The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

invest, WestegneSer, Id. U. mil in Palwoesrs Rests, he't S. ad : w that the fees were three Illness. great in the Sri* place as the last —4llmireed. WITNESSES IN INDIA. The Wilmette, in India Bill passed through a Csinnsillee. The Iteposet "as received, 'nil the Bill Geed futa thinkread ins telierVisay. . . T.l.lllAiirokt okayed for ."‘ so Aeosolt uzallii.i r f DOWerl 5 n 4 Peeta l thil‘helladt the Onset of Directors of she t e India 9/011111....; pit lad WALLA, alarteno,.ikisd ilueobstb• ; d.triusg tikt - pitoost aid the Ins* year, relative to floe 40 ewe widows ow the beaus of the ir &MOW Inkellowei.-;- ), skied. • Mr. Hosts, on the part of the Needier for Sheeorabory 11r. Peoriett), moved fora Copy of the Merritt of the vole of Treasury, reletrOg to • great of 10,7001. to Cuban M`Mahork, Private flecieettiry to the _Earl of Moir.. *lea Porkers relative to -a grant of SOM. Us. Oft to ysask Phipps • Deputy Payasaaser.—Detiored. • CATI.OLIC CLAIMS. Mr.'PLIJM Karr eapressed his apprehensions that there Might be some irregularity in his calling the attention of the Home fora few moments to cer tain •Petitions which had been intrusted to hits. J .Ind not mean to present them at present, and only wished to state the rations why he had come to that deserroisiation, and it wah tborefore, he Mired, that he *as not regulir.- - --(0 irk Hear and s' Order .'J—There were two Pets. tines ni hit bands--one from several porisliek I* very numerously acid respectably signed, jirayiitg a removal of the civil disabilities of the Callittlics; there was another generally on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland, and considering the 'atilt, station, and intelligence of the persons by whom it was signed—i Hear, hear, hear) — he believed be was tiot saying too much when he declared his opinion, that it expressed Ilse senti ments of the great body of protons of that per suasion in that country.—( Hear, bear.)—Having said so much, he now wished to state, that he did i ,ot intend to present either of the Petitions before r adjournment of Parliament, nor to propose soy measure with** view to the attaiunieut of their ob. jert, sod to explain his reasons for pursuing that course in relation to them. IVhile the uremia momentous and emba ing question was sandhi.. posed of, he thought he should be wanting in re• soret to the Throne, as well as in duty to Podia- Weill and the country. if lie attempted to distract t:.r attention of the House of Commosis by the consideratiosi of any important extraneous subject. —( Hear, hear.)-1-le looked upon the present crisis as tHee of extreme emborrassasent, as one which re quired the undivided attention of every honest mats io Eliglinsd—(Hear)—and he considered that he should vety ill discharge what he owed either to the Petitioners - or the public. if lie introduced any other question, • which might either distract the at tectiou bl Parliament, or -uottecessarily agitate the minds of thot portion of the community the most., irterisfithzitr the subject of the Petitions: At the same lime heiliought it right to soy, that he deem ed the subject :me possessing so many and powerful tiaiiiis'oo the consideration of Parliament, and of such geitailimportance to the empire, that it was I iirtention•to take an early opportunity of being: it g it under the notice of the House—he meant as early se' was consistent with the views he had 1 3 Ist-1i •of the 'Other question. lie trusted that in tolopting this course of proceeding. he had meted sa i t s-to gain the approbation of all tile friends of the :Petitioners in: the House—( Hear)—and that their eAemies,_ he meant theit political enemies, ssould:ho.cif opinion, whenever the question should hr thinttliflothard, that it •wits eutitled to a caw d.cl and ample discussion.