The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

: I { I Li i' eight skeleton keys, &e. Upon being asked alit was the P.iiirre character in England, Mr. Minutes objected to any evidence regarding whet might he him character in F.ogland, u the Panel is tried unly fur a crime committed in Semiarid. The COURT thought, to entrr into any examination upon Ant point crouM lead to an unlimited field of argument, and therefore thought It to theyoutee with it. • Pxambiation aniffirned —He fumed also a portmasitese, which he opened, s*d which contained dirty lines., brio; *nista, two of whprit had the initiqls J. M. Oa Mrs. 111'Cind • beintiveissixlit in, Ireletatilled her as one whim he always isiiiterstood to be the wife of Moffat. Juba Vickery, smother of the liuw•alreet officers, remem • bers being employed in Mill with Lay/oiler, Campbell, and .a 4 , tiler from Darliantbn, In h for the robbers of the Paisley Bank ; this lhey went to the house of Scoltork, in Y..rtenhadt rnnrt•road • that they went also to a house in 'r Ci4ure's-fieMs, where they apprehended White, and took t• urn his sense cold and silver, and a memorairdunvhook, >•:nch, at ti,. oi►n request, he afterwards examined, and foood II to contain a jotting of note', of what kind he does nut remember, bid has. ropy of the memorandum he took i,‘ the time, sod which was cured at his dictation, and has his signature attacked Ito it. M•NRIt., as Counsel fur the Panel, maintained, that • • aithough it was competent fur a witness lu produce a duets. • carol in his own 'hsuil•writing, yet after it has heels left in (\sort, mid been is the Ihniol of another willies's, he can no ',jolter use it. That this was not using the document as a • teliosient lestiniony . lo aid his own evience, but it was idol used by the prosecution to aid the testimony of othes. The saying it is laid on the table, and nut in the clerk's binds, • lit a. mere evasion. • The LORD JUSTICE CLERK said, the book here referred to was I ron4ht in by Mr. Lavender, and left in the Court, •aci.l this'ilse objection is founded the Court would °ore , :•fere•decide if it could mow be read. •- Lord Helmand said, it appeared that if Vickery had tortinglit the book down from London himself, he might have 'read it,' but In . hint it appeared of no consequence whether. • it was read or not. Lord SUCCOTH thought it was rather out of the usual coo.se to read the mernwoodons. . Lead Mgenown•es Houseful it was ; question of eunsi • durable doubt. It ibis book had been intrusted 10 the care of bulb officers, it might be questioned wheth:r it night be dransinitted from one to the other, hut in the present ease be thought it an evasion of the common rule of law to oilier it to be read. If the hook was to be used as; doe*. meet in evidence against the Panel, it would be a different ?tong, hot there was nu mention of this book in the crimi nal letters, and the Panel must have every thing to be used in evidence spinet him on his trial staled in his iodic too•ut, , glint he say rot la say pert be takes unawares by the public prosecutor. The Lotto Juirnce CLISIX was of opinlor, that abbough it was a principle of law that a witness be permitted to pro duce a document in support of his own evidence, yet that it was improper for the same document to he again used by souther witness. The Court sustained the objection. Ift-exantined.—Ainnngsi the country liiisik notes in the memorandum there was no reference be Minh, lu their tieing Scotch Notes, but only /bat they were notes ut 101, 201, 'sail MI forth, amounting In upwards uf 14,0001 Athens knew the Prisoner aml IlutTcy White long before the robbery of the Paisley Hank, and that they were fur a lung heir intissiMe. On the wife of Hieffe7 White being called, Mr. Mettitte of le this witness heistg henget: l st to the bee, on the ground of leer having heels riled informally, lies rotation had nut been endorsed Icy a Magistrate of the 'sister kingdom, our was there nay authority given by any jorastlietios in that country to serve the citation asithis Court upon her, sod tkcre is no authority by whittles witness cats be cited is England merely ley virtue of critaival tellers issued by this Count, without the order of a judicature of that revelry. The Learned Counsel then hooted Act 450 f his late Mejeitty, to facilitate the apprehension of a prisoner or witness who refused to obey a regular citation, winch he maintained supported that doctrine. The LOBO JUSTIca CLwatt maintained, that there wee no regular or set form laid clown upon the fact of that Act, how the eedspireea cc citation 'Wield he served wpm • wit. 