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

3~y Or - • - - • (~11 y ituvatise._ • 1* - 'Vt.\ • Zhu/ b e cs matattz an- . . 1 .1 ; - LOND . OI4,'IrRI DAY,' JUNE 23, 1820: Nu• 47 /Law ft 11ur Royal Assent was give* b)Cotasairklevrolnildating4lf Lord Chancellor, the Earl of nhaftettlutsy, stikd Lord Wel .. to slag-foor public and private Bills. ming the former were—the Coro Rill, the Mutiny Bill. Fending Exchequer kills Rill, the Exports Drawback , the Cuatont Oaths Hill. the Crown Cliass Ditties the espy. or Cloud Hope Trade Hill, the Colton mad . Bill. the Alien 90117e1l Bill, the Jamaica Trade Bill, raker's Regulation Bill, the Free Ports Bill, the Trans r Grants Bill, 17d the Free (las Light kni4, for the heats of Orthy, Norwich, and Wolverhampton. . . sad talent. olt:ch it k in the power of any man to devote to ?elide odic, iloW, then, Iran it he exisectesl that an Al dennau, ii!so his duties, partiettlerlF In his magisterial ea aeit to ittrlOren rhea he,% can attend to the °firer of tithe rid with Hie saute degree of promptitude and exactness as a pilaw citizen who has no olkr pone duty to perform, and who, from his situation, is leas likely to be worked upon by the misierkble arailires of party polities and corporation in trigue: t Besides, it would be an act of injustice to the putt- Lc. Instances daily occur where serious inconvenience crises from the son-attendance of Aldermen; and does it SARON V OF STAFFOhD. The Marquis of Bt CKIN4III tv presented a petition from Sir Oeorge Jerningham, the claimant of the Huron) , of Stafford, whose ease, the Noble Marquis observed, had bees before the house (or several years. and no proceed ings had taken place thereon since the year 1814. TIN• petitioner prayed that a deckiuss roisht be gives within such a lime a:, if favourable to his claim. takght allot% him to be summoned to the (louse before the Coronation. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that he would three, the at tendance of thr Jiidges w►thin ludic liar'. Mr. BROG DEN. slid SirJ. ii•nso hi-might up stone private Sills, which a ere read a Arst time. TIIF: not trod to iaerease this evil by imposing new duties upon boacurable gentlemen, who, if we may Judge from experi etre. bate already too 'nice'h besiaese to attend to! A ge neral bet a very erroneous opinion prevaike that it is neces sary fur en Alderman to eerie the office of Sheriff before he can be qua:v*64lrd In ti 1 1 the Civic Chair. This idea, I assure yea. bas no !toed foundatioa ; it is not warranted either by reorlyelen or by your invaluable eltarters, soil can only heal:iodated for by referring It ha that general delusion irLich Aunts woe alinost every question connected with your rights and ptillieges. In point of feet, it is not necessary that sty intenstellete Mike should have been gone through to gustily to be Mayor; and there is a case upon record' where the Lord yew of London was not even one of its freemen. 1 Wipe I may be allowed again to impress upon you the necessity of preserving en unanimity in your affnirs by the election of two persons of 11111.1anie rani and dime). iiiiLL. MVII of opposite wires spilt newer be of effectual smite. tt is impossible.that they ein cordially concur in try thing: their union (if it can be so called) will be a dis cordant anion; and perhaps terminate in personal dislike. I am them• re particular on this heed. because I have eepe rlrserdffie ineensenteere which I herebe describe. Elected as 1 was hy your unboaght. uninfinemeed sufeegmk " *red epee my DOi N. with no personal feeling, e - him sad se wish to interfere with the rights er II tisomsly; I slatted to_ •,I,ffne, r clout fle e . veditrehe esetipr of t el ich vol 4ititoessenis and idle custom had intri this object I have partly succeeded ; but I cam. that my sereese would hive been much more deck het!! fortunate enough to hare met e ith a colleeene actuated try the same 1 hews, and pursuing the public advantage is the s:r.'e spirit as myself. I !night here notice the many attempts which have been made to repress my exertions and intimidnte me; indeed I een.lot but state, that t never sill forget, though I may live to forgive, the disgraceful. inalignaut spirit which was evinced on the meniurefile 11th of September, ISI9. iowank se, ycur duly elected Sheriff, when I was left ill' charge of Cc hustings, an eutire stranger. nnintrodece.d to any ofyotir law-officers, not even to the Common Redeem', who made I so coespielions a figure