The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-08 00:00:00

• . . `fee to tie Crown to wad. dews a Message to Par'lamest. He stated, that he thought thirds.* for stegociation, se he was pleased to term it, might, still to have been kept open, is the hope that Parliament would have hers spared the pail of discussing this rode nts salijeti. The tranmetioss, however, out of doors. dithis the last 4$ hoses, have af. forded a pretty sisMeiens proof how little say Negutiatioss (hp use the phrase already put) would have cosdeeett to pied, so liftk nader the control of the Hon. and Learned Uentlentatie prudes( moose, did her Majesty woe to be am the occasion to which be Itlltnied. The Blouse. from what they had sees wiling the last slay or two. costa easily anticipate what wostld have been the fate of any attempt to adrenal./ wish her Majesty, when they road that the g lues. tarsal which may have passed were not only •liiratita dls. closed to the public the eery moment the e. re a riling, ha as the Hon and Learned Genth mail sai•l lief mot, i s ei „•. diestioN of hi. Tee bottaar, with the accompaniment al leged saccarences Maths* to those domments, which were of sr garbled, twist... awl exaggerated characier.—(fiear.,— tinder what lain e he would say criminal advice, her Majesty hla sr :rd to make a discheare of such glom. muds, I,e gat ott. Oa at a lima In conjecture; sod for what purpose lot, sh.y could have been throws forth to the world, couched is a purl of appeal to the passions of the lowest orders of society, and under inch eireamstances of exaggeration. must be obvious to all eyes that were nut wit. fully closed to the fair manifesting of the case. The pair. prose fur which the disclosure was made, wita, be thought, but too evident.—(ffear, hear, hear.)—With the rape. rienee to which he had just •alliedeal, he thought his Majesty's M milder, had OCC•attill to rejoice that they hail lone before the last step taken by she Queen fairly and folly avowed in terms that admitted of no dis guise what would be the coneequenM of such a Masse. and had thereby defeated the operation oflhe base and per. Arbors artifices that might now have been psi in action. had their detision emanated hum any ikes , or sudden •iew taken of the conduct of the pieties. It wage a gamete ofatistactims to his Majerty'a Mimi step was taken with a fell knowledge of what remold he to herself the inevitable conommence.--(fftar, bras.)—lf she has this high and proud feeling of conscious innsiceneel is there any roan with the feelings which attire has implanted in his heart, that must not respect her decision and ad. mire her fortitu.lel—( Hear. hear. Istetr.)--But what were the coasideratiung which influenced her a leimers (for it appeared she had others than the legal Gentlemen op. yarsite) in recommending Shia step, the Hume most deter imMe for itaele Whether the course taken by Ministers was Fight or wrong was a different Tien i tttt —it was, at all canto, clearly and candidly, and timely notified lg. the 11!,... trines Personage, and lammed long since to her akiniwledged legal adviser, in whose possemings had hers distisseily placed. without qualification or &mitt or hesitation, nearly eight Months ago, the full views and intention• of his Majesty'. Ministers. With respect to what were e the terms of the negotiation (he would nut enter into n contro versy irpon words) lately tittered into with her Majtely, it wee clear that the terms proposed could never hate hem carried into effect wititont the concurrence of Parliintent. No l o..sous could imagine that the seminary settleincut was aghast •d se a paltry bribe to ile.lisee her Majesty to renounce her right to the rank and title which else hide's, or as tender. rJ in any other sense than as a (audition, subject to the re eler. of Parliament. It was (mingled upon a priaciple that the (been slid sot mean to depart from Its course alie had heretofore trod, or to alter her relative Mathison to his Ma jeety, which hail, from eireninstauce. snheispity lune stand. stir, horn for a series of years one of oleic domestic willmoil any rali 111 l•I hope of re . litiosts. It nail roily hoped that she smell have cane. tinned Ili remain await in she same stale of practical sea. .111.60 'ft 11111 g recognised by hermit. As lime as she pur sued such a coarse, he for one was ready to ray, that so tar from considering hi■ fillajesty's Ministers called spun to interfere with the Crown, kr would go the whale length of saying, that they *Arnold have held it a sacred duty to the public to have averted the calamity of such an lovas.' :igainin ■s that into which they were now toyed !pewter. He denied that in the proposition made to her Majesty ■uy indignity whatever was (aerial 10 the high elation its which she moved. It was competes! for his Majesty to have originated the I..runiary toadish/is, if be pleased, without accompanying. the off., with any allusion to its Parliamentary ►atil3tation; . . such riiifiration was always implied without a specific men tion: it w n so in treaties with foreign Males, where the subsi. slily was in the first instance tittered open, and P.irlialacat afterward% called opus) In rat le.! thesli halation upon the merits nithe caw and faith of the sot horitY of %het:rows. The Muse never took a &wage at such s course, and why then should it he einem:Weil 1141941 with reference to *hermit. ntroae? It was in every sense desirable that so long as her Majesty pre served that separation iu which she had so hoer herd, she i di o uhl have the belie& or that Marriage settlemieirt, by which stiptil•tioon of bO,OOO/. was seemed to her in the event of her surviving his Majesty. Rut a great mistake prevailed in the view as well as in the tripper of the liia. :ltrirober wlln spoke on the subject last night (Mr. Itennett) ; he s. rutted Ito think that her Majesty was. on the late arra room. tailed upon In surrender all her legal ri,thts. tie (Lord Cat' lert agh) never considered that arch an uffer hart Zero suzcouied or could pave been made in her.