The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

.1 subject, and he wee persuaded it wes the wish of oineteen.twentieths of them that the matter - shoild be set at rest without farther persecution"of the Queen...Wines/row the Oppotitionj—lmit 'at the "erne time that her Majesty should not'enjtry 'say triumph. But soother thing was, that people *me sibliged to consider whet would have been the case: sequences of that vote to which allasion hnl beat - made. If the decide& bad beat dearest -Val whet it woe. the coeseqeence would have been the removal of the pretest Ministry, and the huredise. teas of Misers in *lir piece. And he put it to the Gentlemen opposite themselves whether they did not iieow—.whether 'they did not admit out if doors that the country did tint pat coufidenee in any other men • sod though he was aware that Mt philtre had su ffered 'considerably iu the opinion 61 the patios for seine time past, still that feeling had Hot arrived to the•poiut that they would be wilkag to place confidence iu another set of men. Mr. Be oseerseid, that the Hon. Gentleallitette had sat down enlist, with his good sense, hare" nerved that the feelings of attachment to the Crier' stitatims in the nation had been greatly @When bi • the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and whet ✓aster injury could be done to the nation by any set of Moistest? Ile expressed at some length • opinion, that the language held by Mr. Wortley, respecting • change of Administration, was a grail calumny on the people ; and said, *lt if this House did not, in 'the coarse of the Sakes., ✓epress its opinion in sympathy with that of the, whole icouotry on the degrading miter, of tole transactions of the last yew' 'ist the 'case elt I Qawit, it would have don* more to lower Its As. racier. and advance a Reform. than had been-deee by all •the speeches of all the deutagope, se et the day. . Sir H. Witsox agreed with the Hon. °cadets' man opposite (Mr. Wortley), that nineteetie • twentieths of the people of this country were anxious to have the differences awl discussions is. opectisig her Majesty set A rest. The Hon. Gentle. man had spoken of a triumph, 'but where there was no resistance there could be no triumph. He was confident that the Noble Lord opposite (Lewd Castlereagh) and his colleagues had too mash truth and justice, if called upon, not to ofrethet. the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy was a point which *meld have been conceded, aiy had been conceded, 'had they not opposed it. He wasfor doing justice to high and low, and putting the sadale on the right horse. and besides for in forming Members of this House. that when they soled against the restoration of her Majesty's tome they were not to suppose themselves doirig what was acceptable to any individual but the Members of the Administration. Mr. Illurrsawoasit said that he should consider to leave forfeited all character whatever for independence, if, in approving or disapproving any stiessore, he were determined not by the nature of 'such measure, but formed his opinion in reference 'to men. He had voted the other night for the in. *Aiken of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, and his reason for so doing was, that she bad leeete , prayed for as Princess of Wales, and he considenell: that her name when she became Queen hod bees: - omitted uncoostetutiotrally and without trial. He ;treated the question as an ',street oneorsithout se. ference to the guilt or innocence of her Majesty. Sir Faexcis BLAKE SAJ, that he should do is justice to his constituents and the country if he did not openly apd manfully deliver his setiments— if he slid not support every measure which had a tendency to ameliorate the condition of the coon. try. With some persona vaulty meant to honour • the King by degrading his Consort.—(Cieers.).o.' This was loyalty with a seogeunce !—(Leughiee,l The exclusion of her Majesty's name from the Le.' turgy was an impolitic, rash, arbitrary act, and within the pate of the British constitution no arbitrary act dare ester.—(Cheers.)—The Hon. Gent. then commented on and censured the conduct of Alder. man Ileygete iu reference to this proceeding. He condemned the whole proceedings ss likely to undermine the stability of the throne. As to the question, what Ives best to be dune ? he should my, in two swords, do justice—(Cheers.)