The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

pot hoard. which he qonceieed had so 'derelict whatever to the question. li4 Right Hon. Gen tleman begs, et a period which is now Dearly out of the memory of every man beige', the early pare of the life of Vox. He stated that 1111 r. Fox vitae .b' serve d, that the House of Consomme was the only place Jo look for the opinion of the people; but sore ly Mr. FM. halt a °entire, ago, could never have anticipated what she House of Commons of the p res e n t day would be, and there is so man at this time of day will ,ventere to say that the Hesse of Commons does represent fairly anti folly the 'feelings of the people. But it was rot a proper test to try.the present state of the Hesse of Com mons by . what bad been applied at that time by Fox, himself a reformer, and then under the impu tation of A eintlitios, which was, in his (Sir Francis Burdett%) *pietism ' the only mode by which any good could be deaarfor taw country, while there ex stied • Ministerial .phalanx within its walls. With.. out reform. no benefit could he effected for thq nation. The Bight Hon. Gent. talked of the Admi nistration being su unison with the people. sod that the Whigs. who possessed ell the wealth and talent of the canary. were joined by the Medical.. the .greet bulk of the people.—/Grip qf " Ao, no.") —Well, then, he stated that the Whigs possessed guest talent and weight, and that the Radicals who formed the great man of the people-were footed to them, and he trusted that the many would look to the Whip for support and redress from the grievances under which the (vestry groaned. The NO& of attack too, and coarseness of eepeee snot the{ Imre valitoled by the Right Honourable Grutlenillei"-Yillosimil.biao exceedingly. If they were to trod numb Issipumis in We debates of the Repot:o4of Atheries, it , would be adduced 'es a wool of a waist of reasoning in that country,— Whatever might be the defects of that Howse, and he never would. either in or out of it, conceal lois opinion of it, he would still uphold that it always conducted its proceedings with decency and order, and that it was one of the best practical assemblies ib the world.—( Hear, bear./—He did not mean to follow that gentleman through all the windings of his speech. which might as well be con. entered a speech on Belonging well as on any thing else. Bet that question who be brought nailer the coonderation of the Nei*, Owl he should not bud teak with the Right Hon. Bent. for introducing it, as it was materially conneeted with every question in which the interests of the nation were concerned. But he could not hear Min calumniate the people, of whom he (Sir Francis), formed one. and im puting to them a disposition to evertor!' the Go sreruutent ; it was sorely most extraordinary at this time, when the Right Honourable Gentleman and Ma colleagues were doing every thing in tlwir power to destroy ell respect fur the Royal Family, and when that very people whom he medal stepped forward to preserve Royalty against the bOaintere of the Crown. 'Phis led lout to the qeirstioo immediately before the House, sad to should endeavour to approach it with all Bar civettutopection, and ell that tender and due regard to the feehngs of the King, which he en tertained, and at the same time with a view to that jpstrce towards the Qireen whom he con ceived so ill treated. It was necessary then In get out of ail dolt lumpe technicality, and to dispel ill that darkness over which meanness loves to pros • l"so W hether he biked to the &violin& the. middle, or the tied of the proceedialt, liar elf equally led to the condemnation of their condeets —(ther, hear.)—They tell tie they were anxious to preserve the tranquillity of the country ; and what ere the means resorted to ? Were they to a amour that her Majesty should stay abroad, then they 'Mould have treated her in inch a instiller as to induce her to remain there; and if it were u wrong step for her to come here, Ministers were she cause of it. AU the difficulties of which they talk ere difficulties of their own creating. Soppose that when her Majesty arrived in this coun try she had been treated as she deserved, and that no indignities were offered her, she probably would sever have been of such political import ance ; her Court would have been attended with none but disinterested courtiers—she would have no influence or patronage to bestow. They