on the eve:kb:el; and surrounded by a crowd of contention: part:liens. not known* to nee by name. Wltn some of whine' 1 has e been basely and prepostereusly. (12 vole implicated In an alleeed conspiracy to commit a root, for thr purpose of interrupting—what f—why my own felt in the perforneence of my duty Is Returning-Oilicer at 11 , e election of that highly-important parsonage your remelt Lori: Mayor; and from which strange. monstrous charge of, 1 may say. felo-de-se conspiracy against ourselves. I hate seen, with extreme pain. my none handed, if not branded, glover the world by the venal part of the press, who have, k the grelilieation of their petty feelings. occasionally raced mein the first and seeen.l rank in a criminal preserve- Ike with settle ofiny worthy brother citizen:: but in retire tor these disogreealilee, I have been honoured by your vote of thaahs, ei kith I consider an ample- remuneration for all tat I base endured by calumny is the execution of the sir eitoets duties which 1 have performed—some of which I sheN take the liberty of enumerating, anti which 1 believe are. la respect te miiiti3er, anrsralleleil iii nee previous Nberilfalty. (at. 'Tilt contested election for Lord Mayor; protracted to the last .lay. %l. The being pat on my defence by Mr. John Atkins, your k!e Lord Nlityor, afmiust his very serious charge of mot se erifieltr he rank you hail conferred on Me. of Senior Sheriff, l to frivolnit a points of parade and etiquette. ltd. Tile extraordinary election for Representativee of the City le Parliament; continued to the last hour. 4th. The still more troublesome and protracted election Gar Est comity of Aliiidlesex. Al! of which terwilnatril without the least riot or interrup ter and fur which 1 base had the satisfaction to receive the Platte and public thanks of the different candidates. &h. The additional attends**, in the Court at the Old Dailey —from the Bede Trials. ensi the lamentable increase of *abate producing the most painful of all duties—attending an Weal number of executions. This I hate with insaheted seal performed. though 1 ban had to tanteeitt with nary.speeies of opposition from my nillsogoe, supported by- nearly the whole of his own hotly, gin Court of Aidersnen, aided by a few of the Common to.:aril • but they are beneath your and my consideration. Ink. T he l lost. thourit not least. unpleasant business whieh bas occupied my time and attention up to the period when it eess elisnnsesd from l'ourt, was the criminal prosecution ha- Wite!eit almost sir, and others, by the worthy Court of his Airmen. Gentlemen. Thaw sot sought praise. bat 1 &OA at the approbation you har e ex p resse d; aid I en iii l e' warded by that intermit coaseioasuess of rectitude. tells tee I bare never shrunk front an opportunity of ay fellow (-Rims ; that 1 have never compromised = tenets, nor forfeited their heist. If env of the above sok marks shall be of advantage la you. in the choice you WO ',bout to Rake. i *ell esteem myself fortunate in haw* feinted them ant to year notice. I hare tholmamllt So be, Gerttlemen, your faithfal %emit.' Jowl& lllllll J. W. PARKINS, Sheriff. The Fort of Livennwes. e and S3lti, that atter 'that had passed, it was with regret that 1w found himself tuktel the necessity of rising to propose a further adjournment of the Order of the !louse, which lixed the Sitting of the Secret Uommittee for Friday (this day), but eircumstanees had cease to his knowledge since the House had last mode that . Order. which revised him to entertain the hope that the ols.i jrct would he accomplished, by ahielt an investigation of the sealed papers, which had been laid on the table by his Ma jesty's command, would be rendered unnecessary. He would not have acted consistently a ith the line of rondos , ' which he had adopted In proposint7 limner adjoittnewnts. if, in 'nosing. that the Committee he postponed toTuesday nett.' he entered more particalarly into the subject. Chun to answer their Lordships. that Ibis further delay was required Oh no other ground than that of the most pre4sing necessity.. and the hope which was connected with it. At the nor time be thoeght it proper to stele, that if an adjustelad . _ odd o sou eonnosedieg 'Ton _ogee, moo_ lion in which the House was Oared by the tiocertein and vacillating conduct of the Noble Earl opposite. lie (Earl (trey) had un a former night stated, that the Itouse II:IS dis graced by the part which they had acted iii this trensaction, and