—He thought it depended on the Howe to have justice done; and now lie called on the House to oppose eves . measure which was contrary to justice. He they quoted the recorded opinion or the House, that farther proceedings against her Majesty would be derogatory from the dignity of the crown, and joie. rious to the best interests of the empire ; ,and called on the House not to let the rights and privileges to which her Majesty was legally esititleti to be for another moment withheld.— (Cheers.) Mr. Serjeant ONsLOW made a few eisseks, condemnatory (as we understood) of the motives supposed by Mr. Watley to have operated is pow dyeing the vote of Saturday. Mr. S. Womair explained. that he did ao4 weseu to decribe the motives which influenced ail*, Member but himself only. Mr. Serjeant Oxstow said, that he had given his vote ou the occasion in question on the firmest conviction that the act had been illegal. Tete Petitions were then read. laid on the table, and ordered to be primed. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition, signed b 7 400 householders of the paris:: of St. Giles, .Cans, Wessell, praying the restoration of her Majetety'. 'same to the Liturgy, and the dismissal of his Moe jetty's Ministers. Sir T. E. WINNINOTON presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Kidderiniuster, for the reinsertion of her Majesty's mime in the Litt:egy. The Loan ADVOCATs presented • similar Petie tion Loin the Incorporated Trades of a serials , Scotch Burgh, the name of which we could 11111Wrr la O. Mr. Bee esre presented a Petition of like ins port front Stamford, its Lincolnshire, which he nn. derslood was most respectably sword. All the Petitions. were read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. ASSESSED TAXES. On the motion of Mr. CUNWEN, accounts were ordered of the Amount of Arrears of A•seseed Taxes doe, and not collected till the Ist February, I eit ; Also of she total' Amount of Assessed Taxes due and not collected its the Cities of London and Westminster. from the 1,1 January. 18 , 20, as far at the same can be made out. 'fbe Cuim4ELLos of the EXciiSSUSS said 'few words on the difficulty (so we understood) of snaking_ out the accounts. Sir N. W. RIDILILY said. that oo Tuesday next he should give • notice of • motion on the subject of the Assessed Taxes. and also the composition for 'tile sans.. In reply to • question from the CUANCILLOS -or the Excnitatisk the Han. 134ronet repeated. 'thst he should merely give notice on Tuesday. AGRICULTURAL HORSES. Mr. Cintwxn expressed a hope thin in the pre. ' not distressed state of the agricultural interests the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Valuation) would ‘fitid means to take away ike duty on agricultural horses altogether, for which he thought • better substitute of • tee on some other article might be devised. The CHANCELLOR of the BICHSEL! IR could at present hold out nu hope of removing the duty. Mr. E. SMITH put some question to Lord Cas. tlereagh, which was inaudible in the gallery, as was also his Lordship's reply to it. Sir R. WILSON wished to know from the Nobk Lord what puttee had been token by Government, and if any answer had been returned to a notice forwarded to the English Court by the Austrian Court, which had been mentioned in soother place, and to which. therefore, he could not, by the forms of the House, be allowed nanre•perticalerly to allode Lord C•STI. ERIS OH replied in a few *ids, 'which were not distinctly heard. Lord A. Il,tarLTOR gave notice of a mot ,VW this day se'unigltt, for the production of copies • r the Orders in Council fur the erasure of her Ma. jesty's name from the Liturgy in Scotland. His Lordship stated, that in consequence of the issuing of thole Orders a clergymen in Scotland had been put under tnihmey arrest, for pronouncing the .Queen's name during the service. His Lordship intimated his intention of moving for copies of all the letters and papers connected with this subject. Sir Gaciaas Aesop presented a Petition from Lichfield: numerously and respectably signed, preying for the restoration of her Majesty to all tier rights and immunities as Queen of these realms. A Member on the Ministerial side said, that he had been requested to ',resent • protest against the Petition and the proceedings in which it had origi nated. signed by 900 of the most respectable in habitants. He admitted that the Petition was re. speciful and unexceptionable. The Petition pray ed the House to allow no further proceedings to be urged against her Majesty, and to take steps to se cure the restoration of her tissue to the Liturgy. He professed his aversion to the measure of omit ting her Majesty's statue originally ; and were that measure now under contemplation. he