The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

i 4i. •,.., a A ' 1131.• , 4 fl 1 1 . 1 t ' 1 - f I t I % I I . . II 1 1 f. . • . I f b . . 0 . • ' I ! ) .. 1 . 1 . 4 1" t, 1 4 • i.i -. .. 1 1 i I . , ii 1 1 • t 1 1 1 1 1 k. i l l , 1 i i . . I o II s ~~ .-"' . - . !frill; . should persuade her again to•leave litogland.l hhe most stow be fully Aware of the danger tots Web she sta. exposed, through her absence from this country : as,,i rots the nature of that danger, from the turpitude, of the re.a.lsinationa employed against her; she adflitt to tee) that berlife itself could not he safe, if else vtmtured I • , esen to reside in any foreign country. The notelsina. 7 . •I" eNcited against low 31ajesty abroad, cmisposed, as .i... Worthy Colleague had well observed, the falsehood a' al filth of the green hag. But this systens . of preferring I'l l :19i iu green hags, and calling ispon the la:gislature .I , act upon tient, hail grown to an alarming extent under •!,e auspices of these litsisfers. Some these ago tlsey hrought charges against the people at large its a green big. through whis Is they influenced the Legislature to etsepenst the Constitution, and authorise the imprisoi. meow of several of his 3ldjestv's subjects. !cow thew proacoesl to dethrone a Queen through a green hag of charge. : and really, after suds experience, it would be hove Kings thensseives to beware of the eonsespiences of such ,a system, to guard against the shutter that might arise from the establishment of such precedent!; foe if a Queen were to be elepromi through a green bag presented to Parliament by Ministers, what might be voila- of a Sovereign also, •if any one should niter what was cot agreeable to their taste, or against whose dm- , rat ter and habits any moral cry might prevail I- If, for j inatalres it should by ocissiblity happen that a Sovereign 1 .existed in 'England who was steeped to the chin in sloth 1 ated erailuptsionsnese—who was regardless of every moral 1 principle—who was forgetful, of every political promise 1 —trio. was inattentive hi every public duty and personal , olaigatitos--a Vinisterial green bag might be emit forth ) against such a man, anti possibly such a Sovereign's an- tierity. o.linsts as it must be to popular feeling, and des titute as it must he o f honest Parliamentary deference, ~..2111 ultimately be the victim of this green bag system, I Irinf that course of measures which the present :11inisters erre so lIIIII'II disposed to act upon.. Kings, therefore, he I :o-gste.i..aisoold be as anxious as other people to get rid of she's- L. reels bags. Vet he n - as surprised to see that the Late. fn! hag abuse the Queen was still starred to remain upon i thrataisle. Why was not such a nuisance removed at time? P 6.41110 persons seemed, to be somewhat ma:led how to get : rid of it; bus in the words of The Critir. he would say. as. f'l' said to the eharacters, while alj were kneeling on the *mite-- Why. ran you not get off 'meeting?" The reply so s is the omi s siv e ; and he world add. as Puff rejoins-4' Hut St will essetaintwllave a good ?lett if you're seen going off rita,int.'•--, ifesr, hear t and laughter.) - stir. H1:N0.6 thouOt fit to state that the only ob. }eat of the Queen was to obtain au open public intuiry; that that was what her Majesty distinctly applied for iu her first Message to that Misuse, and this also was what she 100100 l for is. those terms of her answer to ti. kbeisolution of the House when she spoke of an an pr.' to the public justice of the country. With re *pert to th motions bcfore the house, as Ise and Isis colleague, in their address to tire other House of Par- Easteut this day had offrred to submit the case of the Queen to any mole sf i Odic inquiry which Parliament asii,ht think propTr to institute, he and his colleague felt it most bemusing not to sots upon this occasion. They were not, be begged it to he understood, not all adverse to inquiry, their only objection being to any secret Investigation or private tribunal. But Le could not help observing the new and singular groninis which were this night urged on the other aisle for prosecutisqr the proposed inquiry. The inquiry was, it seemed, now. to be persisted in, not because