'WU. It only requires to he served ; and if it be served, that is all they have to attend to; and of the fact of 114 having been served, there is sufficient evidence, and diet all which sh4eld have Steen done has been dune. As to the endorse e on uf a :11a2istrate, refeirrd to tit the Art quoted by the Lea, nett Counsel, it relates only to the form of citation *sen t "used in a previous seetiou of that Act respectiug 11w ap. presensiou of erinatuals. Lord MEADOWISASS related the fact of an attorney in London baying lately been punished foe not °Bryn,* a cilantro burn this Cowl, which was 111 the same form as at present. The objection was repelled. Mary Copley or White, widen of !harry White. knows the Pi isuner and ferolewek. Hemenolwt• its Jolt 1813, being sent for by her husband So come to Sciltock i s house, and on *preaching the door, she saw she Priessurr coining uut ; she saw ise the beat. Scollock, his ssife, and Suer husband. About two boors mot a half after the thin-street officers Cattle us and took away' a porlmsulens containing two shirts of the Prisenwr's and use of Harry French's. ller husband sect her to kir. Nl•Csiors (the rewire) house soon afire Hui, to till hum that be was Nut to pave tlw money bark, but the Panel aoswereel tis skis, that it was Ma lair, as he li.J already given it back: she asked tlhj he bad given away the y? and he replied, that it was fur unearthing for which be had beets out of else way fur some time, and to stop any prosecution of she Bank against Fit ech, himself, and her litettmed Knew a ournint lit 1811 1/r the acute of Aber slimes in the employment of a Mrs. Reynolds, in Lanai's, with whom the Pi 'sinter hail IWII/K asked u hat Mrs. Aberstiaw Vllll pain it gm a Call:1111 OCCA/11011 he. twecn Reynolds and the Panel, the Cionsel for the Crown objocted to the 1110, , 1i011 011 1111• ground, that w hen two par (Orli lucre I.llllFtle 1-1 - 141111 CC of a bid, oho better id . till' Iwo ought lu he brought forward. and Mrs. Keysiulds undoubtedly is a preferable witiseer to Mrs. White, who e4VC only hearsay evi denee, and of fillies, shoeld 10,,r here cited by the on/vireo fur, If he wished to give evidence of the press tat fact. The seke•ett•in ass sustained. ll..nass ?Wavle', Attorney at Law, 11,11011011, was we trution•d with Huffey %Visite, and kin-a Firm Iv; keels , also Mot the Prisoner was thilimete with Huff'. y White. Ills several tinges had conversation the Prisoner Aunt Si,,' varier my- of the Paisley bank ; that 10 t hive coot ei sat ions the Pend stated to him that lie was cuure, tied wish Huff: y Vtlile in the rubbery of the l'aiol.y batik, and hail Krum w 9 it DOW. to save the lite of Hattie> White, and that the proNti 011.01 was 011 that account ic he at :in veil He I,e -lc ves II 01.1 While was at this simile maps .6ni:ir.l for a ia pilsi °Betio:. Ile ties er ml' sitionell to hew the es3rl moonlit of what he had takes, from the hank. The Prisoner told him Wei Issitc..y White amid French were acesomplicirs smuts him its Si,. undies,. In 1812 the Pa %%MeV told him he had ..peueJ au an, "out w;th the hank iu Bernard-street. Being *shed what IG.lshun was, he answered a Ilsacksiercuaels. render; and On being flit ilwr asked if he was a bull-banker, be replied he did nut kiwi., though he might, or there were ninny gentlemen w ho followed that orcupalmn. The atwitter msrat,d much laughter iii the Court. William i;siebsin, liachttepeoaieb master in Loudon k,;,isis the Panel; ',collects him giving loin chisel 114,Oftef. to kit p for him at the Block-berse-yard; they writ awhile amen to a public-horse is Arwinact.stiert. 