The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-27 00:00:00

r occasion. the Noble L'wd is pleased to reverse that spies. and to pronounce an unqualified sentence e l f r opreba., 'a. I must be allowed. however.' Sir. try express my opinion. that Ministers would have hen justly charged with an abandonment of their duty. if they had any longer deferred advising His Majesty to this ineesnies and also that et was their duty to advise His Mejesty in the adoption of this measure, the very first opportunity that the public business would allow et it. ( 4 tee ,f herr ! bei:r Toe Noble Lord had thoug'it tit to enuroto oe seise reasons agaiiist this measure. which, Sir, • n pear in be some of vie veer mooing which toast. it necessary. o.ie of the Noble Lord's ..11j eliens against this measure cf dissolutien was, because (het the late Parliament hid been but te.cently chosen B it that to me. in conneeion . with other eircion stances. appears to he one juoifiable reason for do. Selving ir. His loordship observed, that we were then in seeh a stele, win at home end abroad, as re meniteit that we were an united people, and u pon f i at penuil his Lordship and coa 'jetties had advise! a dos-1 , 1 . t0n pf the Parliement before the List, and of a Yarliement too. which bad never, upon any important Tuition, divided less than two to one in favour co Ministers; n eseirhstanding this. they bad found that the stirs of Europe was then such as wade it necessary to :hew that the sentiments of tee Ktng et:memo:Wed with that of his Parliament. 1 say then, Sir, that every reason which cool I intuce a dissolution of the Parliament before the last. infinitely strengthened the reasons which indu ced the resolution of railing a new Parliament A temper and disposition had been manifested towards the close of the last Parliament. which had been seen. not without horror, and which rendered it necessary to call upon the sense of the people as to the events which had lately occurred. Other reasons combined, which rendered it necessary to call upon the people. and to give them an opportunity to ex press their sense of public affairs. and that they might prove by their opinion. that it was not the Ring, individually, who stood in the situe bon in which he was supposed to be the sole obstacle in the way of greeting the indulgences moved for, to a great proportion of His Ma• jts y's sub)'ees. ar I that they 'night receive what the late Administration had judged to be inch.- reliably necessary for them, as well as for the Interests of the public. Thus circum tenet '. the Kint was supposed to steed as the sole ha riff to what wit sooPosed to be advantageous t • t hem ; no t hing. t. erelore, was more IleteSS4 , y• than that it !mould be publicly koowti. th at toe condo& of the late Adm.-.:.:ration was not only ir opposition ta the sentiments of the Kirg. but to the general sense of the people. At wise ether time could the iientimenta of the penile at large have been takes. so well, as when those events were free, is the memories of the pee. ple ; and esheil they would be most likely to prr. Pounce their jedgment with the best tiled i On this account. no unnecessary delay was to be adore. ed. Ilse Noble Lord also Melees to the dissolution '1 of Parliament. at a time, which, according to him. was so pregnant with inconvenience to the public metier; but surely no such inconvenience could be considered as commensurate. in its enlarged Mese, with that which circumstances would have ekused, by a continuar.ce of the late Parliament. Undoubtedly. Sir. by the dissolution which has recently taken place. some inconveniences have ac. teally been incurred, but not any thing in extent equal to that which the Noble Lnrd wishes to be supposed. With respell to the expenses incurred by this dissolution of Parliament is private Peti. tionsm, I believe a method will be found to render that inconvenience comparatively light, whilst every indulgence will be granted with