should be urinous to express the repugnance lie felt to it in such a way as would give it the most effectual opposition. • Lord NuitorT presented • similar Petition from Aylesbury. ' Mr. McKeon° gave the Petition his cordial support. Mr. BUTTERWORTH moved— " Fur as 'wiriest of all Weekly Newspapers sold balsam Saturday sad Saturday ; sad also of the aassal asseeas of the Stamp Duties paid isle she Treasury fee the sass. far the last twenty years, demises hibiag each me—Ordered. Mr. ELLIs presented a Petition frets the Paper. stainers of Dublin_ , praying relief from the opera tient of the 45th Geo. 111. The HOY. Gentleman also moved for Copies of the Accounts of Money. expended within the Circular.rood of Dublin, in consequence of the presentments of Grand Juries, between the years 1507 and 11121, distinguishing the parishes and years.—Ordered. The lion. Gentleman also moved, seriatim. for a variety of Parish Accounts. and others connected with the Municipality of Dublin; which were all ordered. Dr. LUSHINGTON (while the accounts were being . moved for) wished to know from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman if lie had quitted the office. concerning the incompstibility of which, with his functions as u Member of Parliament. there had • been considerable discussion in the House? Mr. ELLIS replied that lie had not quitted the office alluded to. Dr. LUSHIN ETON immediately gave notice of a motion fur the 41st of next mouth, for an humble Address to be presented to his Majesty, preying that he would be graciously phoned to remove the Hon. and Learned Gentlemau from that office. Sir W. Ilowtair presented Petitions from A afield and Fmmliughans, in Suffolk, preying for the resto ration of her Majesty to all her rights, dignities, and privileges. as fatten] Consort. Mr. Duman presented a similar Petition from the parish of Sutton, Ashfield, iti the county of Nottingham. He could not help then thinking. that if the Petitions flowing from all farts of the country were fairly reprevented when laid before the House (he dud. not wan from populous dis tricts like that which lie represented only, but from such boroughs.. *were represented by the Noble Lord and his colleagues opposite), they must pro duce a considerable effect on the minds of W aivers. He instanced a • Petition• which had been presented by the Lord Advocate, which contained a manly and candid exposition of the feeliugs cud opinions of the Petitioners, of which his Lordship had takes, no notice. lie wished to add one word on the subject of the Liturgy. Ile complained of it as an effort of the grossest teal most niquitifisble oppres sion. It was passing sentence on au ex-parte statement. It was unjust even to the tribunal before which she bed been charged. Many of those high person. ages were disqualified. in consequence of that mea sure, from giving unbiassed omits(' ; but it was most unjust to the Sovereign of these realms. Standing as lie did in the 'dittos) of husband to the 'ceased. he must have been led by this mea sure into • more willing concurrence in those pro ceedings, which bad been, by the lion. Member for Yorkshire, designated as persecution. As to the vaunting offer which Nlitesiers had made of under taking the responsibility of those proceeding., lie did not comprehend the meaning of so graceless a claim. Nobody had ever doubted their rerponsibi. illy. When he heard this affected display of re sponsibility so frequently, be was led to suppose that their intention was, that a most unjust respota. *ability should rest elsewhere. He knew that in point of legal formide the responsibility of origi nating criminal proceedings lay with the accuser ; but in the present case, is, point of fact, they were 810 i at all responsible.. He hadefiteard with unit faction a pan of the Pottiest already granted. There were lo)ae no further proceedings Instituted against her Majesty. TM only ,poilat to be con ceded was that of the Limey, aa to which a great degree of difficulty had been menteispi to exist. He could not see soy difficulty, rig* as to the voice of the canary. the lewd lw•priety of the question. or the interests of religion. The only difficulty in the case lay with Ministers.