might hare proceeded in the Ecclesiastical Court, if they bed any thing to prove, without inundating the country with such expositions; hail they done thu s nut a man io England would have said one word on the subject. But what was the mode resorted to? They bring froward charges which ought never even to have been mentsoned, unless slop ' ported by such testimony as not to leave a doubt on themind of any man. But there could be no greeter offenre organist the Throne or the Moilarchy, them to bring forward charges of so odious a nature, and then to attempt to support it by testimony on which no man would hang a dog. But the Right flues. Gentlemen had spoken of the Queen as not ac quitted ; whet, then, becomes of Alt efficacy of the measure ?—( Hear, hear.)—lts the mode of pro ceeding there was a total want of justice; and on this point, he was sure he should have the 'nepotist of the Honourable Gentleman opposor (the Amur trey-General.)—(A laugh.) —lei the first place. they commence by sinking her name out of the Lineup , , and then they bring in their charges. Tnen came that qtereh which the Attorney-Grovel permitted him self to make, in language so gross and iiedecent.— (Ifear, hear.)—Thuu he attacked the Quires, with all that rhetoric, which, he thought, could be only collected in the lowest brothels of Billeogegatte, not restrained by any of the circumstances of the ease., not ese n liv the unprotected slate of the party. • peek pedoe!" and all these things he stated iii such a moonier (for lie must compliment him on his engenuits) as w a s well calculated to produce a most poisonous effect, which lie poorest turtle egonist the Queen ; sod he spoke in such a manner es if thesis. thor of all evil had filled his heart, or prompted his tongue. For even if these charges hail hero true, if lie p.Asessed the spirit of a man—( Load el irs of " Ihder, order.")—('Ph u Speaker hese interouseii, opens which the lion. Baronet observed that hr wa. sleety, thank's)! for correction whees lir irenseressril the lsomd s of discussion, and he bowed with sub mission to the decision o f the Sprokerl—But ter moo say that wheel these cleari,ces weer brought '" , t' 411151 this Illusteiuus Lioly, even of she had beets the unfortunate women she %V tI4 represented, there %R. 9 ninellna lg in her situation to excite 4 "Paw'intt, if out to palliate her emit. IS'lipie lint Afr. Attorory-Georral come forwent, he w.,• wployrtl by the State; ilext he appeared uu the idea of saying the Queen was not acquitted. Nothing could be of a'more mischievous tendency. The late President of the Board, of Control had pronounced a verdict against their conduct, who had stated that by compromise it might blow over. He believed if that Right Hon. Gentleman had hail presence of mind. and remained here, instead of leasing the country, he would hive been able to have otopped the proceedings. There was no person in the reentry that did not regret they had ever taken place; then nothing hot state necessity could tare werreeted them, and no such necessity had a f en mole dot. When the separation took place between this illiiitrious Lady arid her husband there was an end of her rank. If his Majesty's Mini*. ten let her go abroad, if she was a nitschievous two tarn, they were guilty of • high crime, for if the iiiterest of England was concerned in her conduct they ought nut to have allowed it. According to the statement of the Attorney-General, a crimi nal intercourse had been going on for six years, without a single remonstrance of his Majesty's Minister., and when he came to prove his caste; he dropped the three last years, the most material part ; for was it ever heard of a person going on with • criminal intercourse for three years, and then stop *Oh the saute opportunity of carrying it on ?—(Hear,)--and all the time of this career of debauchery, according to the Hon. and Learned Attorney-General's opening speech, her name re mained in the Liturgy. If she had been a sinner and repented, why strike her came out of the Liturgy on the death of the late King ?—(Hear, hear.)—He had always understood that his late Majesty had as good • moral character as his present Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear, hear.) — Hie lute Majesty was her natural protector, and gave her his support while lie existed. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had said, that on account of the misconduct of her Majesty, it would have been a mot kery to have inserted her Mr esty's name in the Liturgy but he bud not proved that misconduct. The Noble Lord knew the ab sence of his Right Honourable Colleague spoke more in favour of her Majesty than his presence would ; but he heeded not ; he depended ou the majority of that House, who were the fair tepee •sentittives of the people, as the Hon. Member for Cork Castle would wish them to believe. He con, eluded by observing that Ministers had not done their duty, or used seined discretion in advising that such iosehtaalseeld be offered to their Qesess Mr. Pt raptaitted. ,•, The ATTOILEET.GEN REAL said it had mai was his intentiou to have troubled the Howie by taking a part in this debate, but after the personal attack that had been made on him by the Hon. Baronet. in justice to himself he could not remain silent. The lion. Baronet commenced by making an attack on his lion. Friend, by ailing that he had violated the decorum of debate, but he would appeal to the House whether the Honourable Baronet had not in the course of his speech committed • greeter breach of decorum—(Crier of" Hear, hear"—" No, wo.") The Hon. Baronet had thought proper to run away front the subject they were discussing, by alluding to a speech of his (tile Attorney-General's) its an other place, and to what had occurred in the Court of King's Bench two days ago, in arguing a case its winch the Hon. Baronet is a party.—(cries aj " Order, order.")—He threw himself on the in dulgence of the House for liberty to rebut the per sonal attack that had been made on him. The Hon. end Learned Gentleman then went into the history of what intik place in the Court• of King's Bench on Saturday, urguitig the case of Sir Francis Burdett, and contended shit there was no more difference in Ins conduct there as a professional Inc) than in the other House of Parliament, in the proceedings against the Queen. lie had on that occasion a must velum's and painful ditty to per form; certain papers were ordered to be laid be fore him by the House of Lords, and from them he bad made his statement, and it was not his fault that they were of a disgusting nature: the main facts stated by lieu in his opening speech were made out in evidence.—( Hear, hear.)—He was not going into the fact whether the witnesses who proved them ought to be credited. The charges were for the period of six years, and he d. tailed all the et idence in support of then ; and, if ih a wit nesses were credited, they would have been made out. He contended that his opening speech in the Home of Lords could huve nothing to do with the argu ment on the I Inn. Baronet's cise iu the King's Bend,. There the lino. Barotot widened to pro duce affidavits implicating other persoes, and he objected In it as a lawyer. lie concluded by thanking the House for their indulgence in allow ing loin to rebut the attack made on him. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT explained. Mr. 'ftvamEtr sand the motion, as stated, was to turn out his Majesty's Ministers, and certoinly, if coined, wool', turn out 'my other Msurster.. It MIR now eight innoilis since they howl received the Message stating the complaints against her Ma jestv's conduct while abroad, accompanied with papers, dial this w... she first time they had hi.rl tile (Twirl unity of discussing the svlttAe conduct of his 3dalesty's Mili:+ierS 011 tlie.e inuert-dings. 5,...1 idler chic deals Or the Prioe-eis ChM lour, Itillwrs Were hielidelf runt: to the Miniwril Or 110'1. [Gerrit.. imitnii , if or reports of the conduct of the then Princess of Wales. and I . 10:11 ti le m o tile , ' tlw I mpels were so r.lerred, he held his Al.t.jraiy'a Mi tiv .frp s Witte, They, he believed, bold sheen lieture sotne legal 11140, and he inwir a report, and whatever was suggested In that report, if itdopted by the Noble I.9td opposite anal ens Colleagues, _L _;_ i •• • . they llefeirgeolde siren is.. Bidan &Amis. eie, had dente the ishwls atioehief ; for at thus Mese' omoseogr.,eros : mai 'gimes to the reports of pee cairloct to tbe ,p,est ef her Majesty; tad it proposition• was ibis mode tole* illiejestv it *Staid have mind the pelmet disco ism. The liken Mors mission was appointed •in laths and it mt. for. ten 'soothe Openly mod pebliely, fie would he glad s o know if there mold be any better Mode teters to prevent Subsequent compromise or amicable ar rsegensent ? . The Commission consisted of two fitness and•gentleise'stoometed with the embassy of Lord Stewart. He did not know how for the Coo.. minion was to go. but if it was to Fork for evidence agailst the Queen, he would charge the Ministers with that crime, for there never was a more runway. rentable proceeding. The Hight Hen. Gentlemen went into a review of the policy of she Bill of Prim and Penalties, and contrometed the arguments ad• duced in its faitour by the Attorney-General end the President of the Board of Control, from whom assertions, in sbpport of their own Argumets, he drew the inference that the Bill was as in expedient el it mu unjust and oppressive.