—(Cheering . • 1 ‘ :KEW BARRACKS. ThiCtilletichheitt Of • the EICHFQOEIf moved • ae atfeetif the thay ftirlhe bringing up the Report of il , e'Bartielt'A greediest Bill. • 11e. CAt'CIiAFT SpOlte against the motion. Tio;CHANCELLCeIe of the Eic NV ea supported II e itreiitni.: • • • WiLsow said, that taking the estimatitof In:itling,the barrack at 70,000/. the interest tint pouf tin tiliS • wets by the contract which bud been. e , ,tered into would be-7 3-4th per cent:, whia was . ▪ exorbitant rate. A Meviitier On, she Ministerial side, whose name we iluuid' but ascertain. put a question to Mr. Cal. craft , A to Wind source the expenses to which the cor.tractorrhad already been 'put west to be supplied from, unless the motion were agreed to ? fili;:e.ii.CSAFT said, that *hose who set the people to w,prk wire bound to answer for at—the (localism put :11sOlved the very gist of'the case. The Ministers lid •tsiiketr on then) to commence the building•• witeJut the sanction of Parliament. • _.-.. 'EWEitieruber who bad put the former questiob; if IN Kill were ittqaired again who Was tb pay . the Wariimeir rejected ? a fiti. cii.ca.sur replied, .he supposed the Celli ater..--,4,4 hrstkh.) • Mi. tNV,tI4I) compla i n ed, that at the end of tlo'4'i'lfliatlred yeses the country would be burden ed Kith a chirip-of 4„000/. a-yesr on ACCUUIig or the b , irrrick; The repairs And furniture would still be sitte * AdY Within expense to the coutilly. . -Tlre-HiMie . then divided en the question. The mu tub.Siefe , - . - '•• , . - -•T'For - tine 'ratios. • ' . - • • .Alisinst it ;OO Ili 74 , Ilsiseihg - hi , farstir of the Moiion 10 . • • SCOTTISH FISHER I El. The Scottish Fisheries Bill wolf r am the milieu of the CHiIICELLOR of the- Eoesmao se, read a third tivocaud 01041. • • Mo.uneCiliaat,ito: moved, that' rartsia pa. , pitscisted - to theitooso •srlatili to drnit s itlation in Ireland, be prinied.:-Qcilered,.. LLECre. • , 1* tie; r!A Eli : -iiifo*Oik lbw; "to t -thiiiiKfitad th.t ihke'recetir.ed a Peth4ii 000 110 RssliPlegge • .in complaining of the election dpo: of I)ublin. ' Petition was then riad.• i 4 was frontAfetitg Gra•Aan, Esq. complaining that Thoiiiita Ellis, Esq. had heilir unduly dieted • aud retuqmid olive lit' Paii/gaivit for the ei ty„-.4):40 !skew into cv . ispler4ion.thisiday turtniglit,,m t4ieffe7efOcii: in . the *w- Pa-111'10N ~• • . Tfie' du ced with welly tegl L'o►d 411ffor, mon. Couseo et) 'rel Mr. . _ . 4W - upon. • • '— : .•': i t;:t ''' - .7 . . 'PION OF THE COSMON• 000110C11e,laF: - • :-1.624m4. - .. - la' 'Sheriffs or the - Vity of treryt.intoi: ust A iriiih the usuit forhit, 11;0 . ' Rit4hls f il led is tritiOutLiscirsed is on . diy . by The ui f si dkorr *Wens/61,-110 ( . ..116 Cent- . 'ortheo , Bsteurbtfrl, :ftaitioei • l• !!;l'afr)l CDieltii - s . inacliiyg spitilltifi.. • a t Aide-luu l Wrlyti obsirral, +lni tm le rev: - . Tlie INA* lees rod to , and the Petition read. it.stafisd t limit the r od had bend, with the and *fawn, Alt a Bill pwrporting to uloiasioh *a Majesty of her title seed dignity as Queen, and to dissolve the marriage subsisting bes tweeirher sad his. Wilt Gracious 'Majesty, bad been introduced IC, and was in progress through the House of Lords ; that Bills of such a nature hod never been resorted to hut in the worst of times, and were not coleishited to attain the ends of justice I that the Petitioners hod contemplated - with greet satisfaction the emotions proceedings of the Hon. the iHouse of Commons in the course of this moments sous qwestion ; and while they disclaimed all iow• proper interference in an investigation of such extreme importance, they felt it their duty to pray the House to reject the proposed Bill, as militating against the established rules of justice, dangerous to the honour and stability of the throne, and 'ef fecting in its consequences the rights and liberties of every individual in the country ; and that her Majesty might trot he denied that substantial and impartial justice which was the right of every sub ject in the realm. On the motion of Mr. Alderman Woos the Pe tition was then ordered to lie on the table, midi)* printed. Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a Petition from three persons, assignees of the indivi dual at whose suit R. C. Burton, Esq. had been in imprisonment at the period of his elec tion to the lest Parliament for the Borough of Be verley, stating, that by the subsequent order of the House for his enlargement they had been sub jected to a large pecuniary loss, and praying re fief. Mr. Wortley observed, that he thought some lie should he passed, ur some mode adopted, to guard against similar occurrences, and expressed his iutention to call the attention of the House at a future period to the subject. The Petition was read and laid on the table, nod, afire a short conversation between Mr. WlLBER rgiscs, Mr. SARRE% Sod Mr. WORTLET, ordered to'he printed. Mr. SATHeRST presented a Petition from a 'somber of Debtors in the King's Bench Prison, praying for a contintosnee of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Read On the table: Sir W. preseuted a Petition from a num ber of Tide Surveyors and Watermen discharged front their situations at the pert of London in March, tally, praying the House to take their case tutu considerations—Read, and laid on the table. HUSH DISTILLERI ES. The CRANC6I.I.oft of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day fur the second seeding of the Irish Distillery Bill. Lord MOUNTCHARLES expressed himself de cidedly hostile to the principle of the Bill, and his opinion coincided with that of persons counected with the trade, with ,whom he had had a cominuiti cation. 'lle hoped it was not intended to press it through its stages before the adjourument. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that that was MA hos intention. General HART said, that he most again express his dieopprobatitur of the new system of regulations. it ,was- in..tuany !uts so exceptiosiable and soberer . -sire of the hopes of the people of 'reload. Thee restrictions imposed on the working of small stills acre enough to deter any one from nigagitig in such a spreulati cccc . Column' Puttinger's invention pieseuted an tab...lute bar to the practice of any imposition or fraud, on the revenue by. the owners of stills; but hr could not understand why it should bi intruded, to apply only to the small He had been informed, and he believed, that there were more illicit splits manufactures' from one dmillety. in Dublin. than from, time whole comity to which he' beleteiged (Donegal). It wits banked - *bout and sold by hundred. of women and children, in qv:sonnies Lot greater than a gallon, to avoid the danger of detection and seizure. The greatest quantity,, which the Right Hon. Gentleman per inittal-the mall stills to manufacture in the course 14 a yeavinso 24100 gallons; and allowing a shil. hog a gallon profit, the while profit of labour, •*kill s •ssd.copitel„ mould be only .1004 nsyear, and e for . 406 a paltry advantage who would invest his ' capital in the trade? The question was then carried, and the Bill read sercutial.t item The ritARCELLOR.of the EXCHEQUER proposed that the Bill should be continitteel to-morrow, fur the parpowesf. tilling up the blacks. . Lord iklousiTCiu A RI.ES hoped that the Bill would slot he reed the third time without au opportunity 'for i full and general discussios. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid; it wee his intention that the Bill should be recommit tedat 44e believe) some distant period. , It was then ordered to he committed to-morrow. A Message from the Lords. announced that their .I„ord.hrirs lied agreed. to several Bills—(jor which Ace Lords.) . Small Stilts (Ireland) Bill was read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. • ,The Irish Excise Police. and the Promissory Notes and Bonk Poirt,Bills. Bill were severally read p second time, and ordered to be committed to. looesues.• GCADALOURE CLAIMS. Mr. lawiisci h_tOught'srp the &sport of-the Coup. Gusildiviwe Claim...which WAS had on .the tahlev" The Hao. 'Member , observed, that • the sion-allowance of those claims was u great baud? +ship on individools. • Tilt Report stated their case ,fto.he otie calling for lime consideration and justice 'loose% Wire be exiuittining time csee of Foorliiraux.,as that of an individual intrrirritig dation& ?pion hunself, lie should ..4:0111e 40.11f,Arl1le cuncluawu. He moved.that the- papers sliOtistd be printed, • Mr. Ilasitts so.d, that if 'hill ohsfiss were press .e4lll;44s"Ffir tie should certainly feel it blopoty to ,oppose.,l4;_bicati!c a Onto of • ;f(j•years standing should always' be rcrioted, until it had uudergotie a • .Ilitnough risruitieltan t , Mr. 1.ev.t14 