— TIP OW were rights which every body knew she contd not re levance without the authority and sanction of Parliament, and of which she viola not by her own act olivri.t her loat Is understood wan meant to he commit nirated In her Majesty was (and the Hunournhle and Learned Geode-mast was, 'err now. apprised of Its she should follow that coots, whirls wool t prevent the e1a.4111411i, wf • conflict either at home or abroad. iti • points which it was so desirable should be set •t rest for ever. It wee tobviosis that her Majesty coold not reside in this cosiwiry without bringing those couflorting question* to mime. The pain of such • recurrence it uas unpleasant to moutemplate. Torre was Fria...silty a tendency in some glearirr. to 'lnrush such diss►ntioos , and a usi.chifirimq oat of doors to keep alive this spirit of ',slant rontroversy.—( firer, hear )—.l t equally intererdrol her Ma. jest'''s real and true dignity and personal comfort. 11. avoid 'whim imposed to such Mee-truces, which were so invi showily kept olive out a.f doors, and that she should hear arch a till. so would nut perpetually raise "orations of state holism* her Majesty's public situation and the representa tive of the Crown in Foresgo Stales, which appears to have given such pain to her Nlejesty, anti led to so many tortoise rapristotatiensa we her part. The offer then was made to her in the fell spirit of peace, and nut it, the contelesplationrof a re- ISCi3I WU of her legal rights all 44.414 . 16. The Hon. and Learn.- ad Gent. opposite was himself In possession of a document whir+ placed this question beyond any ilumbl.—(Hear, from Mr. Broirohoss.)—The only iutent ion was to pervert the un pleasant feeling which was forced by the mode her Majesty adopted, of putting that question of her rash forward, soil remising herself to painful sensations in consequeuce of it. Ile soul.l 11 , “11I'V She House, that with respect to the treat ment her Majesty might have received from Covello Courts ' or Itribsh M lin ters errand, no ungenerous woe was ever wade of She ion.IMOCIP, or etlppeSell iliflisesce of British counsels, twos winN of etiquette; so nioneceneary„ or onterited, or modest. ved t emseurastly was thrown upon her NI j sty through the agency sit .Moinsers. H• could ORT.Ire the that • distisction see 51/0114541/IWN between the rights reei.gri lied by the coast i. Patton fur bar &Nest, as Qfircls t'one.nt , and thaw* which rolled spits die gi ace sod (wear of t he Sovereign. and were r. 144 has 000r...4 no. The KIN( had also private as well as public luortions; with the reception he thought proper te give olio brain+ of the Royal Filially t h at House Amid rut interfere. Whew the question respectiNg the Prioress of Wales's reception •t she drawing-moss hail hers raised 11. that Manor, such • rolitrol over his Ma. iesty's discreliens was distinctly &chord by etirlianient. I he Sovereign hail the 6184011,1114 a privilege of regalasieg his Coast and Ins family as IA pleased, without Parlinaseutary ronitul. Ihe question of tine Greenmailing wag ilea one is which the Knelt suergisesl his awn discretion • precisely Pi the same ' wis es * that discretion was if:teen:Nl reopening her Majesty. mouse being iutroduced &appals buns the flout Emily in the Litwin, sail opal ito aihniesson or re- Jeri lot there, he oust say, au Werner* of the guilt oe inisa• ireace of the Illustrious Personage could fairly attach. It wasting questions to have disturbed the wrier of the Liturgy. sod souther I. lowa wonted • saw, obeli • sew form was regularly called fora, mid to have recisaissiengleil the intra dos two of her Majesty's 'maw in the place of that of the Pei*. iron of Watts, world have b.es eathiaq rim than a mockery ...~ - • J to disa,King. With reaped to her fillajetitylireeeption abro ad, hem. d snail's/41y date, that ho far bark 1811 oedema oo that point bad been trandinitted abroad, whi'th grew out of a consmonigallradi home Mr. Brooke Taylor, the resiiksd animas"- at Midgard. Those orders wry. dictated in • spirit sit propriety and good firelihig, and left no fair ground or complaist to arise ow the port of her Majesty. The diplomatic 'grata of this toiletry *ere rertaialy not to be the agents of intredscing her Majesty at foreign Courts; bet miring the question of public mceptitia„ they were to give every facility to bee toiltrenience when travelliwg, or when resident, and at 11. propier•niomeat he would be prepar ed to libel, fittest the instructions gives. *bens, that they had these thing* in charge, sod with a view of removing any ob. slacks arbiels might be is the way of her Majesty c g to this cc:pantry, if she should have thought proper so to du. FOrrigie Courts were certainly nut lit the habit of receiving pertains who were not received at