— Ile replied to the arguments, made against himself and those with whom he had the honour to set. fie declared that though he considered office as a fair object of ambition ' be only assumed th a t pro fession on beh a lf o f hi s friend., for as to himself he felt that his days were numbered, and thin he had not strength emogls lsit to fel6l the duties of any *dice. He coseludee a eery leasopiseettref onseh more than ordinary ability, by iseitiolpithe Hesse to reflect that it was not so meth Mininiers who were on their trial, as the House itself, arid all Ise would add further was, " God seed it a good de liverance !" [The speech (lithe Right Honourable Gentleman was followed by long and loud cheers.] Lord CAsTLEREAGIi rose to reply so the Right Hon. Gentleman. He congratulated the party op, posite on the manly and cardid way in which the question had hero brought forward by the Noble Mover and the Hon. Seconder. In his apiarist's, the party owed too much to them for having been rescued from the staccesoion of milk-rod-water mo tions, with which they (the part)) had besieged the attention of the House. At last they had brought the question of the comparative mein of the two sides of the House to an issue, and he was hoppy to meet them upon it.. His Lordship then went unto an extensive defence of the conduct of Ministers as pursued towards the Queen while abroad.— He for one would have felt asgssned to sign a dis patch requiring a servant of the Crown at a foreign Court to take his seat on one side of her Majesty, while her courier oat on the other. But suppose Ministers so have assisted in procuring her that re cognition at loreigii Courts which she was denied at house, what would have been the use made of it ? Her Majesty would have come into the country with suet, MI instrument in her hands--(Losighter) —as would have streogtheried her pretensions in no trifling degree to those high privileges to which she thought herself entitled. Mr. BROUGHAM rose at a quarter pest four o'clock, and 111 a strain of the richest elotemee addressed the House for about two hours. He en-• treed into a defence of her. Majesty, and a justifi. cation of his conduct. It bad been in-inuated that lie vim not quite convinced of her blejesty's iteettece--and he to ok thAilifitsimu s isi ffl e ma k J ug le , w~:r,: - 1/Silik4 THE BR. TESU PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FalituAAT 7.. isu. • ••: 4;1 .w,wlX • Tim wi.orned &hoe iw the' Hewer of Coat- MOON, 04 the Marquisof TAWIWOCICII MOttOti, was ►e'umed yesterday everting. With regard to the motiou of the Noble Marquis. nothing could be devised more complete .or satisfactory than the term. in which it was comprised. The motion charges—• a~ ' • • .-... . •' f wbo wets well asvared that in kowiiki t • dal which th . ey might , afterimage fidnie •• oneen fame a ih- country. they wed' •. seeds o r o ,i+ utru future„f ort u aes . "Pawr . dims who first deceird the himisirrs , .? 'he Princesa.iad the tinisterascted with • ulity in repos'ng a ready ceit6tkuct7 iii ited and Unautheisticit e d vastrineatiyoutt impropriety in, see log stow/ the drew , ineirty not the noes of eacertaining rho original report * tit of adding Waiga4 ncy to their reptiventations. +he pro.. ' i ? I red at the bar of the !Inure of Louts I( la what th e 'exu l t must have been of in- ; . retell toddy sc y to tin e thoarry 44 ',oat h • 1 era found suppli and a•re,,Kiii otilniar •11 not only of the luvrest d 4,4 e. of 1.1.% . ..-foti . ; raeleta the rnt4t e b ati d. o . et t ; !•:.n the/ '% . . 4 • 1 ! the irkvesuig,lio t ) etuthig pet . • .::.4 7 , ,I C and u 'limp" died cloractet . iii 4 „? id with a to4festatiott of feeling' illif .' le r.dN'sh4 ostile to the Q f li i :ek, tier world 1141104 .. oviera4 heard of the ilan Commissiotto 101 , l ' House of Lord. have been occupied Ow • .." ' details loathsome ;:w aawki . wpittg. to .