upon reflection, he did not think the term too strong for the occasion Ishii+ had drawn it forth. The state in which the House was now placed. proved that the country had a set of Ministers who had nor the wisdom or spirit to teak, tip their minds upon the important siihieet 1111441 had bees entrusted to their consideration, and rive that eihieetotheir Sovereign which was consistent with the station in uhiih they stood, and which wo men they ought to give. Vi lien this unhappy t'ese was laid before them, they should hare considered whether there were grounds of acme:idiot) against her Majesty the Queen or not, soil when their minds were made up as to that point, they should havi acted firmly ainl consistently in pursuing it. If there were at+ grounds for a public accusation, or their being some. w hich it was not run sisterit w ith the public safety and interest to pursue. it world have been the duty of Ministers to have stated the reeves which induced them to hold that opinion ; or if there were grounds of accusation, to show that her Nlajesh was guilty of conduct which ought to deprive her id the.right of staad leg at the head of female society as the partner of the throne —then Ministers ought, on their own responsibility, to have brought the rase forward, nut by Secret Committee, but in open day—and nutin an inquisitorial hut a judicial moaner, that the result might bring shame and disgrace where shame and disgrace were due—on her accusers, If the charge was false. and on her Majesty. if it proved to fax true. Hut this clear and obvious duty Ministers had shrunk trout. They hail shifted responsibility from themselves, bathe first place. and yet. that very line of conduct involved the. in such dis grace, as he believed never before felt to !helot of any tie ernruent: but it did not stop ilwre, they had by this conduct illVlthed the character of the Crows. and brought disgrace on that House. This opinionhe eoeld nut help avowing. if it were fur no other reason, than that the expreesion of it might exempt himself film that deprecation patine opinion, which. by' this pro4eding, the character of the Howie hail in meted. lie would state move folly his obit-miens to the Hoe 'of eossiret, adopted by allnisters he this basiumei, when the dialect came in a less reserved way before the Mose; bar teething could prevent him from giviair utterance to those billings of shame cad humiliatioe. as a Member of that Seem fur the situation in which it then stood. Much was 110, laid of delicacy and painful duty ; but it was worthy of obseivatioo, that when hie Message was first delivered to the House, there was oohing of that lease of delicacy ap parent in the conduct of Ministers, of which they at present spoke 7n much. They hastened and pressed the Honee to take the !subject of that Message into immediate eonsiders hem, to ceine to a decision upon it, and appoint a Com mittee; and, having door this. they storied short, not in COllirlillenCt of any Wog which bad occurred here, end which had ceased their Lordships to alter their °pink*. but On account of something which had happened elsewhere—het still hopes were expressed of the business being completed; yet adjusrmont followed adjournment. now, for the of a fortnight, and still the House stood In the same rt a floc having so knowledlte of the circumstances upon *bleb such repeated delays were founded. All that was publicly known was, that " Adjoara. *Ajmer., adjourn. Crept in this petty apace from dsy to day." He hoped that it would lot be rieeevisry 'to add, • to the last syllabi* of recorded dem." at non another last adjouraaseat was proposed. sad ailialsWiswere mill anxious to defer these lupines, which they had hems most maxims% Mel the Hoax thattid tlethis upon la the wary first indoor, ; Jut iscioever barterer wed oltiestioriabir writ a averse was. be would not. wader t h e eirotototariers. oppose the elution; but ha felt it accessary to potent against the priocipla, He repeated. that It was UMW *WWI to the character of the Hoag*. of which so numb had beau spoken. like reason stleyed oa former oeraaioas was the coatiassace of impeistioas: that anormeat Mead aste Itragar, for the aeyoelatistm had ler aebtated-Ib. sorasetts of It had hewn laid Wave Iva parse. sad certainly outwit sarlests apsaharas of datmestie = =, had New how presaged to So limprosiseff re. Now there was, la feet, Oa growl NNW to a fur. LOTTERY POSTPONEMENT. rr 81 6 411 rentectfnilv intones his best Friends, 