— What WO/ to prevent on Address being carried up to the Throne Mailer to that which .had been voted by the House of Lords in 1741, when that House prayed for the restorstion of the progeny. of the Prince of Wales, whose names had been imprudently struck out of it by the councils of those times.? It might be recollected that the aniwer given, that the affair should be considered in due time, was demurred to by their Lordships, and that Lord Wilutingicia. undertook to assure their Lordships that "due time" meant no more thao time enough to determine on the order iu which the names should be reinserted. If such were the feeling of those times, not on account of any dan ger to the public peace, as at isretent, but from motives of respect to the Royal Family, would the House of Commons 'hew themselves lent indepen dent on the present oocostoes ?—The Honourable Member presented a similar Petition from the offi cers and Members of the Amicable Society of the Town and County of Nottingham. praying that the House would withhold Ate supplies fur the year Pistil her Majesty alsoold be pieced in the enjoy. Meat of those rights auddignities to which her birth, rank, and marriage, entitled her. Mr. Jeavoiss presented a similar Petition from Bradisig, in the Isle of Wight. Sir R. HIROM moved for returns of all appoint ments to civil offices in the Cope of Good Hope, the salaries of which amounted to 501. and upwards. —Ordered. Mr. Hintz gave notice of • motion for Friday next, for the production of copies of the letters Went, appointing the present and the late Presi. dents of the Board of Control, together with the wirrants for the salaiy of the said office. The lion. Member presented • Petition from Dundee. deploring the effects of the misconduct of Ministers in the commercial and agricultural affairs of the kingdom ; preying for the restoration of her Majesty to her rights and immunities; and beseech ing the House nut to suffer the views of foreign despots, seeking to title their people unconstitus tumidly, to receive any bupport from the resources of this kingdom. He begged leave to present a Petition of a similar stature from the Weavers of Leith, who had applied to the Hotiourable Mem ber for Edinburgh to present it fur them in fain, at least so the Petitioners gives ban to under stand. If it were not so, the Hon. Member would no doubt take that opportuoity of explaiuiag him. 2441. Mr. DuanAs said, that he had no wish to refuse to present the Petition. But two things had been required of him by the rental:a-to present their Petition, and to give it WI e support. He • had presented one hundred Petitions optima his own opinion, but he could not undertake to pre vent any which was accompanied by such condi tions. He thought that the Hon. Member was much better able to eery* them as "lo the latter re. ' quest, and he bet a dpclined peeient ing Mr. Hunt undertook t• assist the explanation of the Hon. Member , br producing the application which had been made to him. and the answer which he had returned to it. The letter reqUested the presentation of the Petition un us early a day as possible; it then went on to say, that the Peti tioners would feel highly honoured if the- Hon. Member would give it hie support.—.(Herse, hear. from the Opposition.)—The answer was short: " 1 can't present the Petition you sent me. Should any proposal be made in the House to restore her Majesty's flame to the Liturgy. I shall oppose it."—(Hear, hew, hear.)—He left it to the House to decide whether this was any thing like the conditional refusal of au unconditional re quest.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. founts was quite willing to leave the question to the House es the Hoot. Member pro. posed.—( Hear, hear.)—He did not know the meaning of the cheers. He wished they would hear him instead. The Hon. Gentleman sought to aid his cause by producing the communications, but be had left it just where it was.—( Hear. hear, from the Opposition.)—He had refused to present the Petition. because he could uot aid it with the eloquent address, polished language. and per suasive manner of the Hoot. Gentleman.—(Hews.) Lord MILTON acknowledged himself to have been one of the cheereis, and professed his astonish anent at the subsequent explanation. As it appear ed to his Lordship, nothing but the confidence with which a man could contemplate his own conduct. could reconcile two such instances of it, one with another. Mr. Dumps, end Lord —mILTON explained. Sir H. FERGUsoir presented a similar Petition from Kirkaldy. He commented on the character of the meetings of public bodies in Scotland, and meetings publicly called and held there. Ito Edin burgh, after a voiretingeareviutendcd by the Pro. voila, there were 1,600 mantes attached to the Ad dress agreed on. At a public meeting in the same place. there were 17,000 names inscribed to a Petition to Parliament. The same