her hlajs s:y had rejected the propositions made to her at St. timer's, not because she had ventured to come to ti.is s ountry, not because the correspondence which tie* place respecting her in France was pubtrslied in the sever al journals, a proceeding by the way of which he approved, none hating any right to complain of any it art oraey of those publications but his Learned Friend. It was not, he repeated, upon any of those grounds that tlo: Queen was now to he prosecuted. It was not is con sequence of any o ff ence which, her Majesty was acensed of hal:sig given to any one of the three estates of the realm, but to a complaint trimly of the four Gentlemen appointed tooonsenanicate the Resolution of that House to her Majesty. In order to satisfy those Gentlemen, it appeared that an inquiry was to be pursued, which the riajority of that House, including those Gentlemen tico-aelyes. distinctly denounced as derogatory from the d:guity of the Crown, and injurious to the hest in tea CM i of the Empire.--L(llear, hear!)--Hut really he was at a loss to imagine what outraged feeling, what wound et: pride, what offended dignity, could result from the rejso test mediation of this fourth estate, as it seemed, in the Constitution. that 'Woad urge that House to call fur i coniey, after so positively and so recently deciding against its propriety and policy. While, however, he made these observations, be wished it to be distinctly understood, that, as the Advocate of the Queen, he has no appreloossion whatever of the opening of the green bag, hot from an impression of the consequences to which it is onld lead, and from a conviction of the ma liguant falsehoods which it contained, according to ge neral rumour, for rumour was busy in propagating about the country the contents of this vile composition. The poison was widely scattered abroad, brit the antidote, the effectual antidote, would be applied in despite of all the artifice and power employed to calumniate the Queen. Mr. C. W ISt% in explanation, stated, that be had not denied that the Queen had called for an open trial, bat that her Majesty had not done so since the first adjours ment of this case. Mr. Wasiveno stated, that If his asetion. was. acceded to, it was his intention to follow it up with Addressee to the King, and miser Majesty also the purpose of 'Melt wauld be to promote a final and amicable adjustsisMat upon this subject. Mr. Winaaneonca expressed his regret that the Queen bad thought proper to reject the proffered mediation of that House—but this rejection he ascribed to her Majes ty's own high feelings. He could not, however, help Heisting, that if it were not for the opposition made In that HOUSE , I. the adoption of the Itesohitions which he had the Wooer to communicate to the Queen, they would have met bee Majesty's acquiescence. He had never gives any opimien, nor should be then state his opinion, as to 4111 peopei•_ty of originally omitting her Majesty's . ~taie Is the Gioargy.--(Hear ! on the Opposides ).-0 4 .7, as that was the only d qrstio: to be i t t i; toitoi as her Majesty's Legal Lg e gal A s . sors e ad, on he Tats sties, stated to die Liturgi i or same eilekn a k s oi dithsd rai l r the the oiler M a s !sour , was sato y led to Miriade, that a litidoti of that House. such sal e log tii• lossoor to propose, woold lass been dons/ 41 1 1 lie ejolniest. es that Rosolutiou would OW. t a r i be e : ei tLeuy alpha any urious Madam to w of Iwo name is else Liturgy ad& be At- .- his lopes ware doled to li. posed. H. would support ile Ows. %mese Y proosoilloge mot go ou. !Lod he imuift wieled tier* !mimosa ober satin. le *might it haw tbe ROW dwell la :rt 4 Illi aim limes el Portiaassa . 4.: . . . „warn,a would wok pope* nerd to 61 'logbook wide* lad Ines es hub hid cs e tr=ri e worde oi die iteseistiso whisk W sbe QINIM Illaf il fi reari rrirsat a . toisoom 10. oury Is whlok the ty 4 a the t h i=a7greOi l ti Abe rairtrer !Mt. T. ..--.• T` tH i . • • r aga warranting the inference upon which smite 10 the opportunity of deferring ketn to-morrow Osten so tenaciously insisted.