1 • the Pvbse. that inhere to • Memorial from M. C•etrashos to the Lords of the Treasury, Ike Dm* iag of LM Lottery. which twain to have Idea place ISIS oar. tit of Joao, has bees Postponed till Wednesday, the 11th of Jnly, on whiff' dn (oases, A 'untrue* Puss roserstors TAKES ?sect) the deals ent be DTSWO. T T. 6441 4 did oat rewire theMatke till late on wwineein %gm ; and. as ha is NOT the Contractor. has Se COSMO IS the Coatrtct or its Mansgmarnt, he could not risottos IMP* Wrllet Mammoths. " The Canoe for which HAMPDEN fell is Me Field, uid SYDNF.F died on Me Scaffold!" %pole when the motion originated in what had .eu samathere the; fur, in this state of dependanre proceedings elsewhere was the determination of the se placed, on account to the situation into which Minis bail brought it. Earl of Larreroot. stated that it :vas impossible as to continue silent after what bad been Said by .Coble Earl. fie felt it also impossible, iu that' e of the proceedings, and on that day, to enter tuts thing like a full explanation of the grounds which induced him and his colleagues to give the advice they did to their Sovereign, and to snake the pen _lnch they did to the Rouse. Ent, until the came when he would be at liberty to give that ex ile was sore the Rouse would do him and his ea the justice to believe that they had not, fawn ant thing which their duty intpmed upon ta' given advice which was contrary either to the o ' f lilstiaistnienets or the littennats of the &Mary. Anald lay Isis hand ;Toe his heart, and say, that My had stint up to a perfect sense of propriety. lie could •not then enter fully into the question, but he could nut admit that atiy imputation of disgrace could attach tu the Houle. It bad meted in this case with a re/eremite to .precedent ; as far as it extended. It was 'ltemise! way, whenever sealed mien were laid, hr the Revel authority. before the noun., to refer theist to a Satire Committer. But whcu a ground of adjournment bad arisen, the advisers of the Crown, who were the only persona acquaiuted with the contents o f th e scaled papers, uere,. from their iituatiou, the beat qualified to give that white. The grouuds on which the expe diency of delay rested, were not connected unit the private motives anal feelings of Minister.% hi l t were mac ly referable to erect public interests. Haring said this male he *mild not ask from the Noble Earl that justice *lsla, he was 'tire, he was not inclined to grant, but he would expert (rove the Rouse to be dime the justice of befitting that MMistera did not propose this delay on any other than great loathe ground,. E.irl Secxt.Fit bad not, when the Committee was proposed, an opportunity of statiug his opinion ; but now he would sat', that the House had, on that occaiion, dune what it onctiat not to do. Put he uonitl out object S. the postponement. Whether the Co aaaaa 'Wee was pro ceeded in, or adjourned, the Rouse was in either event placed In very an kwarrt eiremiettatice4. Ills sole reason ; for agrgeing to the postponement was the same that made ,hint aiticciely hope that the Committee won't, never sit. Lola Ecceseilericeis could rot agree with the Noble Lind who bail jas , t preceded bins, that the lion•e was placed in eircninstances of disgrace. The came causes which operated upon_ one Howe of Parliament to pro- Itissee a delay, operated also upon the other. Ile had given it as his opinion when the subject of the adjourn mein VC:ti first debated, that a final day might to he fixed fur the interposition of Parliament; of the propriety of that opinion he was at present dill more co n v i o r e d.• N o one who looked at the account el the late upend:oblate, sold believe that there was any hope to he entertained .:cess in that way. If negotiations were still ad - hit Majesty's Ministers, they nneht not to ire I in without the assistame of Partimmet--un timehas unit might he egeallp prementeat by the Native interference of Parliament. tNia observed• that the Noble Earl over _ way hail slated, that his reason for wishing the Mona, to adjourn the Committee, was in the hope vi an ailjittnnerit : but the Noble Lurd, who bad last :Token, told them there was no chance of any such accommodation, utile. , through the memos of the inter ference of Parliament. This latter was indeed a notable mown .fur pruposincr an adjunninient. Even nuttily: Otter epentLnations,ont of the eluvial. lie meat say, that the. inure 'open, Manly, and dienified row,. for Ministers to have adoptitl, would . have been that pithemeil be the Noble Baron (Kemal') for defer list!, the appointment of thel'wnuoittre, IYht n the Noble Eat I proposed the reurse, which 1101 V so ninth enibar raased the Home, it was objected, that there might he a difference a opinion between both italics. But no: it was necessary above all things to proceed raeitliy,. be Whining. fur the Committee. lie attributed nu improper motive to the Noble Lord (Liverpool). 