• • . • Konstituted mind. and which 4i4IIIRINIA '' stand in eternal charsictexa twin' thr 1 . i botlo ilnuses , a s the reproach and die- , . . parliamentary aunala. tI 4 iii i ciple of hostility tow a rds the Q'tlittir • distinguished on every occosijou from • .half or the merolilit er the nation, pre &me peeliee sled nadir these . circumstances lie shoeld have. *ewe *disposition to extenuate, it'd tilt to aigiaireto the. coiner.. Thane Were no *erosion for any or these things. Hal - he breaght forward one single well-substantiated feet, it would have ;Os fied the country, and preserved the moralitY,and the feeling of the nation front these riseeleohng elettaikk—i Heir. hear.).—the Hon. Baronet then alluded to his own case in the Coor't of King% Bench. where the A ttorney-deneral argued against receiving alfidstrias Pt extenuation of language which had been considered too strong, 'meanie they might affect the cape or others; and lie contended that Ministers in prejudicing the Qiiesnli case, acted most decidedly wrong. and he was mire the Attorney-General would not now advocate i doctrine so repugnant to that which he laid down. Th. Hon. Baronet proceeded at considerublekneth to condemn I he measure. of Minister', and deprecated stead of being her Advocabe be lesd been one of tww..,,itufget, he should Im bone' amongst those who protested her innocruce, and If he did not fuel those sentiments, he prayed that CUM'S the most bonible might fall on his head. When the Hon. and Learned Gentleman con eluded, the cry for the question became exceed ingly loud, sod the gallery was cleared for the division, without the usual formality of a reply from the Marquis of Tasistock. The numbers were:— Ayes Noss Majority in favour of Ministers.. 146 Adjourn/A at r► QUA RTER BEFORE SEVEN O'CLOCK this use aaa i a sg. TIIII XING'S COURT. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall on Moody night, from the Pavilion at linghton. Yesterday. at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY held • Court, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lead President of the Corned, the Lord Privy Seel, the First Lord of 'the T ry. the three Secretaries of State, the President of the Board of Control, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Ilnissehel4„ the Coatptruller of the Household, the Lord and Gretna is waiting. Ikon Et.t.toT, Esq. was introduced to his MM. J ESTY, upon his teturn from the Government of Madras. His M AJESTY held a Privy Cosucil, when he pricked for one Sheriff fur erch mostly ior the Year ensuing, out of the three oomioated by the Judges, &r. in the Court of Exchequer, in November lust, according to ancient custom. Lord BERESFORD was introdeced to the Council, sworn in • Member, and took his min at the Board aceotdingly. Mon ELLIOT, Esq. was introduced to the Council, re-swore a Privy Counsellor, and took his seat at the Simard accordingly. The Earl of W ESTMORL AND resigned his seal of office as Lord Privy Seal, instead of wlirch his MAJEIIY was graciously ',lensed to prevent him with • new seal, which had previously reerived his royal approbation, as engraved for his reign. ViSeoUtit SIOMOUTH, Viscount CASTIAItrAGH, and Earl B•TIIURST, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign, Coleniel Dvpartments, also resigned their seals of office, made for the reign of the lute litSG, wild his ‘l,sigllTY Was grin:lowly pleased to preveht theist with new ones, engraved fir hr ri:ign, and previouvly approved of by Ti,e old seals were devil-flyer! by Mr. BULLER, the Clerk of the Council, who was in attendanyv. His dIAJ Est y gave audiences to the L O RD CHAN- . CIELLOR, the geit of LsYeassout.. Viscount Sly- MOUTH, nod Vl•cotint CAsTLICRIAGS. The Aldine:: of the Miat laid before. his MA JESTY, kir big approval, 119113 t sep•citiorOs of it otw l'olllige. "That his Majesty's Ministers, is advising the nsensere which led to the late proceedings against tier Majesty, IMO not jostilied by any considerations of political expediency ; aid that their conduct has been productive of consequences derogatory from the dignity of the Grow,,, and injurious to the best interests of the rountry." Those who complained of Lord A irCIIISALD HAMILTON'S motion, that it was not sufficiently energetic or decisive, or calculated to express