—(;fear, hear, hear the tit that day his notion relative to Ohl Educaoon of t se oMinisterial Benefice.) Poora• • ' • Mr. Sceeeart impressively argued in ittippbrie motion biso thorz consente d ; am , ' Mr. 111 a, ngliam s was aweertlingly fixes!. fur edees#eger the amendment. • Was this a time, he naked, in wilic it could be prudent to bring into public discussion any f at ' tw b elv eo e therOrtlers of the Day wtrestben agreed to, add pleasure for dethronino a Queen %If Ministers felt se'cloeli the House adjourned., th it public duty as thee might, they would rather re- TO CORRESPONDES sion their places if Lee• osary, than bring forward:euch The irrcsrolority of hai sr i le b i e rh t or d e r o d r gspond nd reenett ifi art d. milta'nap a question at molt a period. Bet why should they re ihirreceus7sPosidesiwsBvMeur fon d ; L it re been reeeistd, h fhr sort to a Committee of that House at all in the first in- • stance upon such a subject? The case contained in , smoke. •eseras of tempura ry matter compels is to postpone the its the green hag was either goad, bad, ur doubtful. If PRICE OP STOCKS Tillie good, they should have proposed measures at pact Sank Stock upon their own responsibility ; if bad, they had ea- >7 per Cent. Red. NM leasniotesi the Queen : and if doubtful, they shfitild I per C c t : t n t t on_s i hare inquired themselves into its lucrits before sey rper Cents. e SO/ ssi attempted to brine it under the consideratio4'of a !wet. Navy Parliament. But it was their exceptionable policy.; Long Ann. upon this importaet question, to transfer respensi- Imp. a per Cent. Ann. bility from themselves to a few Member• of that and the other House of Parliament. As the Hoof* epe ktategmart. had already agreed to a resolution that it wet A a sua isateestr sreresums" is INCORPORATED tem " rue be derogatory to Cle dignity of the Crown a n d lITATRA7III%." injurious to the inters sts of the country to proceed *ids • 4 "7 ---. the inytiry, it wculd surely be most indecorous shoal* L O ND O N: att , inquiry be nevertheless instituted, for the Hi& TCEIMAY EVENING, J:•:.42 27, 11. 1 20. to participate with Ministers in originating it.—Cflo!, - t them do that work tholoseito ; s.-10 ' We hare this morning received Paris Papers of Fri bear!)—Their conduct had, step by step, brousris - • way and Saturday. The Chamber of Deputies on country to the brink of a revolution ; and the puisetst t.-- Thursday concluded the discussion on that portion of seemed to threaten the consummation of that even For ten Tears Ministers when any public question the Budget which relates to the department of the importance arose, on which it was the duty of Ministers I Minister of War. (O. Friday the expenditure in the to decide, they mini to the (lonic of Commons, and I Marine Establishment, and that for the Colonies, be begged that the House wonld .10 that duty for them. A High! Honourable Centl• :Han had said, that this in-; came the subject of debate : several chapters were restigation had been forced upon Government. How , • ' adopted and the Chamber then adjourned till the fol. hail it been forced ? They had delayed settling it at a loading slay. time when they trellid not hare bad to contend against I The Consier Fro/tel.s announces, that the Theatre public opinion; hut ;then public opinion set so - only; of Nantes has been closed by authority. Several pro agninsteltem, they came forward with ao efficientaLsonl, vincial journals contain raeue and unauthenticated inconsistent proposition, which really appearetias if it were meant to defeat the object which they had HO I reports of ttontits. that have taken place in various view. 14 however, the proposition for the appoint,' parts of France. meat of a Committee of Inquiry were carpittei, i The Dula, de Parma (Cambaceres) is on his tray to he hoisted that the responsibility would rest on those , Aix-la-Chapelle, for the benefit of the baths of that alone who supports d the present weak and slieictiml Place. It is reported that the Spanish Corte' will be Administration. He trusted that to one on his side of • n •oked Aleala Henarce, a small village in the the House ..runid lead his authority to the proceeding, COL r by consenting to act on the Cotunsittee. This was vicinity of Madrid, celebrated by its university, and net a party question. It was , i n his op oo, n , a Ties . as being the place