their own Courts, and he considered that the misery (far he would call It no less) which had arisen was s consequence of bee Majesty not choosing to travel in any other than her public character, sad more particularly from her Majesty hiving bees in the bibs of preasink her public sliestime tepee the anthorittes of the Contitient ; first, certainly, as feeling it was the most proper channel through our own Minister... and afterwards to the foreign Ministers, applying fur guards of lionoUr, sad such other honours as were certainly indices of grate and favour. As to the question whether any unbecoming spir i t IqA beta displayed on her Majesty expressing her di-termination to come to this country, she must have here satiated that such • step must lead to the most painful iliscsiasioas, because from the moment that she came to claim all the honours of Queen of England, sad claimed to be lodged is the palaces l ot the country, with other privileges, from that Moment his Majesty's Government had too option ; when thee.persiniary provision came to be settled, ti,.l could not haie suffered the Hoare to remain in ignoraoce of the miller. On these grounds it wan declared to her MajcslY,,that it would be then impassible for the Crown to (rave Parliament blind folded, sail that the whole of the case must be submitted to it. It would, we doeld, be thought that it would have been more congenial to the hospitality and character of the coun try, that if, instead of seeking a reddest, in • private elwellisig, a palace had been provided for her : that, he was aware, was the general feeling—(Hear, hear, hear)—bet he • must diatenctly deny !hit it violet be chimed u• a matter of ' right. On the part of the highest mistbortty, he must declare that there was wit isselmattoa in that built quarter to lessen tbe comforts of the Queen. He would weal to the recollection of the House, le proof of this, that on a former occasion, through the instrumentality of that House, • greater sum haul torn proposed to be settled on her Majesty, than was by hei•elt thought necessary, and that such disposition still continued, was clear from this, that the moment it was known her Majesty had landed, a communication had been made by the dire-vino of his Majesty to the Treasury, throsigh the proper channel (her banker), that whatever ad vances might he required by the Queen, would be replaced. in order that no interruption might arise on that bead, end at the SAW time the Queen was informed that she hid only to send her wilt to choose a suitable residence for her. The N o ble Lord again fleeted that the Queen bad any claim of right to reside is. one of the Royal Palace*, and wool,' ✓eran to the rmullectioa of the Honey, that several Member, of the Royal Family did slit reside i• any of the rilarea of the country; therefore, unless Gentlemen were prepared to conituil that there was something so peewits.. in this instance, that in taste as well as in duty they wiry bound to mete shit an exception, there was no other remind no which the claim could be rested. Fur al thenath her Majrdy mud be acknowledgid as Queen in I every legal point of view, yet she was not recognised as en titled to claim those M rs, whickdepended on the recog nition of shit Illustrious Person, whose undoubted right it was so to acknueledge or refuse to acknowledge. He had • thus gone curettedy through and touched upon all the points, hut if he had untitled any, be hdped to have an opportunity st some future period of the d'aeassion, of rectifying the omission. He could not disguise from himself the difficulties that were incidental to the subject uuder di-tension, bat be trusted, what the difficulties might be, the House would have wisdom enough tit overcome them, and that the subject w o u ld be gone info with a patient spirit of dehberation, and with an absence of all warmth or intemperastru of feeling; and that the tone so taken by Parliament w o uld be answered by the adoption of a corresponding Some by the country at large. Rut if there existed any disposition to make this a question of excitement to the people—if Are Majesty about.' w d,, e ss ua tely have knt her ear to any mischievous and false advisers—(Near, hour, hear)—if it was thought that she could receive soy thing but opprobrium by beteg involved its surh couaael.—if she bad as enemy who desired to rea der 'bereave'. hateful to all honnt to candid men—it world be by advising the publication of partial and garbled duce mews, of remit u. e disclosers of letters, sot to Parliament hut to perilous out of doors, whole objects were to 'wife the passion. of the public. If her Majesty had beets so misled. he horn' the result of this evening. deliberation *wild awaken her attention to the mischiefs likely to result then-how The Piot& Lord cuiscluded by moving, that the Paper. which he lied laid on the table of the (louse, its a seated hag, be referred to a Select Committee, with isistruc iitose to 'Somme sod report to the House thereon. Mr. 113notJtHfiR said, he could assure the House, that although he rose with a full itnprenion of the vast iniporiatice and delicacy or the 'object. yet lie could ftel soothing but satisfaction that the hour had arrived in which a bill investigation would take plieee. It was matter of the deepest anxiety, whe ther his regarded it as touchiog the interests of the illustrious individual immediately concerned. or as