in its adequate manner . the sentiments of the House of Commons, should the motion have been carried in the affirmative, have not, we imagine, found the like tacit with the motion proposed by the Noble Marquis. It was, we presume. sufficiently strong for their perceptions. yet it was framed with such propriety and judgment that it excluded altogether the question of the Queen's guilt or inins tenet, which could nut be tried in the House of Corneae,. and grappled solely and exclusively with the conduct of the Ministers, which, after the rejection of the Bill of Pains and Penalties in the House of Lords, was the only ques tion that belonged to the House of Commons to consider. This question properly divided itself into two parts: first, whether the Ministers, in advising the measure which led to the proceed.. ings against her MAJESTY, were justified by any considerations of political expediency; and, se condi'', whether their conduct has been productive of canisequencee. derogatory from the dignity of the Crowe, and injurious to the best interests of the country. The ministerial ;surly, in defending their conduct upon the first part of the charge, assumed, as the basis of their defence, the very act fur which they were censured. They say, " Having re ceived information respecting the impropriety of the Queen's conduct. sod having collected what we supposed to be proofs of such impropriety by meaus of a Commission dispatched to Italy for that purpose. we should have been inexcusable had we not mode a communication to Parliament noon the subject." Now it was the very act of vending out this very Commission to Italy—the act of opening a burials tell Milan fur the reception, it not the purchase of every species of infamous and un authenticated scandal ugaintt the character of her Maistere--t.he act which, marking a hostile feel ing on the part of the British Government towards this Illustrious Prtucest, must evince to people far less keen and apprehensive of their own interests than Italians, that all would be well and unscrupu lously received who presented tbeniselies with some tale of slander befete the Commiseionees--ir was this very act with which, as " leading to the late . proceedings against her MAJESTY," the offences of the Ministers commenced, and they had no more right to use it as a justification of their subsequent proceetbugo, than a man would have in a Court of ordinary jurisdiction to take advantage of his own wrong. It may, however, be said, that this argument only throws beck the question one step, and that having received any intimation of the im proper conduct of the Princess of W• Ler. they were bound to pursue the inquiry. Should this point be admitted, the ones is then thrown upon the Minis ters to prove that they had no other means of pur suing this inquiry than by instituting the Milan Cominission, and that there were no persona in England—petunia of rank and respectability—who had resided with the Princess during a consider able part of that period embraced within the charges of her alleged criminality, from whom more certain information might have been obtained concerning this matter, than could reasonably have been expected front publicly " beating up" for evidence through the impure populace of a nation almost proverbially deficient, at lead among the lower classes, in religious and moral principles. We should be very far from contending that the Ministers of the King of EN GLAND would nut be justified by every consideration of po litical expediency in instituting at, inquiry into the conduct of their Sovereign's wife, prod they bona fide received intimations hom persons deserving or credit, nut merely that the QUEEN was actually guilty of freewill to her husband's honour, but that even her name wus made the sport of evil reputation either in this or a foreign coun try. But the public must look in the sources of information in this particular. It is impossible not to feel that her NIAJEeTY's fame was assailed out of lours at a moment when the I.stl;es oncl Gen tlemen who formed her liuuseliotil could see Ito ground fur imputing criminality in her conduct. It is hence manifest that the slender commenced not within her own household, but was ntegina'ed by persons out of doors, who could nut hese had sufficient means of forming a correct estimate of her conduct. At that moment het MAJESTY was watched by spies, who are now well known to the --- --,- The