of the nativity of Cervantes. floss, whether or not the nation was to be ruined The Italian journals give various accounts of the (Hear, hear:)—The timiremen opposite seemed to affairs of Albania; some say C.at the Turks have been think, however, that it was a party question. He , braten, and ethers that Mi Pacha has entered into a could assure them that they jaded very erroneously, treaty with the Porte. An article, dated Constanti if they thought that their places were considered ea- vismise May 20, states, that the Pacha of Bagdad, and viable by any of his friends. For himself, i.e wished . also that of Ervpt, as well as Janina, have declared them toretain their office provided they did their duty ; hostilities against the Porte. if not, he eared tittle by what .(ministration they were The marriage of the Grand Duke Constantine was succeeded. The question now appeared to him to he, celebrated at Warsaw oa the 24th ult. according to the whether or not Parliament would, by suppurt4ng Ad- rites of the Greek Church. His wife will hear the ministration, ten the risk of a revolution ? If they t i t l e o f P r i ncess K r i scs i ns k u , w hi c h i s th e name o f h er preferred a revolution to ceasing to support that , family. z Aslnsinistration, they would act accordingly. Be volutions were always preceded by such weak DWI DOn Friday las t, at three o'clock, the Duke and Duchess Deiaxesarrived in Paris. vacillating measures as the means, t• by Government. Coargeitig libat arnawcit Pam? • lash - -- his lion. Friend, the % rains either fee Essex; calestated ' to avert that evil, lie should certainly vote for it. Mr. W. SMITH perfectly memd with his Hon. and Learned Friend who had just sat down, that this was not a party siestion. He hail voted the other night for the Resolution, because it appeared to him to be one way of averting the inquiry. .That having un fortunately failed, he should now most cordially rote for the amendment, because it was another way of effecting that most desirable object. Mr. MARITATT attributed the failure of the Reso lution of Thursday night to the langaage in which it was couched. Ile gave great credit to the lion. Framer of that Resolution for his intentions; but, with a view, no doubt, to general conciliation, he had allowed one alteration to be made in it, and then another, un til it was rendered contradictory and ineffective. For himself, not having approved of either the Resolution or the Amendment, he had not voted for either. At present there appeared to be only a choice of evils. The question was, whether it would not be more •• deroga tory to the dignity of the ('rown and injurious to the interests of the country," to arrest the inquiry, than to proceed with it? If so, they were bound to ye on. A I great deal bad been said of 'the pollution of the public Wad that woolsOtake place from a disclosum of the cots- tents of the green bag. Rumour, however, was now at work with Os hundred tongues, propagating stories much more injurious in that respect than any that the theen bag could develop; and, he really believed. that e best mode of stopping the evil would be by bringing forth the contents of the bag itself. As to delicacy, after all, it was but a minor virtue—justice was much more important ; and, until the House understood the .ilgts of the case, they could not come to a just deci ormi it. Ceder the present circumstances It was Mien tto keep the mind free frets bias. It was add that the Qneen ought to be considered innocent until dm was proved to be guilty. That was true; bet, ea ' eke other hand, it was not easy to hear the King are eased without defending him.