'lke tows were Paisley Delta to len putted, twenty penand, and five ponied holes, with installer 1010(11. The Panel told him to keep therri till be gave i liens up to save White's life, Who ICU sp. prebei.Jed. That he kept than concreted up the chimney iw tehsek moot of leis Wise, till they were ' tube,. /TOM 'hien by Wan' l'amifie. He was not in 4 whirsi she got them away, hist she irknowledgesitifterwamia she pa them, mail his wit. (mew deceased) told kin the sauce. licorice selsseeted to the raielooer, that Holley White had Isuheb wee. used ill, as They bail been cheated Of thrWalimis ift' the rotes, to which she riael answered it write mobiely's Scultuck„ .grate' tool Fochninth, Tottenham mitt road, Loudon. evolettee uf this witness was objected to by the Counsel :wt the Panel, on lICCIOI/11 of the duet bay tug take', place ti, lure the nlauu,, uf ter witness. TI e ob. jet, est .11111 Si 01011 , , 11.01111 then' called, anti shown the bee of blank and .itclencii keys allotted to by Ilse other wino-ens identities it to be the ono which be sent to APCuul when in Scotland, ImA recognises the key. to be of his erorkomtudirp. Thal. at the order of M*Coul, he sent to hats to Glasgow • box with Malik keys, and • while afire - Mahe Went him a lePer with a drawing of i,blink ' key,' after a •.different inndel, which he ordered the witwest to make fur hien. 1 . 111% key he made, and seat l.is ma/Mine - to his desire, awl awhile eller M'Cowl returned to Loudon with • wooden model, iruierespoodinz to which he . mede.ataellter key, when he retnrued again to Scotland; that 00010 nfter they 'Thwart' I Freon Scotland, and said that dory boa dune Ow job, and had brought a great quantity of ricsitcb notes, that they were very heavy, and like brown a nano that , would go into the country mid smash them, by which they meant that they would dispose of them. They said likewise, that be, the witness, wonld be satisfied as In the payment for his t ~,,, nle ; that when he asked t rerompence foe what he hail dime, the Panel mid that be might watt, and be Was never yet receiveteany 11110/111 Gots him. The evidence fur the prosecution having been closed, and the Panel's declaraiiim read— The SOLITOttIir.XV.RAt. rose owl addressed the Jury. lie wild that the criminal letters bring a two-bold charge against the Panel, VII. of an room ttttt s theft. which theft wad seg_ gravateil by the charge of bring by habit mid remora into. riot,. thief. This last charge, however, the Couri wool./ not stiffer to be proven, SS it embraced only the Panel's conduct when in England, and had no reference to the dim meter of the Panel in the country where he was tried and committed the oiltmer ; tool though he was confident that as much bad come mil its the course' of the eviiktice of She coisiluct respecting Ibis rubbery, as nearly, if nut altogether, ma d e KM/4 that charge, still he wail not willing 1 1 0 lay any stress ilium it, or peeve the conviction of it tutu their verdict. 11 was now malty years since the crime of the Panel had beets committed; met notwiffiseantling 311 the camps which during that time might naturally Wave existed to obliterate the evidence orcessary fur the coeviction of this crime, it was .tilt strong enough 111 entitle the Jury to bring la *pitied the Panel's verdict of guiliy. The Learned Gentleman then went over all She evidence, witness tatty witnes),,, and pointed out to the Jury dime parts or their testimony which were of greater weight, and which, being linked with that of otters to She same facie and bearing, upon the whole chain of evidence formed Pt/ strung a body I of circumstantial 'woof, that the Jury could not hesitate for ▪ nioeneut as to what verdict they might to brine in. Mr. M'N CIL then rose, and he begged the attention of the Jury to a few statements for Ilse Panel. The case, he übserv. ▪ was sufficiently oppressive fur Slit. Panel. The issue . of a former precedure its the Civil Court regarding hit had the most inevitable tendency to prejudice the minds I of the public and of the Jury against him The Imblic Pro. seceded had here Wooed forward nothing but evidence, ; which had been received in that Court, and was it likely that the witnesses, whether they had given false or true testis mono its that Court, would expose themselves by altering it ! in this one ? As to the merits of that evidence he would re- ! mark, that of all the Doles said to he taken by the Prisoner, ' 1101 one of She Paisley bank had been traced to his posses. sum ; there 11/.lfl ns evidence that the motley