teepee to the fees of olio. which, in this case, will be entirely doe* away ; and with sego a to the delay and expenses of witnesses. it will be almost entirely done away, by a proposition, which, in a few days, I shall have the honour to lay before the House via. to refer the proceedings of former Committees to the new Committees that may be appointed, in which case no necessity will exist for the attendance of witnesses. As to the inconvenience which pub. he business is likely to sustain by the late dissolute Son. the Noble Lord is completely mistaken in sa t ,. retsing, that sirce the late disinlition. money has isued fr'm the Exchequer for the accommo. - *non of i diviinals, and that this money has been uttered from the Exchester without any approbi. tine. Our. Sir. no sucit thing has been dune; for t h e r i p t i n e iw i ex p oi di:li te , sines the dissolution °lobe late Parliament, l.'s been issued out of monies ac. tnally appropriated by Ales of the last Parliament. The Nobte Lord, across the Table. says, that he knows whit I 'tern, and he knows I am wrong ; bin I know what I say, and 1 know that I am right. ( ) In the titre Aies referred to. Gov:: most have, in no instance, &pelted from the lam. althitueh, under certain circumstances, there wool,' be no illegality. even if money had been applied without being previoady appropriated. as speedos from what took place in the year 17)14. With regard to the late 'Finance Committee. these was no doubt hut that it world now be revived ; nor was there sly thing it regular in a new committee taking up the business where the former one left of.— The Noble lewd proposes. that the old members should. as for as possible, be rechosen. with the re markable exception of one or two gentlemen, who may be considered as friends of the present Admi nistration. ( Hear eerie !) Bin the House catinot forget the manner in which that Committee was &p -ointed, at the proposal of the Nob:* Lord. to the emnunt of twenty-Poe. The Noble Lord then found it extremely convenient to name three more. and then this impartial Committee is to do full justice to all Adramistratiimsl Sot the whole of the business. in selefsing this Committee, would be a sabjeft for future oiscussion, when one or two cir cumstances would be adverted tn. which would pro bably form the suejeft of future inquire. ! s he 'Noble Loot also oleo% to the late dissohina of Parliament, as forming an obstacle to the consi deration of Fon !mho affairs; but I see no reason why this subjed may not be taken up by the present Parliament with as much efficacy as it wouli hive • the Administration of the Noble Lord. Ince. indeed. I shall feel it my duty to best opportunity of laying before Par t-thing to call for an AR of Indemnify ; trine/ice to the Aft fur continuing the of the American Treaty, duties the iil2• portant discussions still pending on that sublet+. as it was judged necessary to cAntinue the ope rations of that treaty. till the Anal settlement of the one now under disenssine. With rested to the state of the Irish Finances, I elan inform the Noble Lord, that, without the violation of any establi.hed rule, this Bill. which will expire o Sunday se'sniglit, would be revived on Tuesday se'onight ; and the present Bills that are not expi-- ed, are proposed to be read at the conclusion of the present Jerre. wise referred to a Committee of the whole House. with a possibility of the Bili being passed through ill i states on ruesday or Wed ne.day nest. fist Noble Lni,l next ale-rts to the alarm of d Inger to the church, eecited by what he calls a false cry ! n iy, a neatly cryr although it is a cry selicli has reciundel from a great majori•T of thus n stint. Bust bete lAm a‘ked. whether any indulgence granted to the Catholics and Dis Any eis would be a breach of ; lies Majesty's Coronation Oath ? In the extensive sense in vrlcch the ques tion is put, I never thought it would; but Ain I maintain. that any relaxation or abolition of