touching the interests of that family with which she wits conuected by blood and marriage, or as it regarded the constitution of the country, resting se it thd on t h e dignity, resiwctability, and popu larity of that faintly. It was to l'arlisment that that Illustrious Lady made her appeal. She court rd no mobs; her sagacity, her propriety of mind, had not beets injured by thst cause which trequrnily hurt lilt delicacy of tile.feinale character; obewsice abroad ; constrained absence Irons her faintly, where such (Moog, were beet cherialied and preverved. He implored the justice of the House io the outset of this inquiry, fur be anticipated (although it should be referred up stairs) not a little discussion would take place ig that House. He begged the House to consider the unprotected. almost friendless state of hive unfortunate. though illustrious client, mid certainly not the less wifortutiate for being ilium'''. our. deprived of her natural protector. and fur Nl moot six years a minima ebroad. limier these cir cumstons es. is put it to the House as men, as grit. Heinen, whether it should be Into severely consider ed if she had listened to well-meant recounnesida tion—recommetulatiou not of uhsolute wisdom. he wou ld ac ko t owleilso—(Cries of fleer, Gear)—but l i certainly well meant ; therefore not a word of felPre. , ' hens should fall from his hits on the occasion. But it was to ibis House that s h e now looked, and it ought not to be considered surprising oli her re turn utter such an absegice. that her heart should open to tau overflow at the lumen feeling of the people of-this country ; that' she should be g reatly soothed to find how soden' The affection was with Which she was regarded; not to have expressed gee. (dude lilt such demoosirstintis of love would have been both improper and trious Princess, The Noble Lord argued as if the Queen sod her responsible advisers conceived of the Committee as r tribunal of ultimate iodic*. lure; but the Noble Lord was ruisteken, he hod not so conceived of it. and thertforelis (Lord,Car 'Weigh's) account of the limited notate of the powers of the Committee was 00 varpriait to him, and no columbium to her.idejesty. Viticksiew that if the matter 'teat bell Os 010111111.4 d et the - :a►s~ :,nsr,a.: , . . Cittintiittee. grilse*. trust be called and eternise ' ail; she Imes* that, hill* of attainder and of pains and penalties, ihor monsters of legislation of former 'MIL+. Pinot nut he taken as • model by the ricketti end 'haltered filinistry which the Noble Lord represented. the Ministry of which Mr. Putt was at the head (strong a. it was). would have found suet k a prnceedisig beyond their power.— On all the Noble Lord's 'Minoring there had not been a rhadgw ore shade of a rerson to convince the Illustrious Personage in questing' that it was better to come to Parlisment. Vl'oultl any men believe that by calling this a hill of indictment tt could at all he assimilated to that legal.mode of proceeding? it take in any one man who heard it? A Grand Jury in the first ;place were sworn; and secondly, they were ',Andy impartial. It was a matter of perfect isidifferetice to the Jurors of our Lord the King. if A. B. did 'tinnier C. U. and should the hill he found, in the ul ttttt 41C stage of t w proceediti tf the party accused had just as much to do. in striking the {panne, as the person presetting.* Here the examination was conducted in the absence of the ',tarty, and on what evidence ? documentary. Hot personal—scraps and pieces of paper. corning from beyond the Alps—collected 1.400 Init., oil, by persoon sew out from this country for a purpose thexplicable at the time, hut it wow appeared it wits to save • Committee of the House of CO(71100n• the trouble of examining witnesses. He was in utter ignorance of the contents of those papers; but what he knew was this, that there was nothing but paper., and that they were all within that hag—tint • living witness was to be prodeiCeil— the papers would be authenticated—the siguattire proved ; part of them, doubtless, front that Com mission which had been sitting ten months at Mulcts, employed in a way--[Here the Houton,- stile and Learned Gentleriemo .toot must regret that a Gentlemen of the highest charac ter—one of his Majesty's Learned Counsel. and 10411 universally esteemed by his frisouls—one who would shortly succeed to the judicial character-1u short, the expectant Master in Chancery—that he should so hold himself (for as they were talking with such freedom of the very highest personages. he must be allowed to express bus curl - ajar) —that this Gentlemen 'should have been brou 4 lit in to act where agents of a very different character mig'it have been expected to have had the employstieni—that such a man should be employed its setting down the scandal and tittle-tattle collected from wow-houses, Gn us porters of Chateaus, from cast-off servants — that so much time should have been employed in taking down evidence of that degraded class of witnesses, so well knowu in Courts of Justice, though always discouraged there—Aiscarded ser vants—that limn such impure sources enough had been collected to fill the green bog on the table. he must regret. He had thought higher of human nature. he had conceived more favourably of professional honour, and be could not but feel as one profeesional man must at seeing the degradation of *mother. If such employments