said to have bent recovered by Mr. Likely was the money stolen ; there was none of the gold or silver found noon the Panel, which was stranzi he wall charged with coireying away lila of it. He did not consider Scoltotk In be at all an sinew. ceptionable evideoce, lint thongh he declared that he sent certain blank keys to Glasgow, there 'was no evidence that they were ever applied tte the Paisley bank, or did really open that bank. There was a must extraurdinary j rimmed:le ce he would call their attention to, and dist was, that Mr. Templeton bail areees to the tate, and to every part of it but the &some, whim were hrokeu open, and if that ; individual wished ill have committed the rubbery, he muse I have committed it its Ihe very way in which it was dune, and it was as fair to pot the simpiews pf the robbery upset' him as open the Pawl; mid it was very remarkable, that Me. ! l'empteton, who would lie a most important witness, has been kept by the public Prosecutor wit of the way. The Lome iiiSTICP emote, at great length and with much ability, rerspilwlsted the evidence. Our limits will nut allow us to give his Lordship's resnaike. The Jury having room lied for a few minute's, returned • ' verdict finding the (hinge of habil and repute a thief net ! prove a against the Panel, tote of the particular charge of theft and homehreabing proem.. His Lordship then, alter a twist impressive address, arm ! tenced the Panel to he execitted at G1611'111.0, upon the •26th of July next. The Prisoner doting the whole iimr, scented perfectly composed, and received his sentence with's degree of elevatorsa which is seldom witnessed. The Court was remarkably lull, and owing to the great eruvuling at the door, the Court had repeatedly to salrriete is order to obtain warner. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fanubr, hum O. ROYAL. ASSENT. At • qua►ter before four o'clock the LORD CHANCELII.OR, the Earl of SHAFTE•BURY, and Viscount MELVILLE, took their seats Piton the Woolsack as Ilia Majesty's Commissioners. mud common ed the Gentleman U-her of the Black Rod to summon the House of Common's to their Lordships' bar fur the purpose of hearing the Coin. siii-rion read for giving the Royal Assent to certain Bills therein specified. The Speaker of the Rouse of Commons, atiesi&d by several Members. soon after advanced to the liar, when the Commission being ►red, the Royal Assent was given so the King's Bench Sittings Removal Bill, and seven private Bills. The Speaker and the Members set the House of Commons theta withdrew. On dor motion of Lord IttnEsnoLE, the Conrt of Exchequer Regulation 8311 was read a second tune, and ordered to by committed on Tuel3day The E.rl of Stiorrosousv moved that their- Lordobir , >hnuld adjourn to Monday. THE QUEEN. Earl GREY rose and isind, if he had seen the Noble Ea! (Liverpool) iu hie place, it was pia in tention to have put a question to hirer, for the pur pose of obi i • ' g information relative to a painful subject, the existence of which they must all de plore, and which occupied so much of the atten tion of the country. Ile would have asked him if his announcement of his expectation that sock an adjustment would take place before NI lay was likely to be verified; unit if it was nut, whether rt was his intention to make airy proposition to the House ou the ►ubject ? If the Noble Earl was . present, and answered bins its the affirmative. it would he unnecessary for him to give nonce of what lie considered ought to he suggested to their Lord sOtpe - an the subject. In the ithsetice of all infer motion as. to the inteutioas of the Noble E.nl, he (moldered it would be his duly to .iihmit a 'novo. sittou to their Lordships on ilie subject on Monday.. if ►t was slut usade minectspary by some prepay'. team being imbamitted by , his Majesty's Alison/ten. He agreed with every thing which had been mid Ins Noble Friends, relotivelo die meeting of the Secret Com.nittte bring postpo►t t ed frail time to time; but I,e was of opinion. that after sisal bed taken place elsewhere, that that Comitaittee ought • never to sit, ay the I !mime or Commons hateCitaht ton Cute last night, sanctioned by his Majesty'a Ministers,, and carried by a large majority. After **chit reso lution having passed, if the Committee of their Lordships met. it world be doing that which was detogatery to the dignity of the Cream- . His Ma tention,in {pinging their Lordships • attention to the . subject, was ► that they might•be able to ascertain how they ought to come to the House prepared on Mimilay. The LORD CHANCELLOR TWA to put the 111H1. tins) of adjournment. La►l Gitwe ustivr4l,. that their Lordships should .be summoned fur Monday.