the existing Test Laws. which. in his conslience, His Majesty mar cemider as dangerous to t e Protestant establishin•nt. I maintain that it would be a violation of his oath in concede. if he conceived that it would have this tendency, for this is a matter of personal ennicience, and here His Majesty his nn conscience-keeper." \lr. Perceval than Dried' , adverted to the other topics, iuuoduced by the Noble Lord. and concluded by expressing his hope, that the House "Auld feel no hesitation in rejeining the Amendment. Mr. WI hildriAM observed. that there could be no dispute about the bare qdestion of regal prero gative in the dissoliii7nn of Parliament ; but it was a serious cultist nn with regard to the prudent and di,cretinnary use of this power. In the present case. he consideted that Has Majesty had acrd by responsible advis rs. and that the exercise of this right was very objectionable, as producing a great inconvenience and delay in the badness of the as giving a handle to Ministers to dissolve Parliament steer Parliament, till they pi °cured one obsensfoes to their measures. and as putting Mem bers to great inconvenience, risk, and expense. He denied that the result of the late Eleffion. had ge oerally paved favourable to Ministers. In large cities and counties they had been defeated, as in IVsinninster. addles's, Bailordstire, Yorkshire, Noel Ik. &c. Sir H MILDMAY said, he was not in the Witte when an attack list., he en m the upon him. that 'voting, by a N4le Lord, rebvive to his being on the Cornm'.nee of Finance. H .hould not now cove on this inkje& as he propane/ to bring the so' jell. in a specific form. before the Home. on Monday neat, when he trusted 14 should mike it appear, that lie was cruelly and falsely attacked upon the subje.ft alluded to. General CRAWFURD defended the condo& of Ministers at considerable length, in advising the dissointion of Parliament, and s.-targed the late Ministry with an unprecedented attempt to invade ire Royal Prerogative. when a prevalent coughing prevented the li-ncourahle Gentleman from pro ceeding farther in his speech. Mr. BROWN opposed the Amendment, and argued in favour or the original Address. Lord COCHRANF. said, he disapproved both of the Address and the Amendment. lie did not we how he could approve of the Address, because it tended to prejudge a cue where no proof had been brought forwards nor could he approve of the Amendment. as it seemed to charge His Majesty and his Miniuers with an unjustifiable exercise of the tiedouhrrd Itoyal Prerogative. Mr. (RATTAN ruse, aitti spoke to the fallowing effect : 8 ' I shall, :tilt. Speaker, consider the present question en two points, both as it regents the Cathuhce of Ireland, and as it elects His Minnie. late Ministers. In speaking of then eon. duct, I (mono( soppiest the feelings I entertained for them while in office; neither can I be ideate on the circumstance, which led to. and attended their Amount& I approve of that Ministry, because they preferred their principles to their Pace , . I approve of them because they constitutionally re fined to be restricted by an unconstitutional pledge. I approve et them becalm they were sincere in their wishes to create n anneal stouigth by suitionai unanimity. I approve of them because they endeavoured to muse the people. au 1 discilve a patty; aril I men appellee ref them because they wisey cea,ed to prosecute the Omitted claims of the Irish Catholics, when they were convince/ the misectition w. , :s highly inexpedient I v.y, His Majesty's late Ministers acted wisey is intnelocing a measere, which, in its origin, appeared highly practicable, and witbdraisi og it, when they were satisfied it was for the tine impeactitable. Toey proposed it with a •iew re conquer. and they airdatned from pniciphately pressing It, whets they were unfortunately disappointed in that ex. pie:tation. To this dilemma they were reduced. that U hie Bill was expedient, why not introduce it! and being