thing happened at Glasgow, the popular Address being signed by 18,000. The LOaD ADVocATIC defendrd the meetings in Scotland from which Loyal Addresses had ema nated. • Mr. KENTitifir contended that such meetings did not represent the voice .of the people of Scotland. Lord BiKNING defended the loyal meeting at Edinburgh, as truly representing the views and opi ii i tt of the people. lie ridiculed the other meet.. tug fur having been held in a theatre, sod said that lie beard that the Petition contented names which were algured over and over again. Mr. J. I'. GIANT, as one of the requisitionists for the public meeting, defended its proceedings, and left the Howie to determine which, in • city containing 110,000 inhabitants, was the document which truly described the views of the people, that which was sighed by one thousand six hundred. or that which was signed by seventeen diamond persons. When the Noble Lord said that a Declaration adopted by about 130 gentlemen assembled toge ther is a toms, expressed the sentiments of the county, he wa sure 'that the House sritad 'hit& the Noble Lord had overrated their AlMaio. He had himself attended at a meeting of dist county. when not above thirty persons were mow. of whom no► more than sixteen had any landed pro perty in the county; the rest were Justices and Magistrates, not as in England selected from among the gentlemen of large estate., sad possessed of influence in the county, but who did nut own or possess a single acre of land in the county. Mr. ADERCROMBY expressed his surprise at what had billet, from Ole Noble Lord opposite.— He had received considerable information on this subject. not front persons connected with the vide of the House where he sat, but from persons whose connexions, if they were sit all connected with either party, lay on the other side; and from all the information which he had received he could take upon himself to guy, that if there were any part of the kingdom where the opinion of the people at large airs more decidedly hostile to the proceedings against the Queen than in another, it was tu Scotland. If any Gentleman wisined for Mforination concerning the freeholders of Scotland. be would recommend hint to lay out two shillings End sixpence its the purchase of a Scotch Alma• nack, a book about two-thirds the vise of the Red Book, a few pages of which comprised the names of all persons entitled to vote in the county elec tions of Scotland. To say that a ttletetittg .1 the freeholders expressed the opinions of any county, or that the county meetings expressed the opinions of the people of Scotland, was ludicrous in the extreme. Sir G. W A RIBS DE It contended that the Addresses were ir fair expression of the opinion of the people of Scotland. Mr. BROUGHAM mid he had no wish unneces eerily to prolong this conversation, but he could not refrain from making some remark upon what had fallen from the Honourable Baronet. The Hon. Baronet seemed to assume that all the Addresses which were sic.t opposed to the proceeding. against the Queen, were actually in ti►vour of thern. Thus he assumed that the Petition from Edinburgh, and others from other places, approved of the conduct of Ministers es regarded those proceedings, al. though they never once mentioned them. He wished the House to bent this in mind. because it was material towards ascertaining the opinion of the country. He had yet to learn from what place auy Petition had been received that epokcin favour of those proceedings. The Petitions f►oO Scotland slid nothing at all about them. He had but one word more to say. The Noble Lord had said that the people of England were re turning to their senses. He thought it was not to lie endured that the people of this country should be told night after night that they were ont of their senses, and that the people of Scotland were down right toad.—(Hear, hear.)—This was not the sort of laugusge which should be applied to the people •f a nation like this; it was not the language of conciliation, and if they were out of their senses, it was beet little calculated to soothe their irritation, or to restore their reason.—( Hear.) M►. KERIIEDY explained. Mr. Fosses said ■ few words, quite inaudible in the gallery. Mr. Hums mid. he Mt it to be extremely im. portent that the House should be pot right re specting what his Hon. Friend had now stated. He was aware that what he had stated was in circula tion at a meeting in London, respecting the meet. iug at Aberdeen, end he culled upon his Honours. ble Friend to give him the name of any person from whom he had derived his information, and he would undertake to furnish the fullest refute. tiou of it.