—Ordered. Adjourned to Monday. If • rl DOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY. hnig 23. The Ilowse was sistisinuned in she woos, farm, at hall:paiil three o'clock, to the Horse of Lords, to bear the {Loyal Assent given by Commission to several pnblic and private FOREIGN TIMER TRADE. Lord A. HAMILTON presented Petitions from Ibe Ship. owners, Merchants, and several Corporate itudies of Gins_ row, on the sobject of the Foreign Timber Trade. The Pc. roomers stated, that thavigh friendly to the geners/ principle of free trade, conceived any regulations like those proposed sisinecessry iu carrying on the Foreign Timber Trade. The Noble Lord presented Petitions to the same effect from several Corporate Bushes rat Perth; and oleo a Petition utmost ilse Burgh Magistracy. There Petitions were referred to the Committee on Fu• reign Trade. Sir J. BOVINELY presented a Petition from the lnhshitants of Wediseabury, is Staffordshire, stating, that their Illstress bad become so great, that their employers were obliged I's pay thrin ut gnus'., not is armory. The Peeilidu was laid on else SCOTCH MA LT DUTY. Lord A. Hawn:rots gave nooks., that on the riith July he would submit a 'notion to the House on the subject of she Scotch Mali Duty, unless something occurred in the inter mediate period to render his motion unnecessary. This CHANcgt.i.on of She Excu►QuEß said, that before the 51ki July he should have to Wool( that 'object before the Horse. Au acemint was presented from the Crown °See, 'hewing the mainher of Informations Sled iu the Court of King's Beech ditrism the last tees years. The limber consideration of the Report on the Wilful and Malicious Injuries Hill was postponed, by Mr. NISHOLSONI CALVERT, until Tuesday next. GRAMPOUND 1119FRANCHISEMENT BILL. lord imam Rusers.r. postponed the Committees tut the Grampowul Eleeimin Bill wild Wednesday next. LABOURERS' IVAGES. BILL. Mr. LITTEI.IOII moved, the second rending of the La bourers.' Wage. BA ■nNd presented a Petition from the Ma tosfamearers sad Labourers of several parts of Worcester, Shiffur.!shirr, and especially Wolverhampton, in favour of Otis Bill. Mr. Court.", M►. DAVENPORT, and Mr. Alderman WOOO, spoke in (smutsr of the Bull. Mr. Mime spoke szaino it. Mr. ittiotNio was so favour of it. louel tt 000 r opposed the Bill. Mr. WHOTTEALEY, Lord STANLEY, and Mr. LOCIERART, ommonrer" tilt Bull. . . . 11 : he Hill wit% then reed the second limo, mod ordered to be committed on Monday next. A megmee trom the Lords ommetmeed the notent of their Lutdshipx to the Watch and Word Dill. THE QUEEN. Mr. BaOUGHAIII rose to take the list opporiss nity of supplying an omission which he slight to hare supplied in the discussion of la►t night. It wan objected in him by the Noble Lord that the question of the Liturgy hail not occurred till lets in the conferences. I I was due from him to the Prioress, whom he had the honour to serve, to state, that as soon as her Majesty !swot by reading the Grose/tea this Country at the place where she was residing, that list name 11011 been erased from the Liturgy, she - thately forwarded a letter to Ministers to complain of that omission. The fact had escaped him lasi night, but he had been re ttt i t Ord of the circumstance by • note from her Misty this morning. The letter woo tinted the 15th Mardi, amid was received by Ministers on the lie was hound is fairness to acknowledge, th a t. Ho mention had been made of the circumstance from ibe tense of the coats mencenariit ofthr negotiations down to that 'wind. Lord CASTLEREAUIf admitted that he had seen e note which had licto received by a Noble Friend of lit., in which tlarre was a c plaint of the omission of the mime i n the Liturgy Ile. had never hail any doubt but that the Queen felt the o ti ti, t i on rt her own mind as a subject of complaint. Ms