expedient, why abandon it I fa laugh Inns the Ministerial benches). The lion Gendesnen en the Opposite side might laugh, beet I contend, this the true ItieW of legi.latirm rid po. licy--• policy toe litiet itehtest, is not to push even a good princti.le ton fir; when there is no eeepeirtunity of effecting the object, and where the evils arising from the failure, must maim .11y direct from the benign of even ultimate einem. Nut whon I lay down that pusition, I feel it In/ runty Arm*. • oppose that printiple,which, at a moment when we are sursolin4o4 eii , mies, acid Mailed with dangers, ate Ile. mein when our best and surest safeguard exists in the unani mity of the people, woold defeat the benefits of that unanimity ..-iseuW, at Inie same nil/tient that it divided the public feel. log, and distracted the popish,r energy. hold out to the foe who menaces es, the alarming and detestable , hope. that a greet majority of those who were moo prominent in Nub, is tai ' lents, in property, hal cumin:at with a great proportion of pan physical force, against the acknowledged ens. Inisninent of Church and Flats. To ohnit such a posi tion, is to perpetuate an incnrable well. ft is to in fore into two s laves r 4 year fellow •ohjects, the prin. rode, a es of an inextioeuishable hostility. To support LIZ; tim greet run.,,. should he 'dilated by the ad. vocates of disunion ear at least better reason s than we h ave either heard or toui:d in the speeches and production, of those wits ham towed It their inteiest tee pr o mote at. Feet, how. ever you apply y..ur ingenuity, however anxiou. to realise the emulate which Gentlemen have contrived to apprehend, reddest it to plain sense, analyse whatever either of Mena het, pee ;foetal, or learned, that ha, been advanced by your acct.-ensues or yo u r corionitrt tsons. whatever of wisdom or of letwarele hat been to their *Nimes or their anntiounications, to this plash conclisassAt must be reduceda-that in the Catholic 8.11 proposed by my Noble and Rt.. Ebro. Vinod ( Lind I lowick there wee • danger lone admit:mg our Catholic fr:llow subjects ante our armies, end into a participation of the loisiter , ref our Commotion. What wee the fact The danger, either way, has, anti does east. 'rise Catholics evostnute a gout pinion cat your mitisry force. They cotietitote almost the whine of the Irish Militia They Mar • vino., -fable peewee toms to the estalehehigeett of the Irish Teonsesoy. They have Wert admitted, by the Act of 1793, to • peewits/atom of lb. curl Inman( the Cominemoon. Arid, therefore, If die dinette, +ditch has brew raised, if the nitric which has bee. eliminated uf the dome, analog from the Cobolic BO be in se. part, of to ay cativo', jo.tibed, that hat been Sithstailleal &Ogre he you, erahlidtment, tee reel army, he your nelignin, for the Wet fountleo years. (Ilse. Mae.) Nay. yeereaustry heo, for yet ported, hetet in a peat. degree defended by Ilion whom the alleged sepproters of enrich and State have pre d to re. as um, Ws mammies. It has been the r coons t and once .sing cry, that ruin, inevitable ruin, would be the eensequeur • of it:pealing the diequalifyi:se Statutes agoem the Irish Cirbidics Let us examine the validity of this app.&.e,t. sioriond aacarain the length in which d runs. Ilium be the cousequence of Ca.holic indenture, then I answer, you most retrace your step., you mu-t undo what the King and the Par hutment nave steady enacted for Catholic litioiatiou. you run ova,' nowt to sour li-iialcie., ant annul your rants Fur by sock • 1.4 ,, rf01i11e, w tl.. efIeCIVWCII we meet come, that it the I loarittrahle Geotlemeri, the friend. of Ciii , ch and State, refs.. to rep-ii L..e grants, tiler i n tr o rye no their argunten., and n tines repeal the n. •hey toe.. shindon INeif 4 , 11 V. (14.14 •.! heir, Mee .) how. vex it leer. ill interest ot those ri t es rte avt .111....u.;e4 by run S . 