—(Order. order '4.40t his part, he thought that the House had no alternative but to proceed to the inquiry as soon as pomible and he should therefore rote fur the original motion. As to the tootle in which the Inquiry was to take place, that ter not the present question. He was as hide in ft. Mr eta Secret Committee as any wan out he voted flee axdy inquiry, breathe be sleight it the less of am 1110111111 All said a few words in explanation. He, that the agreement in the early pert of the n ew rem, " that the Qum must sot be main deed Nadal& or the King to retract say thing," had bees supposed by some ni ekeing the door at ewe ea 1111 eoessesios so either side. Made' could be ewe !West than polingmei a gloss on Übe expreeelee. The teal mid milialag of it was, that the Masa, of bosh perthkplomit be saved; that her Meanly eileald.ai4 Walled ups to adtalt say _thing ineeasist eat ttlilh Dor llsosoor. eat that his ntiegy, Si, awe enaelkailleaftZ e cher his ll= iiihdatats, with tratnal DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds Ms. 18s. pm. 0!rl Annuities CSI Es. Bills 24. par Is. dis. Ditto Com. ss. pm. °anima pm. Con. for Ac. 621 74 70 Lott. Tie lifts .C 19.105. The proceedings in Parliament last night, if we • could rely upon their first appearance, would Indicate that the die was cast, that the Ministers had formed their determination, and that the Qualm was to become im- Imediately the subject of judicial process. In the ' House of Commons, Lord Catmestason moved an ad journment of the debate on his NAMITT'A Message till Friday sentlieht, out of deference to the proceed i ings on the subject which had been suspended in the 1 House of Lords, and gave notice that on Thursday se'nnight, the day preceding, he should submit to the l ii House a motion, laying before them the charges against her MAMSTY, with the evidence in their support ; I and, on the following day, he should offer a sub stantial measure respecting them for the consider- Cation of the House. In order to meet her MAJZIIT'II wishes, inquiry should be proposed that would enter fully into the merits of her case, and in a manner which she preferred. The charges, instead of being examined in secret Committees of Parliament, would be embodied int, such a shape as would be calculated to put her bilxrastr sad the House in possession of the mole in which Ministers intended to pro ceed. From this profession the public might be led to imagine that the Ministers were candid, bold, and derided ; but the persons best acquainted with their dexterity were impressed with the belief, that, though driven from their original plans, their %tare measures are still undetermined. The announcement of Lord CASTLIIIMAGII was manifestly vague, sad IA the modification attic matter to be shaped according to contingencies. The position now assumed is new. It Is imputed to the steps her 1111•JIITT had taken, and the wishes she had expressed. It is evidently sot a position that the Ministers either chose or enjoy; and as one eon tingency has compelled them to take it, they hope that another may relieve them from it. They look fernsol to the House of Lords, anti are anxious that gm* ptomaine may be suggested there that sissy .brig to exhibit them from the dilemma to which they -nee iwrobrod. • Thoy aro as well aware as any man that the inquiry they propose to set on foot 14 would prove derogatory how the dignity of the Crown, and Warless to As best interests of the empire g" but INN S front her MAJESTY should be read. I n cation, the QUIRES informed their L being apprised that proceedings were al tilted against her in their House, sbe I to approach their Lordships as a Pe I: fellow ject ; and declaring her perf+ meet y charge affecting her her protes against any„-ant imp' prayed for sufficient time to r oe nesses necessary for her defence, and be heard by Counsel iu support of her prayer of the Petition for the admission in.; granted, the ulterior objects were ut ability awl elognence by Mr. BSOCCHAIt ,I vs, and the Petition was ordered to consideration, this day.. Before the a the House, Lord Lt ,- cHetoon, to give t] time to consider the objects of het MAEs postp.med the Meeting of the Secret Wednesday, and Lord Litter gave noti Noble Lord persisted in proceeding by mittee, he should to-morrow state his, posing a different course of procemlin g . In this stage of the important book cult to speculate upon the steps that m A judicial process has been proptmd, taking the form of an impeachment, no re ison to believe. Some niesinre has been suggested, such ps a Hill.of nalties, and in this shape, if the make their charges strong enough it will probably at length come fo mean time, how weak do their adhere cause to be by the mean and base attest to prejudice the case of the illustrivi woman and a Queen! This vileness a propriety noticed by Lord ACCENT in Commons, and s'.all not escape our whenever time and space will permit. Government, we understand, has recei patches from !Nelms Ayres, by a vessel rived in 60 days. Of 300 Memhers elected to the Spoil more than 20 are "unposed to be attach system. The Session, it is said, woliW el terday, and public business about this 10 Some agitation at Saragossa: Tua DUCIIESA or Yo E.