argument, in opposition to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, had been. that the que.tion of the Liturgy was not among (lie origiusl propositions of the itegociatioo. It rather teemed to have been an •Iler-thought of the Queen's advisers, and had been subsequently rather required a• • con di t i on than offered as u subject for negociation. White he ass oat his legs he would suggest, that perhaps it might be roper for the House to sit to-morrow. in order to receive the Queen's reply to the Message of the House. He did not propose that there should be soy dircustion. but lie thought it imolai be Nil. mottageou• fur the House to be is possrssioa of the Answer. in order to repine their minds for any diseusision which, arm's% out of it, might take place on Monday. Mr. illonaimat thought that nothing could be more proper that, the proposition of the Noble Lord. especially cc the reply was not to be follow. ed by it echoic discuss . A communisation might have been made by this time, but that the debate 'lasted till too late in the rooming. His own indisposition bad likewise contributed to the delay, insoinueli that he hail not been abte; No communi cation had hem mode to her Majesty till three o'clock this day. Mr. DENMAN said. that when be spoke last Hight. be wee not aware that any such comaturnica. lion had been made by the Queen to Ministers, as the letter which hail Iwen mentioned. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Frio), tof t h e Commiitee of Weihooolay hod, was Ireoght or, tool Ow Resolution: wese agreed to. The Whole I , l4rty Pill acct through a Committer, stud ors order's.' to he sriol ihr third lone on Monday. SUSSEX. ELECTION DILL. Mr. BURnri.l, moved Ihr second rending of this Bill. Mr. U. Gu.nFsr u•eandrd the owiiuss. Air (1. SIIIIIEFNER said, that the mossy.* had been gene rally talked or aintme the gentlemen tactile county, and ap proved of. It should bare his !scatty suppost. Nlr. AV. BURKFLL recounts's...lca that Ilse measure st•ould stand mer till twist Session, that the s•mve of the people in. serrated in it mifist tte better a-cectaiued. Under the pre sent circumstances it was not iia hi. power to support it. . . l)r.tt.RT►ts declined agreeing to Mr. IV. Butre pro. c. flntart.t. wished the measure to be postponed till neat See+km. Ituume then divided. The numbers were.— For Ilse seemed evading Assinst it . Majority against the 2J readiug.. 8 The Bill was therefore lost The totter Orders of the Day were then digitated ur o mad the tioute toljout tied. ' r . . .... . I'' NiNOßlffi r f AOS/011/ fw. WILISIMOOCSS . 8110OLVTION. PIUMMIO 1411 immsTir TO SCOUT TII2,I.IIOIPOPITIONS OPIEJLIE4 SitSISS SLUMMY'S GoStONSIEWIT, JUN 6 22. Allbsep,Vise. - Fitzroy, Lard J. Osswleteis. Lewd dllrst, J. 11. Folkstune, Virg. Palmer, Cal. .AllO.ll, Sir G. Graham, S. Polmseri C. F. Auwu, Hon. G. Graham's J. R. G. Pares, Thus. Asolirry, Sir J. Griffith. J. W. Pelham', Hon. C. A. Bastions, J. F. Ginnie, Sir W. I. Prime, 11. Radom, J. 6n-refill, Pascoe Phillips, Georg% Baring, Airs. Gurney, R. H. Phillips, G. jam. Sairrti, S. M. I:tenon-fry, Lord POWIT, R. Reauniout, T. W. Himont, llos. W. Pike, R. Remick, Iln. H. G. Hawiiltion, Lord A. Priebe, lion. F. A. Bruyiii, MM. Harvey, D. W. Pyin, Francis Bernal, R. Wallkill', G. Rickford, Wm. Birch, .los. Hill, Lord A. Ricardo, D. Brougham, 11. Hohhourie, J. C. Ruharis, Abraham Browne, Dons. Hiony wood, W. P. Robarts, George Bordek, !•ir F. Horaliy, E. Robinson, Sir G. Bury, Vise. Hugh's, W. L. Rowley, Sir W. Ilyug, Grum, Hughes, Cul. Ruerwll, G. Bright, Henry Hume, J. Ramsay, Sir A. Calerafi, J. 11. Hunt, R. Stanley, Lord Calvert, C. Heitchinson, Host. Smith, HMI. R. Campbell, Ho.. J. C. H. &whit, James Carew, R. S. Habliormoil, W. Scedamonr, K. Carte►, J. James, Wns. &Ono, Earl of Cavendish, lord G. Kennedy, T. F. Stewart, W. Clifton, Vise. Lemoard, T. Smart, Lurd J. Coke, I'. W. Lamb, Hun. W. Sykes, D. Coke, T. W. jun. lAmhtan, .1. G. Skutt. .1. H. Colborne, N. R. Leinoo, Sir W. Taylor, Si. A. Crump 00000 , S. Lloyd, Sir E. Tierney, Rt. Ho. G. Clouglitim, T. Lloyd, J. M. Warne, J. A. ('rrr•vey, T. Macdonald, J. Webb', E. Denison, Wm. Mackintosh, Sir J. Martens, John Deniiia•, Time. Marlin, 3. Whitbread, IV. H. Dtincannon, Visc. Mildmay, P. St. J. Whitbread, S. C. Elie ingion; Visc. Houck, J. R. Wilkins, Waller Ellin, F.A. MONA., Peter Willis.,,, W. Forrand, R. Mahon, Hon.