notice, that as • the cuse.eordll not be thiparesl . or now, be should bring it 'wider • loOnsgeratitin let the Boom early is the tenths% , . . pipers mien *e. &lead to he primed. LOX • Ltistst sere* said, he rem for tit . , Wpm* moving nu Athletes to the Crown, pSysuarit to A* =sire he had had dwhoomff of giving reilliso - : to • service of plate presented to her Modesty in the year 1808, • and now witlfrOl from her.. He lamented that any hisinuation had beets made of his leering had the slightest intention to take she flame by surprise in the motion be made last Saturday ; on the contrary, his Learned Friend (Mr. Deamen) had, as he mentioned on Saturday, sent an intimation to the Noble Lord opposite, that he meant to bring an this suhjece. The reason he Jul tint postpone it whets be found the Noble Lord sinew was, that he was not aware the House would sit to-morrow, and he was. therefore. apprehensive uo other opportunity would arise of his introducink the subject. He repeated his utter denial of mean ing to take the House by surprise. Used% set the House right on that row, he 01'00E1 now pro ceed to the matter of his motion. In the year 1808, his late Majesty gave the Queen, then Prin. ties of Wales, a service of plate, made by his order, and fashimiesl to her own taste, and after her own manner. The hinges* the pl de, approved of it, and presented it to her Royal Highness. She emilimied in eilr lOW and possarsion of this plate in Kensisigton Palace, from the year 1808 until 1814. At the latter period, when the Queen went to the Contiiresit, the plate was left by suite liersoneof her household in the care or Mr. Masti, of thr LordCham bell:ides Office, merely while she rem:lilted abroad, and of course moaning to resume the pueselsiou and use of it when she returned to this country. Upon her return she found herself left destitute of every accommodatiosi and etijoyesent—the found herself in an unprecedented end forlorn situation, without a suitable residence, without any articles of any de. ecript for her daily use. So bereft of every thing necessary for her comfort. she naturally applied to Mr. Mash, at the Chamberlain's Office, for the return of her plate. That Gentleman replied he could tint return it without authority from the Lord Chamberlain. The latter, on application being made to him, returned the following answer : " The Lord Chamberlain availed himself of the earliest opportunity to bring the subject of the time with which he was honoured by Lady Ann Hamilton before the King, and has to inform bier Ladyship in reply, that it hav ing been ascertained by official documents the pine is Crown property, his Majesty has not beets 'dented to order any transfer of it from the Jewel Office, where it is now deposited." That Ilris reply had the sanction of the King's Ministers he was coustitutionally bound to assume—for he knew that, by the orders of the House, the name of the King could not be constitutionally used there for the purpose of dehate. He was sure the Noble. Lord opposite would not shake the regimens sibility off his own shoulders; indeed he was per. swirled that if the Noble Lord consulted his -crow. feelings his liberality and gentlemanly manners would have forbade the cause of grievance whicb• her Majesty experienced upon this occasion, and would hare preveuted this puny attempt at • • ding and degrading the Royal character in the eyes of the pimple of this country. It was said indeed that the Male which her Majesty eonsidered herself entitled to cell for, was the bona Pe property of the Crown, bought by the Lord Chaurberlatit's department, and.of the ownership • of which the Crown never divested itself; so that it was said the plate was merely a loan, which could be put au raid to at any time by the Crown. To this lie *mold reply, that the Queen had it present ed to her by the King, that she had the unqua lified posuesst JJJJ use, and ownership of it from the fears 1808 to 1814, and that she merely resigned it wheel she went abroad in 1814, for sale custody the Lord Chamberlain's office. Nobody ever yet heard, he believed, of any property having been warded in thie manlier with any reservation of re demption. The allusion that the late King only lent t h is plate, was now • very ungracious way of fleeting the babied ; to state it was tact ill his opinion a very respectful tribute to the memory of the late venerable Monarch. In common decency or -common sense, it could not be deemed con ' Went with justice, that her Majesty should be thus treated before the investigation into her con ' duct, as if she were a twrsnri who ought to be con signed to deprivation and disgrace.