beer!]. What must the pro- , ought to drag the /louse; under the presto(' eitteite- • .' pie of England — what must Europe think of a mea•mre ; stances, into any thing like asilseunion of the great , which, it is now unequivocally dem•lared, it is deter-. questi o n at i s s ue . Lute:sibs Noble Lord, therefore, mined to have not alone carried io.m exe c ution by !could skew that something ; had occurred since the • m force, but has been ',relight into li :; 11t, nay gene- ! adjournment, that afibttleil a new sine of the case, he : rated under the point of the bayonet (hear. !did not think it would he expedient to introdesce the . • hear, hear!] What shall posterity think of a measure i important subject into disctisslan in the pretest attend pared by a Parliament, the sery Chamber:. of time ; ance of Members, which, although great, was not House where they sat were crammed with a r t ned men ? what both sides of the Hostse guns% wish for on this Was there an a p ar t men t surr o unding thrin that was ' serious and constitutional question. (led forbid that . not tilled with'soldiers t• Was not every Member jut. 'he should consider that any -thing which Lad yet peded in his progress to that Haus, ? He had almost .passiol in the lioascof Lords bad been proved ; but determined to move that the Commanding 03i,-cr of no man who regarded the honenr of the Queen, the that force should be called to the Bar, to astartain 'ev Crown, or the country. could propose to arrest the what authority that unconstitutional ar•ay was posted rase in its present state. To address his Ma .-.(Hear, (tear!) --1 know that it has helm shoed tlemt jesty to prorogue Parliament would be to quaslm the Lords have called for that force to poorer them- tend extineuists the wink pmeeestiog s without afford- Velvets. Was the House ot Cutriumon• prepared to say, jug her Majesty any tootle of vindicating herself: Shit it stood in need of so degrading a protection i• If , There was nothing before the /tense to induce them they could not stand upati the juoice of their own to secede to such a proposition.- •It would, therefore, measures—they were nut upheld by poimiar feeling, be as.-.ribed to a base surrender to the endeavours so he wasild tell them that a military protection trouts' actively and perseveringly made to .create a Name is. sot long arafl.---(lmear, Imear.)---It was their dmity to the country, to inculcate the belief that a.causpirsey have that force forihwith removed (fon, the Howe! of against her Majesty bad been gut np by Government. • Lords, es it was called. He well knew time ready . for the purpose of inflicting an injustice upon •her •• ' answer that would be.wadr by alinisters to ohmierra- , whit h every honest mind abhorred.- He would tumble t •-• .liepa of this nature. They would talk of pueillar r'.o- time House with one further 'observation, in reply to • ‘ . bade, and the necessity of being protected from pis- what bad fallen from th e Il ououra bl a. M em b er f or 4 - 'polar outrafe. 'this was always the eirnse when the , . Wezimisimeg. _llssuLanossmilam.idinsbormsemerkto re- :, : • Nal Areet tea. to in'ionidate both the Parliameat and • earn !vial somethinz like Coastitotiomsal jealousy the • the people. This was the louguaee held by Cromwell military forte then in the neigistronehoodof dm Houses to cover his designs. It was under so:b evrose: that ,of Parliament, nod appeared to ethsolder tie placinr Sapuleou Bonaparte dispersed with oe hay,,,i,t the um . :bat force iu such A position•M quite a novel pm,- • ' Council of Five Hundred at St. ( loud. It nag by ' cemal:ng. If the ilonouraid.