41e had 'stated to the House, that he ,toed in difficult cir tillintellet 5, and that lie could taut state the reasons And motives which had operated upon him hut a tiMe was to come when he would state them. Well and couch he would wait fur that time before he judged of thetp; but he submitted to the Noble Earl, whether ' it was not. too much in him to require the lions. to vote, without receiving a reason ; or, on the supposi• Lion that that was a good one, of which they knew no thing. They were to place that confidence in the Ntsblr Lurd, which uonlil induce them to vine on a reason, which something induces hitu to keep withid Ms own breast ; but in doing so, in whom did they place confidence ? Why, in one who Allied the odium and responsibility front his situation neon Pa:Wine:at. Dna Noble Earl had likewise spoken of on analogy, . cr. es where sealed papers had been laid on the table I but he never knew an instance where those green bites were presented, that the Minister did nut enter into.an explanation of the scope and bearing of the matter which they contained. That ought to have been done in the present cage. The Minister ought to hate given them the benefit of hi , opinion; he una lie to have acted can his responsibility, and pru posA the proceedings on whi, Is. Irons his knowledge of the subject, his mind lied been made up. Was then the evideuce in so ride a state that nu opinion could be formed of it ? Why then was her Olajesty's name omitted in the Liturgy ? This was eather, he be lieved illegally done; and yet it was now found that the mini of the Minister had not been funned upon the question wherein suck a step had been taken. The Noble L trd concluded, by observing that the whole proceeding of Ministers in this ease, aeverely militated meanest the diguity of the Mouse and the ressunable- Brie of its proceetliega. Lord ELLINNO.:01:401 explained. ' Lord ERSKINE thaapproved of the conduct of Minis ters, and saki, after leaving the Queen's name was uE the Liturgy, and framing a Secret Committee on a en ids& accintation, they had acquitted her in effect of all etiminality by the conduct of the late :strati:aims/ft , Loral DARNLIT followed tu the tame _it •t. OS! The order was them discharged. and th- Committee Sited for Taesday. The Marvels et Leatiseers ovoid that the Select Committee applied to kilobit, int•the state drivel's COCNIY FIRE-OFFICr. REOENT-STIIEF.T. BY Oilier of the Lords of the Treasury, .the last tier delay i d'IOCNTY riltE-tIFFICE REIT lINS.—N„ti, i . i, atid,otriy nay is heppeneu 14 1L) hen lireetei Mill Peron.' - who. in IS t 9 - rompleted POSTPONED ro WEDNESDAY. AMY It, ipusi peace •Ssir Terms of Sewn Yeirs' losuranee, that Returns of worm Lae SOTTE •Ir rimsnrs. mra ' uase pier ru , 1 „...",. per emit. upon all Premiums paid by them ALL FOUR NUM.:doe TIIIRTYTDOISANDPOUNDS, l li era l hadbrs ' hiring that tine. are reeriyabre here. and of the Agents in SINIDIS /*IVY% -SLONT OTIILR CATITAL% The Ear ; the p r ineipsl Towle, in the Kingdom ; audit is requested Money and Consols, for him to diot net , pawns as hose negleeted to receive their Returns MUST SE DRAWN, the Noble l.r. preceding yesm, will apply for the owe furt!ss ith. CARROLL, Coalrietor, 19, Corohill, and Mk °Libra'. stage of th J. 1. SARFICER Rh:AL/MONT. Managing Director, forret, Loudon. where Warranted L'esdrawn Tickets sad yea t hi s , I Shares are Selling; also at his Agents in the C o untry. i i. a. i n d u `' et , yill. SIIERIFP PARKIN S TO lIIS CONSTITL'ENTS, l'aaaos.i. shared awl sold la the last fad Mouths, E 1. ' y TUI%•ER VOF lA)NDON. . 4.11 K X 3911U11, . TAMS 4 MOW - which the tiperrtsio. i'oo *l.llOO %WS Le. &e * • puml obi' 1R 4pproarhing nomination of two persons to 1,91111‘ X ,20.1100 .a. r ti T me came , se rve is Sheriffs for me en:nine year. auth - ~orizes me to • _ . ' ___ . m 4 oplaiemtioe, '4:dress a few words to )041 06 SO ilOpOttolli OS exesuoion— • 1.11PER1.41, P.IIILI.4.IIENT . 