must be, let them be performed by hinds which could not be more sullied by the occupation. The Noble Lord ar gued as if all which the Committee could do was as nothing, because it would nut be an act of attainder; but he would say that the Report of a Cosionittee of that House was no light matter to • subject of this realm, whether of the highest or the lowed clues, and he would put it to any Hon. Gentleman how he ',mold like VI persons to be chosen by those who were under the influence of one who entertained no frieisilship (be would state it at the lowest) for him. but, according to the phrase of the Noble Lord, between whom there were 6' irremediable diffneesceo," not leading. he would allow, to sourness or hostility, but certainly leading to a frame of mind not fa- VisUr4ltle to the person accused, •• How (con tooted the Honourable Nod learned Gentlemen) would that Gentleman like a Committee thus se lected by his antagonist to inquire into the whole or his conduct for the last six years of his life. pass. ed I MO miles from the seat of the inquiry. with out one witness, or hr knowing what the chargss were ? How, if that Contemner, so composed. and deliberating tit rho knee, stud privacy. were to place on record an unfavourable result of the inquiry. what would lie not give of his ample goods, whist would he not forego of his hopes and expectations, rather than submit even the slightest of his peculi. arities to the judgment of a Committee so compel ed ? 1 upper! to the House, 1 amoral to the Noble Lord, whether, if he were to select the smoothest phrase of his oily rhetoric to convey the decision of that Committee, still. if it says aye to the question, if further inquiry be necessary, I am traduced, am blasted by the report of that tribunal."—(Hear.) The Host. Member cot tt i tt ord. lie had then but one course—to appeal for an open trial, amid even then the witnesses might die, sod the clearing of his character and fame must theta rest nit the uncertain tenure of all human pre-. formances. It was therefore vain to liken a pro ceeditio hewi n g it. its train such important possible consequences. to the proceeding of • Grand Jury. Here was a Committee to inquire into that which bad been inquired into fourteen yeses ago ; but he would say, let them act upon that opinion which. they have already.—(Erne. hear.)—This, the Honourable Gentleman said, was a project of the Nissan-is to get the shelter of better urines than their own. because they would not themselves fare the inquiry like men. thus stated the risks of the istrestig.stion as proposed. and lie would ark, if any Hoot. Gentleman would wish his character to be On in the keeping of such a tribunal p S r . cret Committees mod greets bags might do vety well as r groundon which to found an sopplicet fur a new law of sedition; but had that ally analogy to thin pretend case, where they ptoponwil examining the life and character of the highest subject of the realm ? As to the assess of Bialtop A sterbury and Sir 'Ebonies Itunitould, which bad been alluded to. in the lestsonetittoised, the proceedings com menced. it war true, in a Select CoMlolllre j hut it was incidentally. and evidence was at terwards rota senora at this bar of tlw (loose I they dud not deride 00 papers soul recounts. but ots living witnesses. A. to Bishop Atterloury's case, be aioultted whether assy papers were produced, excepting tbe letter Went . d by Dean Swift. I lere they might, it was true, examine wintriness. but in the absence of • the party accused, end without the presence of her professional advisers; sod this was owing to this equality stol fairness of the Noble Lord ! He trudered him the thrill'', of hie sollerdne st.d himself. foe this care of the fuses of juetiCt, while the eubstatice was not quite at. well st. tendril to. He objected t• the Noble lA/ire ape. cid, pleading .bent renunciation of titles nut be. ing • renunciation of rights ; his opinion of th e propoeitien was the same as at the lino, that it called upon the (astern to say that though she could not, technically speaking, renounce her legal right., yet as there was something about her which would lint hear the light. she w:4. 10 temouisce the title or Queen, and the Noble Lord informs the Home that was often done by f•trriati Powers wheal tiatnellook ; but he believed that although they took another title, it was al ways • royal title, and generally one appertaining in the family; but here it was an retirees Wiwi that the Queen was not only to give up her own title. but was prohibited taking that of any of the Royal Family. Wise' would that be but to admit that she was unworthy of bearing the name ; and it must also be observed, there was a great difference between ■hstrinini from wring • title, and a person receiving 50.0001. a yell,. for so dOIIIK. It was on such grounds that lie had felt obliged at once to advise her Majesty not to enter tain the proposition. Here he would beg to ob serve, that in a published acennot which had been alluded tn. it was said that after he rib" served the indignation of her Majesty he had give.. such advice ; but instead of the word offer. it should have been beforg. This, for bps own justification, he had mentioned to her M ',jetty in the presence of his Honourable Colleague, and she had been graciously pleased to admit that the fact was according to his recollection of ii ; for, prior to her Majesty