principle . personally, distinguished every occorijou from the honest and cuuscientious inquiry after truth, is no less manifest in every subsequent stage of the proceeding. The erasure of her name from the Liturgy, condemning her before trial, or even accu sation made, was not only an insult rod an irjury, but a punishment ; the otter at St. Omer. was the same ; the refusal of a ship to convey her to Eogland, the refusal of accommodations and per sonal respect subsequently, bore • like character; and who is there in the country that does not feel the infamous and brutal scurrilit lea that were from day to day poured upon her devoted head by tier. Treasury Journalr, to have formed a part of. the cruel system of persecution which was devised sud practised for her ruin ? Have these proceedings injured the country ? Hare they been derogatory from the dignity of the. Crown, and detrimental to the welfare of the aim munity ? Have they opened a flood of impuritser, no matter whether true or false, that must con taminate the purity of the public morals, and espe cially of the youthful minds of both reset ? Move they prevented the Legislature from entertainiog the coonioleration of subjects involving the dearest interests of the industrious classes of the State, and distracted the attention of the wise and good frost matters of universal concern to points which, at best, are only of temporary interest ? Have they agitated the public mind, and tended to enlarge the breach already too great between the peopleund the Government ? These are the questious that ere suggested by the consideration of the second branch of the Marquie of Ts•lsToca's motion, mud as they are matters open to the pen-optima of every individual in the country—as they are, in truth, matters of fact and of notoriety, no rewoon ing ran properly be applied to them. The Tote of the House of Commons upon the subject, previous teethe opening of the green bag, was fearfully pro phetic, and the country now have cause to lament . that the resolution then addressed to the Qisaw had not been directed to the quarter where an acquiescence in its proposition could not have been attended by self.conviction—where, in fact, con. cession might have been an honour, and could not have been a disgrace. The debate was resumed last night by Sir Roastur WILSON, who enforced these sentiments upon the attention of the House. The gallaut Knight was followed by Mr. llusguaoS, whose speech may excite some interest from the citron]. stance of the Right Hon. Gentleasassia Wag asps posed to be connected politically with Mr. Cam. *too, who has avowedly abandoned the Wainer , . Irian the embarrassment he should feel in unify: on the Treasury Bench while the coodoct of his colleagues with regard to the (ItiEsx was under discussisoo o ,llllr. HusaissoN admits indeml, fur which, no dOLIbt, her NIAJESTY feels deeplyarootlisi, that the result of the investigation in the Platstes-. of Lords amounts to an acquittal of the Q1;11L;;, and that she IS in consequence entitled to all the honours and dignities that belong to her rank; Loa he undertakes to justify the conduct of the Mtuit ters in instituting those proceedings by a reltrer. r. to the evidence, which was incapable of conviction of her MAJESTY, even no the Il of Lords, when hire prosecutions awl her es..ed,t• a sat us lier judges. The debate was pootrairo:4l half-past six o'clock this morning, wtw a .the O. hers were—For the motion, i7B—Agaisait it 3440-- Majority for Milliliters, 146. We have ret•.iaed . the Pati• Papers of day tort. The Kitt* hra reoeived the departotoris. of the Chambers of 14tra arid Deputies,: rigid , vend whorl, cboorted to awomar the regrew wog .4- dighatiois ear 'tied by the :late 'attempt et the Tapir. The CoOrt or loquiti, as wvll OS 01016.11110 gtrirtive Chambers coritirue to catty ow AIM 4' - veetigntiona ou thy eubjest, and it watilla4 ar f ok . , ..t entirely without tUCC4I4. A man or the Mum et 2.7!* • - lOW • public, .ad . easing medal , es the cesnisen sowing the seeds , were the fur- respecting the gross credo's, their interested with no leo of [tali.n societ , truth of the and consistency dence received clearly sheers quiriei directed The Minister individual. not but of charact commenced higher rank country, and least mot !testi never have should the I-If listening to every well-consti stately novr Journals of I g►ece of our _ -_ -- ... :... idles