—Sir Henry Dr. laillie, on Sunday, after visiting Duchess of York, issued the following state : " Oatlauds. lase 0, nisi " The Duchess of York is a little hett4 II ighuess's dlmculty et breathing awl her test " HENRI' UALrORD, N Rows, visrr.—The Plyveolitli Tel 4. We believe we may state with confid King will visit this port immediately aft Lion. His Majesty is expected to ant mouth, on the 4th of August, at which Lord Exmouth will have resumed hls toi STI IMMO, Joss 21.—This day the suite Edinburgh Castle, under the guard of t arrived hers by the steens-hopt, se swell trials, being attended on, beard by aim!' rived from Edinburgh. the Lords of Rs appointed to present the Bills for treason.: of treason, to the Grand Jury:—The Lc I Lord Jnetice Clerk, Lord Qiilta, U Lord Chief Baroa Sheppard, the Lord sioner, and the Lord Advocate. Their L received at St. Niniaa's by the Provost is and resorted to the Lion Inn by a 33d Regiment of Foot, under the comma Elphiostone, and by an eslort of the manry, commanded by Captain Charles the inn they were waited upon by Om Depoty-Ooeernor of the Castle, and otbei the town. The Courts meets to-asorrow al and the business before them is 'aro both to-morrow and Saturday. The ten to 'seem s and to-day scarcely any some tnained for man or horse. The following fitness' Order has he his Royal Highness the Commander-1M to the late occurrences in the let Ikatta Regiment of Hoards GEN lAA L ISMI. iforse-theordso WI It WI bees the ieteedeo of die Ceelehl mall the hese of ea lewelligettop Me the et =eo remit eseneemeie le the bt MI ' of ihmeds. Woe Ids Iheyekilllifee hoe *Ohs any any obeirilifiek Irmo as OSINIMIONS, sod hie eseetitiety to the sent wilt bet Ile esemterstsi perm TO* 111 'II =had epee lids orielloo. Wei eiNel ' Ilte isishilline, tibia the army ad the sill , bare riorsepesedie Ibillehlihtherie Mel leek it Ivanhoe epee Idle to take Memel kittens the beet Ara MANS I elder, sad dbilpies o tritli lied bledsted the 41111aiest owpil Abel of jest pride oesette: la i rrit hillallee. limp testi/ohm of abide he 1 Eiliaet they eel he *ma to derem s II llysta aw iliftallielit• o suifilibh. fill repeleden week is the bee White wilt bribes ef elli ihe toliiielittil ohlipseW 1111 bga arreribtre. me al Oimeeimideofet-01 bate any filemilledee of the oriel prbetplos • which sem dheitileeled sad ovii•diepoi may bre le the b eset. ( lattellee ef I it:la s. re seu ato raw, (ie. kit Repel lethigeo dor MOW do th the of Geeide istiebelbet of whet le der to diesiplat mg NO lig an berk e il iiib bs= l l4 ll NO 54 1118. *me IMP If • I,7 7 , 4 t rit ,th rtit il a tb i m I ! BT isimand of hbatrikr ai le s Chief. ememmtrilllllllllll BETTING AT TATTNIMIAWS. "'"' •••• • • • -•• tiyanows to the best iatensta of tar empire r - eat „ mom ., - oossdtatiooally spaskiug, Ms s tir a Masters, OM sot a d m i t t h st t h ey seer est y si m ed i s b o o n db— y have arrived at such a plat as to make it difllealt DONCAII7IOI yrl•llplea brew* forward the bestows. Alj a =bairam was either to advamo or to Meng with safety. Au over% 4 7: A Lrl ben tur r's e w e s s All l:7_ perfectly essopadbis with saotaal taro was mode to got *igloo, of this dilsalia. by lb! NO* II apt Lady of as /Ise Moss lima divids.t... • samabasse Mr. Wiltillets the mike *I lard Mar II apt Mc LAW& Womillbe For the Amoodroost . . • lOO SOD Mso LatalOao's Against It Lordobip's soda !PO Orb* by las I. z I.eitios4 Priimmil. mod 16141401 111 4• 11 tY la favour a the elie so L i fft k L A Is the it 4134,111 reol44llar 411111•160101 " Tuepraysisase amil Ilerrir Ur. ***moms asked so lios Popov . No. Mess& AIL ch who kW • 0010 a daadlair far 4-"KIVib; wltii " 411 1 / 1 "111 0.111/1 4 sr . ill iff AAPOILL. Ows.o u rrilAs to &NW ID pourpooo It, Is fait ID slim (111:. Mop use' as. b* ?MIAOW eveaseliPm• prMwi 0,4 1 / 1 ? "OW"