& Winningioo, Sir E. Fox, G. L. Nugent, Lord Wood, Alderman Fergusou.Sir R. C. Ord, W. Wyvill, M. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Osborne, Lord F. Wilson, Sir Rohl. Fitzroy, luau C. Mr. Plume' paired off with Sir Robert Vaughan. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FIAMBURGH AND FLANDERS MAILS. CELLE, JUNE 10. As we hove hopes of seeing our Sovereign George IV. after his coronation, in this kingdom, the Palace of lierreulistraen has been thoroughly repaired and put, in order, and is now being new furnished. It is said that during his Majesty's' stay the greater pert of the Hanoverian army will be drawn together in tan camps, one near Hanover, the oilier near Celle, and will be reviewed by bis Majesty. His Royal Highness the Governor-General ar rived here yesterday afternoon, and reviewed the regiment of infantry. Hir Royal Highness re viewed this morning the fine regiment of cuirassiers of the guards. • LEIPSIC. JUNE S. The health of Prince Scliwartzenberg drily im proves. BERLIN. JUNE 13. On the 7th, in the evening, his Mujesty arrived at Stralsund, where the Princes William and Charles arrived before limo, and were received with every demonstration of jly. On the gth early, his Ma. jirsty art out fur OP Isle of Rugen, intending to return to Sirslsumion the Toth. lIAMBUROU, JUNE 15. We are hippy to find that the reports of ►erious disturbances iu Loudon, on the e►ening of the 6th, by which our exchange 1.81 alarmed last post day, prove to he unfounded or great exaggerations.— Hamburg& Papers, June BRUSSELS. JUNE 17. An English Journal says that the Duke of Wel lington will visit Belgium this summer to view the wools' carrying on along the banks of the Meuse aml towards the froutiers of France. All these works are prosecuted with greet activity: 1,200 or 1,400 workmen are employed at Maestrit•ht in strengthening tint important place. The castle of Huy, built on a high rock, already makes a for midable appearance, and 800 workmen are employ. ed at it. The works at Namur do not proceed quite so rapidly as before, but those of Charleroi are so rat advanced that the ramparts will soon be furnished with carrion. The King has also adopted the plan of • fort composed of live bastions, which is to be built between the Courtney Gate and that called the limed Port. IIAGUI, JUNE 17. The Tribunal of Haarlem will pass sentence, on the 20th of this month, in the cause pending be. twee his Majesty the-King of flolland and Louis Bonaparte, respecting the Pavilion st Haarlem. The Princess'of Orange and the young Prince are ■s well as can be wished. The Stole Courant contains his Majesty's decree for the encouragement of woollen snanufisettsres of the kingdom. By this decree, which consists of thirty-three articles, all the military and naval forces, at home and abroad, are to be clothed in cloth of the national manufacture. Such cloths are also to be used in all charitable institutions, orphan houses, &c. His Majesty, and all persons attached to the Court, as well as his household, and those of the Princes, shall use no woollen cloths of staffs but such as are of our own manufacture. 'The great Officers of State, the Members, the Magistrates, &c. will surely follow the noble example of She King. All the woollen matmfac tures, of the kingdom are to have a stamp or mink to authenticate the origin. BERLIN. JUNE Hs. Accounts from Warsaw say that Prince Coo. stantine married, on Ilse 44th May, it Polish Lady, who will bear the title of Princess Kruzinsko, which is her family name.—(BrosPels Pape% Jane 20.) .. _~ Bt Jolts TUE Hatreart.