-.(fiear. hear.)—The Honourable Mem ber proceeded to animadvert on the facility with which Ministers and their friends hazarded broad and unfounded assertions, which they ought to be called on to prove, or which ought otherwise to be met with equally broad sssertious in contradiction. Mr. MABERLY made some observations in s very low tone, which we could not collect. Sir R. FERMSSON, in reply to what had been said by an Honourable Member opposite, that at every county meeting the opinions of the freeholders had been expressed in favour of Ministers, begged to call to his mind that at the greater part of those meetings it was expressly declared, that they did not mean to give any opinion in favour or otherwise, of the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear.) The Petition was then read, mid ordered to be printed. Sir RonzaT WILSON said, he held in his baud ■ Petition from the Churchwardens, Overseers, and other Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Saviour, in the Borough of Southwark. He was present at the meeting at which it was adopted, and could on. dertake to say, that it was a fair expression of the opinion of the iiihabitatits of the ponds. He must also say, that it was signed by several most re. spectabje perking, who had never been in the habit of inte►fering in party politics. They had at all times been ready to sacrifice their lives and for. tunes in support of their King and coustry, but they tbooght that the affairs of the country ought to be admiinstered on the principles of justice. The doctrine which had of late beeu upheld in that House, and which had been so much applauded on the other side, that the exclusiou of the Queen's name from the Liturgy was justified by her having lent her misuse to the publication of certain Answers to Addresses, was not likely to content them; for they could not but recollect that at the very time those answers were given, at. ' tempts were ma►ing not merely to deprive her of her rights mud privileges asQueeii; but, by destroy ing her reputation, to bring her to the lowest stage of degradation as a woman, lie moved that the Petition be brought up. Mr. C. CALVERT supported the motion, and expressed himself in animated terms of encomium ou the character and repectability of the Petitioners. The Pentiou was then read, rod ordered to be printed. ELECTION PETITIONS. Mr. Gout.outta pit-wined Petitions complaining of undue returns for the Borough. of Tregusay. Boseiney, tied Truro, in the county of Cornwall; when the first was ordered to be token into coo sideranun on Tuesday the 13th of February, and the other two uu Thursday the 15th of February. A Petition was also presented, emplaning of the rcturu for the town of Warwick, which were , r ~" .., -• , ordered to be taken into consideration ou Tuesday the Bth May. Mr. H. Cayssetan presented a Petition from the borough of Derby, praying for the restoration of the Queen's name in the Liturgy.—Ordered to be printed. LORD REGISTRAR or SCOTLAND. Mr. KENNIDY *nitwit to put • que.ttutt to the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), •a to the intention of hi• ►l'lajtstc's Government with respect to the tdiee of Lord Registrar of Scotland, which is uow vacant. Lord CASTLEIIIIIOII said, that Lambing hail as yet been door respecting it ; but that it would not be filled tip without such notice as would enable the Honourable Member to found any parliamen• tary mutton spun it which he might think proper. Mr. WESTER* presented a Petition Irons the Inhabitants of the pariah of West Ilam, embracing several topics. The leading points of its prayer were, the inaertion of the QUrell ' i 11:191t in the Liturgy ; inquiry into the distresses of the country, and reform of Parliament. Whilafthe Declaration purportiog to be a Loyal Address from the same parish, was only signed by 150 persouri, this Pe tition was aigued by 1,720. Mr. T. Wilson said, the cause of the apparent ditpropornou of signatures between the Addicts sari the Petiiion way, that the former was signed only by inhabitant householders, while the latter was signed by tier inhabitants generally. A Member, whose name we could not learn, said that the loyal Address was not signed by one ern twenty of the inhabitaut householders of the parish ; among thuse who had signed it were to be found the parish schoolnisater. tile parish clerk, the sexton, and even the grave-digger. 