1., . , oo tr i o des; it eertainly is in empty point of lire-. It islet- I fro . ... ....,;isu: mat you dsotild well Oriel the qailificatioris o r those. --ate-- t OS g '- .v way be pre,posed for that arduous Aire: and morellos . MOUSE OIF LORDS, Turnout, Jtisagil4 . ' At , :t r re''. it is important that allipolaimillret t , . - , ~ . ..j , a "" a uzurAppis k anig ill . emit ef wbo li ar4 11h Royal Assert was gismo by c.....i.d.., =.1 of uld 4 -fiplerdittly to ecloperaty a slaws wad emit of tf . ir Lord Chinseeilor, the Earl of Shalleoletery, Mid Le* el- 1" !‘ 44 .2 1 t 1 ' ••..,.e.,, r +. The exierienee or "Pt' atnalha , in a perk++) as stile, to sliity-foor public and private Rids. runs*,_, "'') %•• strul Ls my obit& eau be flansJintly history of LOUJON, Among the former a ere —the Com Bill, the Mutiny Bill. r"l° out ' -. vaabh.d are to awake some ehoeetations which I hope the Fornyling Exchequer Rills Hill, the Exports Drawback illicit to tl r.a t he unfit to you oe the day of eleettioa. • The first sag- fill, the Custom Oaths Rill, the Crown bilais Miles refs rate is _, :ma,. then, whiff& I world oll'et, relates to your toiling 11111, the ('spa of thood lisps. Trade kill, the Cotton and the uual a :wire of an n. Prom each a choice. might not Flax Hill. the Alien Denireo Rill. the Jamaica ' Trade Rill. Naval :tulle -,..ray cysts A.= mite ? The proper discharge .of Om the jtaker's Regulation Rill, the Frei. Purts Hill, the Trans- .st-u,,...ret Cou ,:, t i t ., o f st,,e+itf eyriuditly requires all the time, attention, for of Groats Rill, 10 the Free tlas liitht Rills, fur the b a d arisen ibe. Elected "" """ reaperl en. did not take place on or before Mondel. be , 44.0141 irel it W be fi t .. hia duty to *Wale from proposing any farther adjourment. of succesi fla i Nnni "' Earl Gutsy said. tbat as OM Noble Earl had slated that nu ' b l • er ceremonies from the eireolestancem which bed come to his knurls. e be *HI enterlokted s 100,~ shot(ttai tOjestyneist en% I abeeos - • • t IP 41 the event of postponing e Comm tire. Art tiee )( D e rodueed. In • nthocileti it impossible to oppose the motion of adjournment which a , snot conceal hail such en object is %ice. Brat he could not, et the same "r" lecisive bad I entovainal time, refrain front rommeming mum the estraordinar) sites- the way h awn. I _ . . PRlek Sti'M PiNei:. Trade should be at liberty to report from time to :Ithsi• Ordered. The Noble Marquis then moved for some papers front the Trinity House, for the purpose of being laid be fore the said Committee. The Re•i:4l 31::rine Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passeti.---Adjourued at half-pact six. HOUSE OF COMMONS; THURSDAY, drat ei. The Set...tarn took the Chair at a qasrter before four o'clock.. Shortly afterwards, the NOUN? was sum moned to attend the House of Peers, to hear the Hoval Assent given to certain Bills which had passed b;th Houses.—(See , toast bes;sghe op the Ripon disaot tingliani Election .Conitnittoe appointed to examine in to the merits of the petitidn of Messrs. Smith soil Rol leston, against the return of He sitting Members for Nottingham. The Stpurt declared that the Oting Members hail been duly elected, and that the petition which had been pros-rated against them, w:s both fri volous and Veaalit#Cl. Mr. rttritTENAT moved that the adjourned discus sion on the metion for the re-committal of the Eseter Market Bill thoold be resumed. 'I he discwoion was immediately resnmed, and. after , sh„,rt conversation, in which thy Sri:mtg.:, Lord Halal NOTON, Sir T. ACKLAND. and Mr. J. BEN ETT, joined, the motion fur recommitting the Bill was agreed to, without a division. Mr. 11:unn ex brought in his Bill for the better pro tection of Patentees, which was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading this day fortnight. The names of the defaulters at the ballot on Moininy last were read over, and the &Ll:miters nrrc severally ordered to be in attendance on 'Tuesday next. [Mk MAJESTY VIE QUEEN, Mr.lVtuiraronce rose, on being called upon. to submit his promised motion to the Manse. The llon. Member began by stating that, notwithstanding the anxious desire he felt to bring this subjeet before the llonse, so painful and oppressive a tas'a did he feel tt to b., that were it Out for the imperious sense of iloy by which he was urged to proceed, he sh...uld have shrunk iron the attempt. lie must indeed lizve been supported by that kindness which he had experiencii throughout the whole progress of the business : and still more by the conviction nilti.h