—(Hear, hear) --;-Surely it was most ungracious to manifest this conduct towards her Majesty in this stage of the proceedings •gaitot her.; to keep her tint only without a suitable establishment, lint without the• use of these articles for her accommorlotirin which were necessary for the domestic conveniesne of every Indy of rank.—(Hear.)—Stich treatment could only - excite irritation and disgust from one end of the realm to the other. God forbid that such a mean and paltry insult should be offered to her Majesty in her present situation, with there being some responsible wiener from whom expla nation could be reqiiired. There was one other view of this question which he could hardly dare to think would he pressed upon him on this occasion. He could hardly venture to anticipate that it mould be Said that at the time when the plate wits per mitted to the Queen, she was a femme corert, and mot capable of then holding independent property herself. He could not believe that the King, separated as he had been in point of fact fur yeas torn the Queen; would for a moment be advised to avail himself of such ti point. • If it were posoble to leave the question to the individual feelniga of the Noble Lord, he was sure his unit unleasstd judgment would, free from any other influence, • prompt him •to remedy the• insult of which hat. Majesty complained. His high character. rod 1 liberal (*editor; as a Gentleman would at utter our j„ duce liiin to reMove the inconvenience to which Itee. Iktrjestv was now exposed. He lamented that the Right (Inn. Culleugne of the. Noble Lord had vat remained in' Isis place (Mr. Cunning had just left his sea.), for he (Dr.' Libliitigtmi) should 11800 reckoned uI the 'high aid of has eloquence support of the -present .rnotion, to have that plat* restored to her Alejesty, of the use of which' else eras . noW deprived. She bed, not an article at purl... Stilt fin her domestic use which she was not üblig•d%4 to lure.-1 Henr, hear.)—lie linped, therefore, ths; House would give ham credit • for nut wantonly.. Sae lsie theiresttention to the present subject. ltdO trusted that the explanatiou which the Nub4e Lad:. ..• toe bed been agreed by 'very lame: hhij•riir, the •etin without titollettion,, mestspli tea hinds isheitog bey& , Session. held isgs.e.sposi . The I, The flifssities-L"-Whit &Li the N. Illeieber stove • Dr. L Mr. Aleetiotit Witio..." That this Petition be of osovii the antic *(` woila 'new ere , wohld august hi. 1 1 'on der the ' , Millet ureessity of passing his maim to the House, which was-- that se liaostate lairs* be presolteed to 'WU*. may. tug that he will be groeissisly pleased to order that them he laid before dies noose Copies of all ()eclat Papers relative to s Swains of Pius priesated is the yam VW tol No in" Majesty to the Oates dews Priaosss of Wales, mut turd by her from Ilesr perio d up to her deportare from &Vass* is the year 1614." Mr. Hoenouie seconded the motion. On the tirmon bring pet from the Chair-. Lard CAAtLERRAOH rose, and regretted very much that be happened to have been absent on Saturday when the Hon. and Learned Gentleman Brat mitoduced his motion to the attention of the House, and still more regretted the manner in which he understood the subject had been brought forward. and that too its his absence.—( tfror.)— I t was true that the Queen's Solicitor-General (Mr. Drumm') had sent him an . 'ciliation that he meant to make • motion upon this subject in the Hoene of Commons. But he would a%lc, was it usual to take such an immediate proceeding in matters le leering to the interior economy of the Royal Fs mily—was it usual to make such Applications here without previously ascertaining elsewhere if it was possible to avoid them ?—(blear.)