1...i.1 flu ^ l ', 4. iriee,:ee , ent it, yet in .11-tr !ice • eel in •i•e 'a., of .Ilis I l‘f•lt, that me nieloce Mir .laced hi the !set Pir .1,4 not g. one aril, farther, either iii in prodstuna , tier n. ea • tension, t h an the Irish Mill of 1799. The is ',t a int, this, 1114 in optenina the lair tell, ens admit .his atuince principle, that disleyolty dws not ...iv amidst the I .war claiess of iheCatNilio (holism.] •, but that 1 does person' the higher and ##### respectable 14,i...win0 of this ochiussion They are already tidoratel, it will be said ; Mee are Prritt.ti ti eiij , .y the Vitt exy.ciee of their religious fee nags Too, say, 1. nw siAesci•t, nor hot the isomer or es/lined visa "fetus volt an Immo tacit subrail. The eathodica of Irrla, d aid tot aled a sh eoituiro once of the entre... leer are oar 'moil., our bt.tlneu , fully entitled to ti, participation ..t ci.il rights, end lite einoyment of criostouti m a l hi. smog. When, ttreef ire, we are t:.11, Ott they • x at by suf we are eirieg ear to an opiiimit which ate". a fumfir mental to , orh of the State mod of the ntimoal securr The tue.sore of the Deism between the tan coo. tries atoll no dams. lietweeo the r.latire deltas h.. oeopie. It made no altsear se I. our adt;?l,lcd f no iiiiimeeinent in the smiting elates. ot tiro I I tch sahie•ts y 11 .,.k the l,i.h ca. neat.: wok his vv. acid an now tied nu pretest fur destroying them. Th. dangers which have been alts.- Muted iris nos sae .sure, are ciiim roll; if they wore real, they g . to a• nosy the gust enormous° of your mili tary system. Indeed the argument is so false, that no dunk-is boaster, of corroatiun orator, with at; their prejorliCea or their positions, cook! seriously give utter er... to those Mt, which have been bmh ineetioned aiid propagated by some apparently great polittiaits. For rev sons, even they are inclined to admit that the Bill was in. noxious, but that the Minister who nrepounded it was dangerous. The Noble Lord fcatithereagh;and the bight Hon. Secretary ( Canning)eoulduot eensistently with his termer conduct and recorded *dies, war with the pr:riciplr ' they therefore hare domed their present hostility artist the M. nister, who had the sincerity to act upon that pri .cipie Mole! The Bight Hem..fientleman. the Cherwell., en, cannot adopt Win principle of his erillcagoe., be calorie it apptar. hig with d.soge,, and replete WI h ruin. I condole with him for his fem., but can give no credit so the validity or his indention. I cannot for • moment admit it. raillita of a statement, the most brittle to the particular ha tercitt of Irelaud, and the general sccstrity of the , :more. I cannot, I sae, as the frieod n. my owis country, as solicitous fir in lame and foittyne, give credit to a proposition, moristrotis in its emicephoo, and ilea eruct lye m its effect. Aria member of Lump.. I protest :ninon this sinjust•fit.l, dangerous argument, elsich leads unavo.Jaidy to deprive it of the means of rescue cad recovery from the Cannon sod inipemiiiig calamities with which it iy thiestened. I feel proud, that. wit.' all the temptation, with all the endeavours which have been so unwisely and so im properly made, the expedient has not silly peered unsue cameral, but hopeiess. There is nut, I al any disposition on the pail of tins count r y t o quarre l w ith their Irish bietliren on account of religion. The rood sense and liberalto of the people have prevailed spins* the misapplied zeal of the bigot, and the inutte•434 speculation of the misera•:. politictae. It is the victory of the unofinterated ead seine of the English people, seer relirmis disc., • and unchristian rancour. All Church crow, have, in •• .y stage 01 society, been rnischierron; calamity has ens, o. adtlerogh the object of their propagation was not act oinpl.shed Though 'atis the tell bully, they lift their head. and 1.e." yet the annals of our history prove than they hose injured. In the reign of Charles I. and II they created a party which overturned the establishments of the Country, mid shed the best blood ..f