• *amber would itopire, such means, it was now manifest, that thi s obnoxious he would Sad that it was nut a. 214111S4Lre of the. Bee. . measure Ilii.olil he crammed down the throat • of the etifive Government's that the troops were so statioomol,• British proud. (Hear, hear:)--.-It Was under these iio- :It 190101 P ilMemssapeeswe of se Mama trolas- • pres.ions that he rose most cheer:ally to second the . the other House of Rasliameot, which Address w.. 4 .• • :. anientluient of the Noble Lord. founded on precisely the same resunetimas thatagreed • • Mr. Itensti:v could not agree to time amendment .to at time impeachment of Mr. Hastings, webs, me ewe • • ~, r ert 1111 l nenmling a Prorbgatiau of Parliament, after the supposed that there was any neeesiitx rity.A# -sinned proreetlitors•that had already taken place in the Lords. furre to he iu the neighbourhood for . this' iinealrliv of • , It wouhl be most unjust to her ]raj •ity,after what had Parliament. It would be remembered that tide .. liens • •... passed, to stop short and deprive her of the , means of, invariably went to the Hall atamtupinied by it body of '1:- .. defence.. When he said that, h e b e g g ed to Le molder- , Horse Guards. He said dila to repel thf nation that stood, as not lending himself in any degree in support l there was say dingle the niestihtilich had out a of the form of proceemliug. To that no man could i precedent in the hest of times;---at time s . w h eu it timid feel a stronger objectiou than himself,---{leer, bear.) ait be LecteudAt tian y on! t h s i t g,•Eb,„ t i es of the .... . —la acceding to the motion of Ailjourameot, he felt i subject were in aoyAinto=ta:". he was giving nu pledge to the course he slimmuld i Lord A. Ileitinitive pursue, whether to receive the Bill or to suggest 1 lift. Wat,aa a a aaawwaas id,, tme ,4 oBan „ reward lbe another mode, cr that he w a s surrendering an iota of House with as y observatlOngetrithe ?Irmo urcusiuu, O 1 La ircir what hid f:iireif Ponta Noble W. 'the Privileges of that Muse. dit no' eie Mr. itrattetax, in a low tone, espoused his decided : The Noble Lord had statedltin;thatleionse what would aversion to the erection of that Una;, into a Koutt el l . be studiowdy Cod inolustrieutipteeproted els w"ere, Justice. I n eve r y view of the subject, such a.cour s se 1 that lie (Sir. Wilberforpe) Ind hoon anions in making was attended with difficulty and danger 'Floe pealime . . the Motiun to irfileii•lte had all 44 4 1 frirtify Mi.iis. of this country, from one extremity to the other, were, tees. He deelined, "nun fire Wham titlelistettl, 0a• loud in'the expression Of their abhorrent. , at the :nate, Nothing esold Ini 'seri siiieelehlair MI desire int as' • resent her Majesty bad received. Possessing the sane i wteasionito put as add le -site aeoeseiip el say l'utti,..r feelings. he should give hie support to the amendment i paoreeiliag. He sad NJ ,i 1111944411 to *Alf 4 initterr. v.. of his Noble Penal. lie slid so time wore a illittgly, ; Lord A.. liAitisTv observes ),. that what he said was, * ...., because that Hesse had, by its fo rm e r Resolutions. that the lion. Msnlintivi utivilon ilia fltail4llol.—iitit ' condemned the eomon'encetnent of the proseetition. 