—lt would not have been very extravagant courtesy if the Hon. sod Learned Gentleman had brat consulted him upon the occasion. He meant by no means to impure any improper motives to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman respecting the course he had thought proper to take. After the liberal manlier its which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had spoken of his (Lord Castleresgh'h) manners, it would be highly improper for him to insinuate any im propriety agoimit the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman on this occasion ; but lie must say, that with all Isis desire to interpret both lilserally sod charitably the Hon. mot Learned Gentleman's motives, he could not reconcile them to any idea which he could conceive of purity or impartiality. If he had been in the ilooourable and Learned Gentleman's situation he certainly should nut have acted as he had doue. His Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had told him on Saturday that he knew nothing of the subject, it would have beets but candid then for the Hon. arid Learned Gentleman to have withheld his motion in the absence of coy Minister of the Crown who was cognisant of the tratoraction.—(Herie.j—He was, however, bouud tee consider that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman felt he was trebly purstat the pails of his duty and obeying his iustractioos when he introduced the subject in the instiller he had done. When he gave him this credit he could not at the same time but lenient that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had indulged in so mods acri mony of remark, particularly when he found there was no Miuister of the Crown present who could meet hie assertions. The lion. and Learned Gentleman's intentions were no doubt pore, but if it were possible. they could have been (which he knew they were not) otherwise, if the object were to inflame the public weird, to reinforce,tisat worst appeal already made to the worst pataions of the lowest in society, even to aid that part of the 'population of the metropolis who are Seen hurrying her Majesty through the streeta,' even to insult the palace of leer Sovereign and Imsbasad, which he (Lord Calttlereagh) had him self the misfortune of witriesaing—(Hear, hear)-- it was impoorible to have taken a course inure likely to Ite*Pliiiie that base spirit of trill susinatiou which muse be d'ePlOied as well as reprobated by every good and honest man in the cominanity.—(lferse.) If the Hun, and Learned Gelid .ernan hod meant in lend himself to such an unworthy spirit, he could not have come down this night more grossly igno rant of every part of that transaction upon which he had-already ventured to proimunce so decided an opinion. He repeated that if it were intended to throw • firebrand. if nut into that House, at least through that House upon the feelings of the et-lowly, Do better course could have been Witco to have prepared it than 'list of uot probing suds a case as tins to the bottom before the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had made himself the vehicle of such a mihtatement as liad gone forth to the world, and more eapecially to have made that nsi.- state:nem in the absence of the Minister also could have corrected it. Surely the lion. and Learned Gent. might, on such a subject, have waited at least -one day before he launched down into so extraor dinary • a statement as he had thought proper to make. lie (Lord C.) thought he could not say less than this upon the manner iu•which the sub ject had been introduced without compromising the station be held in the Government, and the honour and dignity of the Crown, which it was hie duty in that House to protect.—(Hear.)—He would now come to the circumstances connected with the transaction front which this motion orgi noted, anti respecting which he must again say, the feelings of the country had been disturbed arid tor tured so as (it ii 11l entionstly, be believed, on the part of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman) to follow up that system of coarse and violent inflain matioliof the public mind which it was their mialortune to see deliberately carried on out of dours.