it. rienple. In the reign of Queen Aims, they paralysed the energies of the intim, sod rendenal unayail. mg the great victoties of the Duke of Marlboroogh Tee retie...on animosities of England aggraedised the power of %rice, and led to that disposition of Europe, which new alarm. us with Its tremendeue efforts. In 1750, the cry Of " No Popery " was nearly suereasful, lei defending rhe Church, by burning the gay. (head I 1.. r!). Religious alarms are not the reins et great or cionprel.eortive .l,i they originate in low malicious cunning, and overrate on igno rant iontability. It ts not on reigion they are founded, be• close they air generally the eit;iedints of the depraved. They me hatched with the hope of delnenin, and are the worst political vice. baptised. There it mottling profound, itothieg wise, nothing dignified I s U. .ir influence; notoing to excite public spirit, or to stimulaw to great exer tom. They call forth no proud or honourable energse-, and hare nut embattled on their sine, even the manly vices of the count,,. I rejoice to find that the people of this Kingdom had nut fallen into the snare, which was laid with so much sit sod duplicity to entrap mem. lii my country the wicked attempt has not only fined, hut the opposite prin. nide has triuillsphed. The people oit Ireland have not only scouted theabominable ,e:l, but have avoided a polity which might hare been dangerous to the general interest. They have net answered folly by fiely ; when you wrote upon your ▪ "No Popery ;" they did net retort the cry of "No England." They left an isle bugbear to perish by its own imbecility; an unfounded calumny to be defeated by its appropriate inereditaility. (Hear! hear') They disdained to make • serious comment upon smileless earn.—t Hear! hear !) Ido not preteod to say that theie were not some amongst them who entertained strong fathom upon the re jection, or rather the withdrawing of the Catholic Bill, out I cutitiont that the great body of the Irish people were in far satisfied, as ant to be dimatisied, and that their coodect evinced • great and striking tenacity of good order, and the love of na tional peace. The College of Dublin woeld not entrees the Throne so the Ministerial Cheage which had taken islaceo. the Seat of Lamont{ would not disgrace it-elf by lesiditi,t sup port to this venal , and abominable cry of Church in Donee. They who were well acqsainted with the precepts and ',omens eat-religion, knew best to deleted that religion Iv a religioin dig• silty and a Christian moderation. They wisely separated an lila violable reverence for then King from an attachment toe de.pi• sable Court intrigee (Laid cries of Hear l tier I) The Cup of Lloblin also disbelieved this Church alarm, and even the most ilithotal. I myseit founo tree from the animosity of reltginus madneea It was tree that thp Cremation voted a. Address to the Throne; bet though bound to my country by the tit. of honours conferred, and services performed, and though I can lifer from any part of my Constituents, bat with ref-st, yet I will boldly my, that my own opinions on this suS. jet, ate the opinions of my country. I treat with respect the feelings of there who direr from me. I condemn toe principle, but Au not deprecate the authority. To the people of England I say, that the Irish Catholic novo has entertained the opinion that they were hostile to his einancisotion. Ha could not suopose that though you first rensoved the Parlia ment under the pretext of releasing hoe horn teligsties dis qualifications, you afterwaids declaied m 4 only war again* that religion, but hostility agaiito his coustatutiomil free dom. Beware of that hrotilite it would be lolly • divi sion of public interest. and • diminution eat natiucal strength. Extend that feeling of sympathy which I mince to see se strongly eariiipli6el amongst yinit people. By so dus:, you golf C. 