had been so decidedly confirmed by the disposition evinced by the Mouse, that they also concurred in one com mon feeling on this important question—that thy united in one universal desire to prevent, if possible, the adoption of that fatal inquiry which, if his motion vrero rejected, must be uttered epos. It was these isnoves- it was what he wished the House to continue to bear in mind. if something were not done to prevent the fatal inquiry, he was impressed pith the idea that the ;Testiest of all evils, one u Melt he eared not to contemplate, 1 1 would accrue to the country. lie wished also to lay en for himself a claim upon their indulgence, if, in the course of his address, he should say any thing which might have the appearance of a wan t of that retire re spect which he telt for the parties concerned. Feeling 9 , 1 acutely as he did the high importance of the pc.- tion, hr was scarcely lit to handle it; and if he should .be betrayed ieto any of that warmth which the ea*, might so saterit(lss had to, he trust, it that it wonki rot . he regaided,,—(llear !)- 1 11teee was one other point on • which hestsSed, heipeak• the concurring feeliers•of . the House: fenteMbering the peculiar circurestaucee which they were placed on this i.e.:asion • and of Om.— canse they had to dispose ef. they must bear in taint,- ; that although it might be wished that all measures that • might be adopted with respect to it shoals' be consistent • . with the principles of the Constitntion, yet a case might •• he conceived, such as the one they were then eared to ; decide upon, in which it mighf tint be' possible altoge ther to adhere to those terhniialities, which, however, • no one acknowledged the importance of more than himself. He conld not help borrowiags. another con. • sideration, which might to be faviiiirable to the step h e was about to reionintend, from the papers that were then before him ' • this was; that it was -obvious thst the Queen)! law advisers could' only wish. that House to prosecute and to finish the pitreeeding -in the same spirit, sad with the same Moderation and temper in which •all the correspondence between them and his Majesty's Ministers hart been carried on. lie alluded particularly to the conference which was to • be knod, hr believed, in pare 6 of thew. papers ;•where it stated, " That the persons named to frame an ar rangement, although representing different iaterestse should consider themselves in discharge of their duty , not as opposed to each other. 'but as acting in curer,. with &Anew to frame an arrangement, to compliance with the understood wish of Parliament, which may avert the necessity of a public inquiry into the infor mation laid before the two Houses." In that spirit be hoped the Utilise would conduct the business they bad to dispose of; that they cook( not cushier themselves as two parties; nor as being called upon to act merely for the interests of the King or the Queen ; but that they were called nun to discharge a ditty, the part they were to perform, in which they might look back upon hereafter with pleasure. anti which they might fearlessly present for the approbation of their constituents. He called upon them just for one tnouent to consider I o-y It was matters had been brought to their present sta tion. On the Queen's arrival, papers haa been *4 be fore the House containing certain charges w were brought against her Majesty, and which tt was proposed to investigate. Cpoo this being formally proponsi o - lit making a motion to which his judgment sold fosilage bad prompted him—in saltier the House to pause for a short time in order that efforts esikht be mit& en "NOM the necessity of remaining into these papers, be bad scarcely anticipated the universal feelings of the How by a second of time. Auefdiogly that pause fns granted, and the consmeniestiou on peg :mo rd the coeferesees which followed Memo big es Mi nisters and the Law Olken tithe Qum, wore sow be fore them. It was not his intention so go isle die ini tiate particulars or this, papers, bet he mew reaserk, before he west aim forth'', that those con/totem mese is hare bees nominated in a sane* Welly fbe" from all airy testier, bet es if the parties lad bet °weenie moo interest so new. hle *weed that his hopes kid been c o nsiderably . raised. eves by the ghee elswens. stases of the appesistisest peruse, oestintis - rides. 6r t l l 4 ' Mdse ee:be itegod..lt wig be , rams kr dig Wale, in the berth et irlitillos t t• : .. ! .4