--( flear.)— It was at least novel to call the attention of the !louse to interfere in the domestic arrangements of the Royal Family without a previous reference to every source from which an explanation could be had, and exhausting every attempt to avoid public discussion.--(Firer, hear, hear.)--1-le would now owe all he knew of this ironies!. tton ; and though it was not in his deoartment, yet lie saw perfsctly ready to coMidir himself reapon hade for the coarse pursued by the Lord Chain betlaiii, according to the way in which it had been communicated to him. lie had uoderstood - that about three weeks ago, and lie begged the (louse to tie its recollection upon the rime; 5s it formed cut important feature in this consideration; for it •shewed that three weeks could elapse since written gloom-neut., preceded, too, by verbal commas& y ations, had posited bete:fess-the parties, though Wedgy coutd• not he buffered to intervene be fore the Honourable and Learned Gentleman's notice and Ins speech.—(Hear, hear, hear.) --m Almon three weeks ago (th e wrstieu etonniunication, he believed, wars trationnttrot on the £.t Jolt) the Depute - Chantiotrlatie arplird to his Noble Friend fate Earl. of Liverpool). WI the sul.jrct of this plate ; and what was the answer given to this applis catiori ?- It was hardy. thro--that the Montent her Majesty, procured for liettory.• suitable residence, titer no difficulty &tumid mite in taking cure !list ..., a . that hoiden* shoed be imittedietely furuish-d with a imitable service of plate, of: course, fur the temporary 'convenience of the Qoems. Il a was not @wire that any thing iolioeqoent,y paned reapectiog thja obaervationof Lord I !v er . pool. We Merely mererjoned this ;Igo* Ilbew • that 00 event of ifribilte latesectidon could be sup: posed to lurk where such Mt immediate sigssifico. kmn wee giveu of every desire to MillaktivtiOt nr.ehe convenience of the Queen. If the flwr.awj Learned Gentleman inmost to insinuate shot dos spoaa,„e persetution had been shewn in not forchog her hi s . jest) , upon the King for a suitable resideoce in sole of the royal palaces, he should meet iii, ju ritsu.s. tiou by saying, that, situated as her Majesfy 114 0 4 / 1 1, he should not hesitate upon his responsibility to say that he did mot think her entitled to these Op!. cies of residence in het present state. If she fool indeed been advised to conduct herself with sk it becoming sense of her own dignity and swis h ,. theft was, be believed, no mats of settee or feeliog who would not have been ready to afford her evei v cunvoletion of which her titivation admitted, to h a t, rendered her generously and liberally every aseistai,s which she was capable of receiving. Hut ha.l tier Majesty convoked her station and dignity since sh. returned to this country, when she could, day after day, move in the pukka Stonds, surrounded by the barest of the populace, who manifested every dent-, as they passed, to offer every ins,lt deroga tory i u the honour and dignity of the Crown. de —Thaar.l-- He should be unworthy of the station lie filled ;rr his Majesty's councils if he did not, in defiance of the taunts thrown out both in this House mid elsewhere, advise the King not to be the slope of inch shallow artifices.—(lleor, hear.)—Wh a t he had already stated of Lord Liverpool's offer wow u proof of the desire that existed to consult her Majesty's domestic convenience. If the Hots. sad Learned Gentlein•ii was aware of the existettee of this feeling, how could lie have stated the goblet( facts of which his ,perch way composed ? . lfe would call upon the House to guars, itself at the outset against this mode of being drawn iota distao. sion upon the private affairs of the Royal Fstuil. ; there would be no end to Ow evil and dracredit of loch discutsion% if they suffered them.elve. hi he dragged Into them in this manner. lit now liegge.l to call their atieution to the real frets of the case, supported by official docuwertite. A great deal had been insinuated on this ea on former uccierions, with a view of embarking the character, and authority of their late venerable Monaich, as to heir down every question petitfing which her Majesty was cuticerued. It