'AGMs fur the defeetien of ail ea, and the failure of exiodifions; you will fortify that great western bar rier, which is best calculated to counterpoise the destreetion of the balance of power, and behind which are secured not only your own imistedrate advantage arid security, bet the merino's ary Interest; cf Europe. Let you: reetsisatics. re:sweetie...4, statesmen, and great dtintaries, consecrate It. F.r unfortu nately, should you remit to an un j ust and illiberal policy,: stead of a manly and enlarged system, vim will not only All up the rocoaire of your own wecrthrew, accelerate the means of your owl. subjegation, hut actualls destr o y the h o pe, o f o e eivilitt if world, lad lose the eliMe itsel. Hader them nnyces Owes I give an ardent and sincere support to the AGlcad.mtrat of ine Noble Yri, ed " Loft b 1111.1• ti (MO. auseht tie mei marked atiesien 7 the loon, to &clan. that he would be gong* s d er , of his duty to the ~at and independent hods V fr..m..14 rho deleratirit to him the isonottaut trust of repotoptitiee if he sit!ferei a ittettirto whirb brough tint oinotto ta; kl..jeatra hieniat.n. into conaltleratioe,t to pre wait ; end, na..4 anintsdrer•WM The e .."..; fi 'no .r.hhir 4 .e..tleosau (Mr. Peroestly. b a d iiiii,froyourei to prove. th it the ptiii.g oho, 111 ..1 ...a Nt. enl,eet,tes had dams% to adv.,. His 144e47 la 4,„.., tI4I laat P...llament, wa . the IYatt libel./ to haint'S.4 public Lumen. Bait the oho to against tho eve ..nn the otier ! u;neen which tha business revored by ta4 Ineramire ; it went further; it strelo.yr! them c r that ineathro, until they hid 'teem, inn* their sunset. r : rectittola tn a d. , solutwirt, beraote IMP] wry, •urrt Savor( gif ail itt4cp, tlen• Y.. f orted weer L.. rn .4tl that YarhatuYY.t. th.y Getc4 tint ii:.4.li pt , „ Nrrup , Its the acci, •Uprol I A .he w4irh was thia n.gyht tes4. a hare was nen L Mg y cAttli Us. noblie eye TM app.iiit-nenr th , iloitithitlee of Vion.tee was reennamended, bat what ca e sd. pj..l.l.l•••M a g efria kw public g.,„ tilt very first ..fasit,we Gosertanse.t W 3 a. oower aloha** of 11.1 !ave. -boat characta , cent on thy Jnorn.l. nl that a..d ..., 4 „ja ls y mat u s ual ebary. a het ret dolmas of the ulCons.nons ?( Hos , t •,11 r.-.p.et to thy dun dot- OMMIS4 E that l a , ii not to the rens., hot t a not's:no! of the the dark passions of the human heart tt try hod youi•l to appeal to bigotry, t o Croot.riyro, , t .,, "r•ie tropoph 1.35 but te•nowrary I toad .I.re f. sno an 4 preiiiii,er they stioe.fte.4 inti.e pr o, ukc„ the claming tool 1-1111 f 41t4 pen. "boot litigant ' , .4 t. , character soon tasoishel the leltis•n•i, •el t.• muted por„aga ors. T M dig OM/ eon its "ley, i 'ha. eonsbmation or inuotiort th,y at tailed to the council. ig their sorrrYien, h- „ vollicy, and h.rela • , mitt prevent us from Cling ju,tier to the tpotsh age.ahad Itt)KritT IJUND .poke a (-iv rondo ir . d Ica al his father, anti in auppeq of the Addrta,. Mr iu w au• tle er• malaria a miiiktef s lottolllll +tape. .11 the •autudamht of hu Kuhl.. Friend Mr.CRU.AKER (Alf mhrr r., Downtm , rielt) made a 6,1 anA ama•toi speech, which keel the /I•esse tot r•p of laughter, at the etauteteua Haternicieuta eke.' Jura:te. ireA hn 0.1100.1 Earl TEMPLE glefe.eki the late ‘lmin.atratioe weak s lit wa►mth 1... rd HENRY rETTY. In • illeech ate' ,ll4 '" ,4 elrarta, an d w il l abilitt , entered tub , a rlll Illt•.111•Intto, the AM n( thl late Adavoistratt•ot a and contend') nal lh et ta an iretelsee whatever for the la:e IN I.let • men', estop. that Hit Mapt.ty's Tt , o^p, hat 'silted ...ewer, sought by that means to mews it . W e „o., exceouinely, that the at was of the how, and the it r, preveote w tiftertag libtn detail of the Noble Lott Speech, Inrl .4 thole wbo followed. _ _ _ M.. Will rig E ttoingle allndrd In the late caa44 for Weak.. I s he:i. it, an( stated, Wing rep r tv . h In his hand, that h( . Ormsby, the sol.cin, r,r to. t., eatitt in Pelaini, went &tan to the F. ctinn, an.. witted on a Mr. John Grogan, for .