'Pt's that the Ifea. MeitiVerlbmr thai'intilielba.' - - of - • . at preseit attloti Moe eT the eontansitiatisre, and hi '9lr..Wit,eattueleatai/fla *bap be waitebtiffei tie* . • trotted it' wardeAsrat lasi its way within its *AU Nola- laird, for the esplasomion, As to the amnia-. . (flror,.liear.) • - •• . .. ~ neetilltoposed by tier Xellie Lee* *sham the Wig Lord A. kieiwarax ahmer4d, that h , . felt as fatly 4 to noo+ bee MaisolyPo Some 42411 P., dbl4l/4 as any member the unfo:tustate predicament in whiiii nee Ma& eneh sk prilpspe i itioslo. lispen *CM' eon :the House was, placed. Ile felt as s- as h ' s Illb tip** be c ou ld ag y 4 ), o , too. !w i l t i t , ili n, t h rill a . noulAble Wand ()kr. Tierney) the eadefictingtalliewit l eland by hie Maiesty'l. ; !iimstge, I4lllLettkpaill 44, ties and &igress that o'a every side surrounded' the their places rasher thattOfrvisl Mi fit 1Y to aiqutisie toro i on; I n tl • a b a was convinced ,that these seilia7j in any slick ritoMmeldialleitt ". inneld he'. cultic% and dangers were much pore _likely to be in I.lsope to carry his tion 7. - 411iittionielleidothkreCtIms. • s ceeasefl by t. continuance of the presedt course.. hiail l i when he made the inatiewentihnied •16,..he thought it. _.. by at once pitting i terstsinatioh to' r. It a-i 4 Oottit %relit! 'he titet44llll. ' Hritertalttft horst dhlt wish to it g atre nefetion that he eltreild e Ale his slattlitort Its the% stSfllAtillisso aesissab-selliedid•4;soop that pivestaJ-: mbeoirtimmbf his Noble Primed. •Ta justify hicento.! iotorothletforly Ilisolvtftlio el Ili Moe tiFiloiligzi. 401 'va‘• -- csielitener heeeallee, he look that OPPOO- 4 1 4 i1l uraiftVtollffinaff-h4d. r uccrle ijitst. the oknktorsfrepid. he I' forums fel' • Oaring, that rehentvet i or in whaiever:shiape q e .f 9 i ! , I %ay verse ,w n the evtdetwe ho veire „. a ~.„ , - , emdiog came . heforethem, his vote , Multi •oevert be 11 1; r e , y d ie e e s i ma l y c a i rn/ . . •td l' es ., , irritated by the eobsiderittion of list jettlii isr Ift4tiVii . iyia,. ~,,,„.. ed i t+ imis sec • ~ ieftee'rif the addled. iii 4 Mt !lilt;' irriioP'ele fir i areiiIIIIIIIVItitt . Per siwiloble Ural ' 0 401 •- r mit nistadet areikhd, - that :Ithotioanietrobior elf eetielt 1 eitisisetbe tiiisppasoasermt_, ' . - tr ilses ressestiseotif. the ihmairs telahrelifevaal.4lo* hantater s ib. . . j 4hy! . . ,• • 9 6 0 , TN: - - tie limn : six. .bust iiir 26 yell4P, A lm . ,burt r 141 % . 9f ~ to the QMeell nor . . ,: : ~-. , r ' • ty ihk, .9‘.0 - letql ptreeeft*tni arott.ScOn3 les 11 mink- I hm.preseit condition; . ' • . E l het 4eisatirgelasJici *ova l i te getilifit I: , f eq:, -of itirt oe imilkode, i• i wprk • . Ai- Hint idAtei elNi4te. a bei, - 011 ilii' itqttie iltitinesPensft AdliWie 1 'what - of her guilt anil laitimiiici—qhear, bees 1)---lo VIM di g altjaakekjalkapeddreeitly.umit. tha-balirtratt et tltift • . alillifilrg. the Oily tor islowenn- MI shit 11•121,pe oemmepe dm* Iphibi 41ipivisof at Purrs 140, 1 SKr :st - _ _ A • . . . i. • " , if thpr could thereby tone to tbr mookere of jollies bs that aluittatioo of this witisoss. a judicial fare. [hear, hest 'ling to go on for au hour %liter, hr proposeel• be should op Si tberipliv collie to the colieln.isni of a. 1.1,1 ehotild i ii efforts be " taluin.stiiin that it was important to - - 'dose4olo;4l.- *mpg .404 . 'apis 11.a*is :101.4 f0nar.004 6 1.4. to whir: - . 1 / 4 . id &kit. ' • nom r coo Ole saw u ll 7 l , t' -4401. 4....tb 5t )0 1 4 4. 1 , , avian' 4.164 1: 16".. 11110 1 4 4# ' 40- Vie irl'aCh site wasibmiliaparit abaseatadi:4loll , ' $ ititlioiticsa to allerrof toy lawn Which asiertlevii alit 1101:SF OF I'ONINtONS. The SPEAKLIN cu iiiiii nnicats.4l to the House. that the recognisances on the F.lections for the Citr of L'ub lin and Colchester were nut entered into. pursuant to the Act. Lord I'AATLEREAIIII. after a few words, which were inaudilulr in ti,' gallery, proposed the appointiteut of a Committee to inspect the Journals"'of the House of Lords, with relation to any proceedings taken as to the conduct of the queen, an report