having an opportunity of expressing her opinion. he had uttered his disapprobation of the propositioo. Another pub lics' l of that morning had been guilty of a most unwarrantable liberty, in the use of his and Lord Hutchinson's name. An argument was there built on the pUblication of the other piper. that the Queen's case was out a good one. The print to which he alluded was 'ne Monolog Post. In the observations which he had made out the, preceding publication, he had not said the letter was • garbled our; he had said the cur. respondence wee garbled, because though the letter of Lord Hutchinson way given, his answer to it was not. printed. The a*peraion iii The Morning Pos was cruel. es it respected him es a professional men, and still more es it regarded his illustrious client, whose guilt was inferred. He never had advised any delay, but he Counsel ed the immediate rejection of the proposition. If such terms hail beet. offered as would not have been discreditable fot the Government to propose, sod fit for the Queen to yield to, he would have thought it his duty to have advised his illustrious client lo eiessider of Atli. to pease at least before she determined, and sot to go • step too far, rather than lose the right of *perfect triadic/Ilion by nut going far eisough—to stipulate for what might be necessary to support her imam -race, and yield (as math as was cousistent with the prole-dims of her character) to secesoity,on as honourable and satititally salts factory engagement. lie 'assented that the offers which bad been made were each as to prevent the possibility of agree ment. He expatiated oa the trossequesers likely to follow trust the failure of segociation. The interests of the family were deeply concerned. Who Was there able to pronotaffice where as inquiry of the mature of that berme them would end? The House were piresisiag on towards a gulf which it was their hyphens to do almost say ailing to avoid. Those who had munaelled the presest aseasore knew well, or they ought to have kisown, that if onee they commenced that in quiry, every thing amilected with it, from first to last, must be ransacked sad discussed—all the lives and eiressitostancer of the inestristes parties would be held sop fur the public to behold and descant epos. The House would then wituees a Session like that of 'keit. year ago, when gossipping and scandal kft off their ordinary entertainmeut—when pantie, teased from their oppositioe—when all other Manse.. stood still—because every body was engaged in discussing the pri vate habits sad ioclinatious of the Heir Apparent and his Mutinied. Consort. He must be a matt of anoniehing wisdom—of more sagacity than be had ever knows any man to possess—he most be of stiraeolous sagacity (be did not believe the Noble Lord himself so be such a man)—(.4 Irtag—wleco could, when once the 'object became agitated, pronounce where it would huish. There was more danger in that attention which the subject most of orceseity excite, than is open discontents. It was like the embrace of trissekery, more lb be avoldtd than the straggle with • declared foe. It was like the bite of rabbid' animals, where there was snitch more to be dreaded from the effects of the foam than of the teeth. He cautioned the House agates. soother danger, into which they were baste tt ll In ease the Inqairy weal use so far as to require defend*, the profes sional persoss who would have to misdeed that defeat, would feel themselves besot' by the slyly which they owed to sleek employer., to minder nothing bat she safely of their client.. He and his colleague had other ties; they were Members of Parliament; they could out give that entire sod devoted application to such a bunions, which those whose professional aid they would have to call in would afford mid act op to es • pension's!' obligation, lid which was the indivesisable reqoititeoa the effort. of every limiest advocate. lie must he • wise man then • maw Ailed for greater affairs Mae those of the Milan Tribunal, who could *hew the 1111111• C where the effects of inquiry wools' cease if once entered impost. He would he a bold man, who wills all these prospects before him, dial not feel the most 111170. one wish, if there ',omitted set the barest puasibility of punnet( • stop to such proceeding., that they should be reliatioishrd, and she negortation contiuned fifear.;— He imptiteed the House, for the sake of the Ilion. was parties, for the sake of Its,ir country, of the morals of their hawses, of their wives mid daughters, to remember earniretty what took place it years before; when the upcuing of a newspapei mist hove been as affair of pain laud trouble to every man who eared fur the character mod morals of hi. children; he implored them to pause, and try if other own. orres.coold not he substituted, and if there was not none enough eves thew to rater into some better arrasgemeni. There were three parties desirous that they should worm., on their comic—the King, who felt it to be mecca-as, to have some decision on the 'object—the Queen also fch that inquiry was accessary to give security to her iflllMilehtal ho boes* and diameter, to the discredit of which inquiry alone could pot an end; for this pullover she had kit peace awl security,asd exposed herself to danger and Moult is her awn toy to oadergo exastistation. The third pasty iniercased to those proceedings were those chiefly without the whose disposed appetite fur slasder own.' only give up the entertainment of private 'caudal, because they would hs sore of glutting it with details of the affairs of t h e highest persuasive I.t the state. This party world be most grossly disappuissied if the House dot silt go on. lie declared him self atruogly and earnestly ischaeil to hope for awl to pro mote nu agrrentest by to cociation. 