• - eating lino to elloti4li t•te Mbu,t .ia: Con t.d.oe + I prorniiht the f••••signritetst rd the 01411 , n11 rd the I .1.1 CO, I% GlefiAll. hi , brothrr. which vrrm twie.t,d Sar ARTHUR WELLEhI.EY th at mean of Ireland bad not anterfaverloar Kivraa any :11..r1 !Pi Mr.Ormsby upon Oa. calve& l h..l .I , ”' i.a.penpri vie pea made of Oat intluenci., it Wit unknor to timerann.rt Mr. WARD raid a laws words an *taping% of toll Amer.!. meat. Sr ."I!1N NEWNAT said, the utter of qtr. as. ye I le: tly compatilsle with the tau, awl net caiLet upqr.:,a .• asi.uoist I. it if he could. Ile eb..lh—e-4 ttiaht Idottourehle Secretary sh•rie the rower, and mid that the lint ohje.l *of the •. re,,ent was fp 44. passim h4n of the orreneecce of h.. ce.,.stitostots. h..' hi/ (Mead in this as well as elmost every other oft wails nature, aad the proof of the Vawr , Via` he had fun icon, more votes on his last eleflioo„ th.n ee had when re was Clmucetiew of the Each, queer for te tt ~sr! 0 re Volt 4 Kingdom. The abuse tf the connitut.o , , , paa w la tau c.misery was molt bcalidalows and diltracef..l, end the in.M.l obi 'et of tee Government was to carry thou point by t.Pt writ kid of Ih/wince The quested,' bring then loudly till's' for. lb. Noise 4. vused s and the numb••rs • ;Tea red de fellows... Fos the original AdJnies . . 310 Against it . . 163 Maio;lt, for the Ministry. . 19.) The Ilrotrie being resumed, The CiIANCILI.I.OK of the EXCIft , QuER Rene netieP, that he would. on Tmerrl I y neat, sub•uit a earnaori tor the AP. titivation the House, respecting the timed of elitt Cue. toittee of &lemma/ at lIALY-PAST SIX ir•Ceck. KING% TIIE.ATRF.Ttioi eeewng, the Popular Cowie Opera, int tied, IL F Vnco hilt LA IdUSICA, ie which Midaine Catalani sod Swear Sahli, will portecom, fn/ of the for.t ad, tho Spanish o.v , toditiiriat. After the Ors; the lavuorite Begot Llt SPAR AIL. VAUILHALL.-4M M next, Juan N. wil ba GRAND GALA, and Balloant MO*, et Flitg.WORKS._ iiirATRF-ROY tRY•MAREET-rhi; EVER: IND, June il, will to ions. mM THE MOUNTAINEERS. fY w hick will :30 malkled.• Vane called 'ELIE IRISH WIDOW. THE BRITISH PRESS. IA/NIK), SATURDAY, JUNE V. The badness of the Session commenced yesterdal with His M•J BIT Y ' S Speech. which was deltvc.ed Ly Commission, by the Lotto ers Attest Loa. Ao Anw.vd rnent to the Address was moved se bath Hooves. The Attendance in both was very full, particularly that of the Commoll3. The number of Menthe.. sworn in that House, up to (*lock yesterday. amounted to 563 ; the . greatest number ever know' to have been sworn in that Hena. is 10 Ana aspire of time. Above /0 u'eleck, white Mr. Wiseman was speaking, a great sensation was excited by the entrance of Her Royal Highness :.e Princess of WALIS. and a young Lady,licr Com panion ; they took their seats in the Gallery. 01) tx right hand ..f she Speaker's Chair. needy Derr c e Treasury Ilenr.-h. and in front of that °coy she Leading Members of the Oppositinn. -- 4i Se Galleries are appropriated to the me 11 • c Menthes. equally es any other part of the /Lc and equally crowded upon a full Attendance. Ire: Royal Highness anal her Companiunorf coarie. .t amongst the Members; they were dressed in win. - - Her kiyal 'Highness wore a veil thrown b telt. sal droplayei a quantity of jewels in her hair. bt,e appeared in high health and opirit. ; conversed wits several of the Members about her. and took a great interest in the Debate. About one o'clock His Royal Highness the Duke of Cur D entaml the lion,e, with Mr. Dees. Her Royal Hig• did nut retire till four o'clock Tbe Jti Unison*, ire to hen firdaw/ wawa nude. tem. Deed $4-au,•aad hot, bare 47 Rived at St. Ilakaa, from China. LJNDUNi—Pnei.d by G. DAVIUNON. No 117. edv". 11 " . Wed, Covent-gavil..n, ..id pis 01•16•1 al tbe "let, 11..c1i .4 Si. as •,ent% Chun*, fimild. W $ll.lOl, er•No. T, H.. Dt.est i Lefts Any U den, he fur dm Pape, teat be Ithe vow crag rie lam was mudded wi• • • 010 S.M.". WI bran soder Irk one rust rn take the earl I enr.art, in prtavisiona ol •, 14 ~~