thereon. Mr. TIRRNLY felt no ohjertioa t.i the mullion, but wished to correct en impression th.it had got abroad,. in consequence of which the et.ntlitet of that Houl e was supposed to be fettered liv the roeertlings in the Lords. He isudarstood the arrant...ll,mi in no sorb light. He felt himself, with every 0.1.. r Member of the House, at hill liberty, if ever the Bill before the Lords reached that House, to ohjeet to the whsle form of the prwc7eding. , Lord Casn.carllitt having repressed his concur rence in the UMW und..rstanding, the Motion fur' the appointment of the Committee nes rarried. 10IPk:ROR OF RUSSIA. Lord Joit,4 ItcsscLi. begged leave to ask Lord Castlereagh if his Majcsq's Liovernment stood pledged to the Emper.ir of Russia to gii-e aid to any inter-1 ference in the affairs of S• r ain or Naples. Lord CssiLearscn said ingtinetiv, that 110 en gagement. nor any understanding to tir.at effect etist cd. The Emperor of Russia viewed she recent events in Spain and Naples with great pain : hut no t-uvla en gagement or a.dersid4ding, as the Notoir Lord spoke of, existed. Lord .lotta Rcsscst espressed him telfitati•fied with the eaplauation of the Noble Lord. DUCIIESS OP voaK. On the motion of Lord C ssTi.Eltit•Uit, Addresses of Condolence wire voted to his Majesty anti the Duke of York, on the lamented death of the of York. Mr. Bramyrr took the opportunity of •beering his testimony to the many vittnes of that benetirent per sonage. Wherever dietri se was wade known to her, she wan ever ready to relieve bear.) KING'S 11KWS. Mr. Rowney,' presented a Petition from 170 inha bitants of the parish of St. 31artin's-in-the-gelds, com plaining of the injury MT sit ttained in their respective occupations by the shutting up of the Mews. The pstltillt was ordered to lie on the Table, and be CORN AVERAGES. A lialtety eonvtirsation took place hettreen Sir . John Newport, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hahne %Mae, and 'Mr. Western, relative to the het subbing of Averages, by which the ports were thrown open to the Import& ion of foreign oats. The resat was, an intimation from Mr. Robinson, of his intention to bring in a 111HVto amend the Act for the taking of the averages. ADJOURNMENT' OP THE HOUSE. Lord Ca 171131111 %GU rose to move that the /knee pt . its rising should adjourn to that day four weeks. object in moving tech an adjournment was, that the House should be enabled to provide fur the proper course, in wEatevh state tine proceedinze of the Siff before the House of Louis may he at the time, So that in the event of•any interruption to the pruned ; tog, bg givibx time to ber Majesty to gall evident* from ahrb.sd, an ulterior adjournment may then take pkee, or that time might be given for the Wiest WM tendons., by a Call of the House. •.• .' • ".0 Mr, Tiantsitt said, - that If he unsieretwoi the Lord, tbeltrsanetnent. was nothing should take' at Willett°, teen the proposed adjournment_ • blirfr . iz s convenient u- fur ima bat to i? CO l - 7 -- r - . - ----- . Illre011: ---- a period --- . - r -- :'egiit - •iiiv ,J. fu r IF . house. " •' . i ..... • Mr: ti k tO NY.? said a FM' !fords, whieirivi•emmililli heir IA e 11,1kry. ' • Lord P. (e - : bseetOsi said. that 'be edit misfile & dee t i l'ailtrefslikn 'or tatidg' • illieisire "04 loaf .• si• aiiiiirfit t'be*OitrAtolt of titt4bitiq , e r : ,t ttdel Biel i'moustriosi)eitirFon ot) ! ! ' 4it Wia'of that Mite 'A': t a t i fi l + . + R• ITN Niue' . the I e Leff •• • :,,,t . ati l t 'fa ptiViu,seir • i4l AO alliastiiihr WI-toile i rdsf 4 he so:* tfi'd4OPetelittrie ' staztlfat earth should induce . t is e ict to assent Is `• le saki •• !; l .