11. would saki,* those also who were absent the King to do their duty flionly, with. out messidetrieo what were likely to lee She results, washout fearing cosseqweaces, mot onions* feeling any ical..lielf of the party. That potty was not so "oak or debased by the seal of faction, all to sake advantage of auy Ministers so ctredlot. 'skewed. If soy once...wows weir to be appointed fur deem, 011110r01101 of tbseharging their duty conscieistnessly os ao affair of that importance, seek enceemors vmit" not Ise found within the walls of that House.—(Leaf cheers.)—la reply to now, who thought it the best way to procerd, the thooperable and Leans's, Geutleotan offered the worthless ness of the evidence tendered. Mr. Whithorad and himself were the only two persons 111 whom the papers were abeam 1.11 a former . swank, ; this coottorts might hove perhaps in. 'efemad visor. Me bad asked before for the saguaro. moo . whet mold tell WIND, lbs elects of slIC11•11 isiptiry "meld sty .,. r . • • Sisal,. Ho es. wialta to &wooer *hive.** the gte *die man who toolitiororin them heftwehaitil 0 what time 'big inquiry would cease! The Pain board had then ten. months to gather the matter of arrusstior He die nog think that it would take ten weeks or ten day... litsro Hat • whole pile of' facto and evidessce oat of the Poo.. He, staked his las, however that it woold be neeesoary . err of all torsions, kilo the Assraetee sad ereitilrility of the wo weaors. One of thews. al he hoe.., toot been .tos 7 charge., by the Pi tore,* fur having comoott. it so art of felony. There wore other witness.* Olio had hero to commusitrate with rich other no the osellect of chis.ge . This would make it it y t.. call eir , r, 6 , 111 wins ha I ✓tes. heard any thing of the tnaUrr. It wood be neeerwary. •• it were, Co use a drag-11.1, and rialese....• '.y rt to rion. every part of t store all those who any ti,fe.c•.• :ion. lie roniniestird satirically on lift .hie., tlte Noble Lord (Castlereagh) tool rivets to the rooditioii• which bad been offered to the ( bolo. lie remtilked o;•., great warmth an the itclignitie, .9 eti,.. it 1.461 subjected Ilbfoll4l, by the heti.. i ..1r I.,•notio ttiot.reis and creatures, who shonght it a.•... 1 g 1 tit.... f.r them with the British fiovertioirni (*loch hr 'eras ilo• firtLest from believing of Ministers). to offer h. r irosioiliysetioics He instanced the w,thArawlng the buoy gn.rd tr.se r!dt Qneess by the t;riveristieetti of Home, ISO ...0 a. ri b.. mese litiown to the Pope and cardinals that h.. name had been left !set of the Litter(); after praying for !or dori•g sett - teen years. ,He gave soother tower!, of a liamslre.sl.2 Envoy, whorls she hal treated with great biodocut ao4 h. a. pitaloy while on his way to the Holy *a, *loth the Baru., generously repaid by lifting lee servants tor Pr , etts if streveation ; awl hiring a blarkunith iu the neighoortiood to make false keys, by which he was thahlett to rot. the Queen of her private papers. lie was, how.. •r, either!, de feated if his (Merl, as the papers which be •Intr rather we s t Su 'malls tier innocence. A young naval Lieutenant to the suileof the Queen ; with the Indiscreet bet rhsvalroti• . feelingswhich b. longed to his kitten and time of life, re quired the BUM. IQ gore him personal saiisfortson. The Hiroo took refuge foe • short lime in Aldan; but br;lig preterit by the young of be removed to the sir ighhonriqg hulls; hese also being pressed by a such of tuountrin war fare. he was nearly brought SO lake the 6.:1.1, when the Awaiiian Citorerstioseot interfered, mid rent h.in out of the etootory ; not for picking lucks, hut to prevent his Artstisig • duel The llounerahle and Learned Gentlemen pointed out the behavioo• of souther Hatiuvrrisn Baron, who had called the Queen. Caroline of Brunswick. soul Caroline of 'mitre than name her as Queen Caroline. Her Ma jesty, in calling for inquiry, looteateti *grins' say tweet inquiry, under eliatuirrr name it might he disguised. Mao required that the warmest. should be exansiued us her aue• *enc., that she might be enabled to auifront lONISE After further oliservatioas the Honowrahle Grittlrman rondo& • a long and eloquent epeerh. and sat dowu *Midst the loud and genrr..l applause of the House. Mr. Casatao server rose with more pain and difficu:ty thou on this' occasion. lie agreed with every sylloble which had been uttered by the 1100.