1 he Petition was read and ordered to be printed. EXTENTS IN AID. Mr. W. Satire toured that there be laid before the House au account ul all Extents in Aid issued from the office of the Iteineinbraneer of the Court of Exchequer in the year 1820 ; with copies of the affidavits upon which they were granted. The Ciamacitii.hort of the ExcuEouxa opposed the motion, regular notice not having been given of the intention to make it. Mr. W. Seems said, he had not given notice. because having made the same motion three soccer. sire years withoat any objection having been wade to it, lie hod thought it would tit acceded to as a maies of course, arid that therefore HO notice would be thought necessary. fle, however, would me give :suttee, that on Friday next lie should move for the production of the papers lie had already mentioned ; and also for the production of a consi derable number of papers relative to the manner iu which the Slate Trade was now carried ou by seve ral nations of Europe, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. Montt SWIM esid, lie had also a motion to make, of which, after what had been said re specting the want of notice from the Honourable Member who had just sat down, he might perhaps be required to give notice. The subject of his motion was the reduction of the Weights and Mee sures in the several counties of the kingdom to oar common standard. The Honourable Member was proceeding to state, that a Royal Commission had helm weepiest for dims years i• ioqiiirisvg into the subject, sad had, he believed, made more than one report; when he was inteirapted by cries of •' Order, order !—Chair, chair !" The britairas then said, that, at the desire of Abe House, be meat call upon the Honourable • Member to state whether it was his intention to conclude with a motion, or whether be was only about to ask a question ? Mr. H. Swings, we believe. said he wished to know what had been done by the Commissioners. Sir Gamma CLERIC said, the Commission had pot as yet brought its labours to a close; but in a few weeks their result would be in a condition 11, be brought before Parlioment. BOROUGH OP GRAMPOUND. Lord Joe* Russell moved for heir. to bring in Bill to deprive the Electors of the Borough of Grampound of the privilege of returning two Mem bers to represent them in that House, and to ru mble the Borough of Leeds to exercise the same in , lieu of them. Afters few words from Mr. D. GILBERT, lane was given. PROVISION FOR THE QUEEN-MESSAGE FROM HER MAJESTY. Lord CAITLERIAGH moved the Order of the Day fur the House resolving itself into • Commit tee of the whole House for taking into conaiders lion so much of the King's Speech as related to her Majesty the Queen. The Order of the Day having been read-- M►. BROUGUAII rose and said, he had the ha nour of being commanded to lay before the Home a Message from the Queen, which he would aow read. It was in substance as follows The Quetta having been informed that the Moose of Commas Lad appointed this day for the reasideutioe of so nisch of the ring's Speech to both House* of Parliameat u related to the making of a provision for 'UK lkiessei it ineumheet at her to state that else felt duly sinuihk of the condesceasioa of his Majesty in reconismeedieg her to the cassideratioa of Parliament. She was aware that the income feireserly voted to her bad teased, and that it irrArk ihrrefelle he the wisdom of Parliament to decide mem the nature of the provision to be made fur her 411se *Vt rhos tion in which she was placed ; but hoed what rho 1 " 4 lately heard she was apprehensive that sub nie.e would be simareonspanied with the full eaijii of those privileges which former Queens C o esorr of is., kingdom had emjoyed. And although so far from beteg inclieed to &nasty thing which might tend to proton the simpieensat differences which at present existed, that she felt most dais s in common with the whole country. fee their speedy and Goal termiaation, and was elusion , cal. tiously Nabstain from any observation cskaloed to sure rise to us new discussiuu; yet her Majesty f.lt Wool in daty to herself to deehre, that she still persevered is het reeolotim oL doelioing to accede to any airengesnest sank bee same remained excluded from the Liturgy..—(Loud and repeatod trios . f " Haar, Ante, hear ."') The gownson was then proposed that the Sifeaker do leave the Chair, when Mr. WESTIN* rose and raid, that teen if the Message from the Queen, which had been just no* read, hod not been went down, still hr should bust felt it lir ditty to oppose the going into a Coolant. tee for the purpose of granting any supply. Altd ban