ouglit to be a sufficient warning to those olio resorted to such a course, to tell them that they depended upon astiertioos, and might he met by assertions of a different knot, if those who could make them felt themselves driven to such a curare. On the subject of the ownerabiparf tins plate, to fey from it being conferred spas the Queen by his late Majesty, the tranosteism, as it really occurred, was of a very different description. In the first place hr beggvA to say, that so far from the subject being how started its a harry, trod for the first it had long been a topic of Treasary correspoa. deuce. The late Kill. so far from coulerrnig unqualified ownership of thus plate upon the Ft sent Queen, had just as little nitration of !raus• boring to her as her private property, as he bad of presenting her with Hampton Court Paloce. Ile 'sever alienated the Crown toxaemia* of the plate in question, nor could he, of his own penitent an thonty, legally do ii.—(l/our.)—The facts were simply these : His late Majesty consented to appro priate a part of Kensingtou Palace for the residence of the present Queen, then Princess of Watts, and gave the usual orders to have it fitted with every thing suitable for her reception. By this order property to the amount of about 25,0001. was ap propriated far the use of the Royal Perronage at Kensington Palace. In this property the plate was included, and. so little was it a fact that it was made up by order of the King, and after the taste and fashion of her Majesty, that a port of it was plate of King Williton'a—(Hear. /tear. heart-- which was sought for out of the royal Mate. for the purpose of being appropriated to the Princes* of Watts's use while she resided to Kensington Pa. lace. The very entry at the time iii the L kid Chamberlain's books, from whose department, and not from the privy purse, the plate and other arti cles were furnished, was conclusive upon the man ner in which the plate was sent to die Royal Per sonage ; for the entry of doe inventory of the plate was prefaced in the books in this manlier :—" Lot of his Majesty's !dale in loan to her Royal High. ness the Princess of W oleo,ni Kensington Palace."— (Hear.)—(Dr. L1861)111 ) 001, : " %Viola is the date ?"I He believed the slate was in !Sta. If the Queen, therefore, ever Carried this plate from Kensington Palace to ally other residence, she exeicised a dis. cretion in which she was tint warranted by the terms of pinsession she held of it. It was the practice of the members of the Royal Faintly, who resided iii the royal palaces, to have plate out of the Crown collection furnished them for their use while they so resisted, and what was dune in the Princess of Wales's case at Ketteington,wii. merely what was dour in similar case. in al! the Oilier Palaces. lint as the lion and Leerued Gentleman bad b.eus pleased to allude to die probable view . whichlue late Majesty would take, if lie were now alive, of this traumas:knit, it was fair for him to state. whirl) he could do horn undoubted auttiority. the v.rw that the late King slid actually take of the matter at the very time 01 its occurrence. The Lord Ay It s. ford had hail an oudience with the King ti; cit this very propene, and had t•ati,fird him that :ie had no more power to cutlery away this plate than lie had the Crown bolds, without the so. lemnity of a fusilier iiistrument.—(Hear, heat.) — How the subject could be revived now, he was tit- . terly at a loss to esitij.rture.. It must have requir. ed all the dettetity (Sher Majeaty'• Learned Coun sel to have hrougia the subject l e e the coussa deration of Parliament.—(.4 laugh )—That it came forward under the advice of the Lammed Gentlemen was to lie known by the fruits which the agitation of the questing' was ,o aril calculated to produce. If any artist:sooty inquiry had been their object, why out have smutted to tidier Lord Liverpool or the ',mil Cliambernon, who woolal have explained the real state of the cabe, and afforded every ac commodation which her Militia} 's otuationtequirod. lurked. however, of tskss.g this 'castor; they took that winch was Ivor 'dirty oo.leed to a'oilent Their-first legal ellort in her Majesty's cause, their -1 r