• and Learned firtetlrmen as to the cuiocnievour et. fecis which weer like ly to ensue from parsiiittg tbr inquiry. He gore the Learned Gentleman full credit for being sincere awl zealous in el.llo.liVtigfil.g to suatesge the affair by neg.H•lation. Ile Jellied that the blame of the failure of that stegociatiail war to be attributed to the Gotertimerit. If the t-rma offered were ►uelt 09 et the first blush upper ed ohor sssss rly ut;fit for the Qiieett's secentiotce, clay were nut the modifications, now hinted at by the How. cod Learned Gentleman proposed to Governetelit IN fore Week. inn off the treaty ? Why wan that step advised and Op n r which, ■s it w tlerlartil, would at once pat so rod to all aeguciation? He tint-oiled the etplanation give, to the eitoditions which had bee. offered by Lord Caidlnrnagh. lie contended that there was nu ittlentams or dintimishise her Royal digaity in those offers. The note which had bees proposed was oae which had berm settled upon on past ore.. i calves. When the marriage took place, ilw Act secured the Prowess of Wales &jointers of 56,0001. tot the death of the. Prince. The same sum Bad hem. settled a, her its 1814; sod she death of the Lime Manion/ made it wereesney to Megaton. In the House another pecuaiary arraugentent I'. smelling her. Tree Right Hous.Gent. expressed considerable dtaappoiatatest at the defeat of the aegociation which had beets at tempied.aad much inure disappointment at the declarations which had air companied it. The Hon and Learned Gent. opposite had been pot into possession of the plan of Ministers, and be (Mr. C) had felt no doubt that when Mr. Brougham art off fur St Omer's, he had carried with him such 1.1111111. lieu. and terms as must of necessity lead 11/ a satisfactory Ctiel elusion. His surprise was great at beefing that lite mai eternal' was broken off. Ministers had been blamed fur that. The House was little prepared to hear what he was about to tell them. Government had in the commencement oft!, hone mess made one Glee step. They hail harmed ma comentasha. title made to them its secret, of course fist ratillltsou metal ed them from making knows, the Imam of the party. Alt the steps which hail since been taken had been the aoggeetione contained in that communication. They had been asked how it could ever enti r into the heads a Mohnen to offer such terms; aid all the terms were stole as had been pro pos. d to them through this channel. lie was little ftrepasd to hear id the sudden indignatioo of the Queen at the,. terms, whirls he had received such good reasons to camel would Ise graciomly received. He was more surprised still to lean the preconceived resentment against th-se terms which had been avowed by the Haanistrahig and (.tarog2 Gentlemau opposite. He eistered into a defence of the con ditions which had been proposed. He had Piektre bad the honour of bring consulted Icy the Queen its IE4, an to the proposal which was then made to her to fiat the country. He had advised her, under all the tiftsam stances, bat she would find herself moor happy abroad that she could pionstb!y beja England, after arch irrecon cilable displeasure as her preselect had excited is her ills,- creams Consort. lie world give the same advice now ' • and why did he give this advice btfare &cash he saw at that time that fiction had marked her fur its oast —(Cheeett from Dm Mimi eerie sisle7-•-berati.e hr per craved that she would become the rallying puiut of Pa-- tired intrigue—(Load cries from the Opposilio4 Rsechse..— •n.l of disaffectiou. Had aoy thing transpired wore, or w..• there any thing obseivable in tie ate Ore of the peer, e business which could reasonably induce him to altar that °maim, ? tin fir (solo it that he felt that nom - 114110 be U. w entirely corroborated. A. long as his Majesty sated as ke- Kcal, as long as he continued to exercise a vicarious city, no comideraliou would have induced Cohesions'st to advise or countenance Ike agitation of Ibis qutstiost ; but au the denim, of hi* late and the accersiun of his premut Shiest), it mansard a new apses, and thing% could NM Linger et sod still. Ti.. erasure of a name froui Ih, Linrgy did sod necessarily imply an indignity or degradation to the subject of Ilse charge. The Duke of Cumberland atm always pitiyed kir in the public setae, during lliCreigu (Ceorge II.; he supposed that on the accession of Geo 111. he coutiouril the same respects .1 ;serum as be was before, hot his nano. ..311 thencefocth hest. In the memo, In stance, the 4.1Ptet.1.).1 vas a part Vie dement cont. Ill plated at the time it was resaved on. TIME alte l / I kln .11 that bead was adulated .01. the 114111.• .1.7 that the propiisaie for accoinniodstom were mask to the (togas. And lie full y agreed with those who called it a tietvral measure, as • it. p that inferred neither degradation nor the contrary. Me had conseiraluatily l•elivv. .1 that those proposals were such as would he accepted, and it' the whole matter were referred mho to his judgment, he saw wo masses why he should out again reetimineoll the roam liken, as that moth rooducive to the' boaster of the Crown, the peat) of the canary, and the tranouillity and happineas a the Nord Petsoitage most nearly concerned. He hopeeVtlarie fore, hr had delivered the Mittostry from the charge of a willing . ester of the question, the whole difficolty and altos, of which tar fuhy felt. He was willing so admit that there was no case vu precisely sinalolnies to The pee. sent, as In formah a pr.- asst. But wino the Omni was in a situation iu which experience was sr thohtht that it was is the spirit of live Curetitleson to 'appeal to Parliament fur 1111 was squally so Huss. and Leans. , g.eat fault with whist' filteeseertfia is ovum 111111.1.0111.71,-. 10 rUillelle I, alatee, said aialatubr, •Nd shot at that Parbaidrai attradd slime N. I'ite .d Gratlraisa (Mr. lima Mad fael..4 that part ar WMa N, t.p....e.,, t istiestirtion beNurtio *wet Dor t• ~ , •,.., U , ..tr. • II - e up- Luta j evahaatlarapit..ibio, loielit i A t . .. . ~ ..