—Holidey at the Batik, Eschegiter, East lochs, sad Soatb Sea Houses. TH 14. BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, IS2O. THE QV The House of Commons wit/ meet thitieveninis, for the sole purpose of receiving the Query's answer to the Address voted yesterday monito r , but which, in consequence of the very advanced hour at which the eliiisom took place, was not pre waited to her M %JESTY until three o'clock iii the afternoon. The *lnner, we cannot doubt, will he in conformity with the wishes expressed by ti-.e majority of the House of Commons; for how could her Meactere venture to oppose herself singlv unsupportedagainst of such an overwhelming motion are The terms are undoubtedly so expressed, Es to guard against the possibility of its being ever conceived that any concemion now made by the Quers upon those points which had occasioned the failure of the late negociation, could be construed into an admission on her part derogatory to her MAJESTY'S honour mid dignity, or as evincing a disposition to shriek from the moot rigid inquiry; still there are some circumstances involved in this proceeding of the House of Commons which cannot be considered 's, quite free from objection. We are, indeed, cerely rejoiced that by any means the disclosure of the scandalous gleanings from Italy, contained in the green bag, should be avoided ; yet it may we; be asked why the House of Commons, without any means of determining the innocence or critM notify of the QUEEN, should, by so large a mokar as supported Mr. Wstnettootten's 'notion, express their opinion that the Queen of ENGLAND ought to yield a point which, in her Maicrry's mind, in volved her boomer and dignity, and still more whe they should appeir so extremely anxious to induce her to leave the country ? We certainly do not condemn Mr. WILBERFORCE, and the majoritv of the House of Commons who voted with him, for having adopted this very anomalous mode of pro cedure; but we cannot contmend the Minister.. by whose instrumentality Pailiament has been placed in so very novel and painful a situation. It is now very evident, from the events which have taken place, that the Ministers of the Crew!' were under no absolute necessity of advising the Kivu, to commuuicate to Parliament the papers contain ing matters of charge against the QUEEN. There was an alternative open to them, which the House of Commons has compelled them to adopt, and through which this distress:tig case will, we trust, be at length adjusted. This alternative of nego ciation they might have pursued with as much fa. cility and advantage before they had made the communication to Parliament as afterwards, and hav ing commenced the negotiation, they might have conducted it to a fortunate issue by making such a public avowal of the Qucex's rights and dignities, and such all acknowledgment that no concesssione upon her part could be construed into an admission derogatory to her honour, or as evinciog any dis position to shrink from inquiry, as they have now consented to make in conjunction with the House of Commons, and in the attitude of humble suppli cants to her MAJESTY. All that the QUEEN and her official advisers required in the late negociations was, that her rank, title, and dignity should he publicly and officially conceded, as the only ad missible basis of further arrangements. The re storation of her name to the Liturgy was suggested . as the most obvious and natural mode of effecting this object, but that the object itself was more prised than the means, was manifest, from the cir cumstance that this point was suggested with an al ternative; and it is not improbable that with this facility upon the part of the QUEEN, her MAJESTY would have conceived that her object had been ef fected, if the Ministers of the Crown had made a public declaration similar to that in which they have concurred with the House of Commons. The con duct of Minister. in this distressing business has throughout been undecided and wavering. In the commencement it betrayed timidity, mingled with precipitation ; in its progress it wanted both judg ment and firmness; used now, if the affair draw happily to a conclusion, the country will owe this advantage exclusively to the interference of the House of Commons, who, however, have been compelled to act upon the most violent pre sumption in the absence of proof, and to couch their advice in hints, which would be unintelligible: were it not for the commentary which every OW in the country must supply as well as he can Item vague and crude conjectures. When the copies of the correspondence teed of the protocols of the conferences in the late iicgo elation were published, we took the liberty of painting out the great and manifold advantar.% which the QUEEN had obtained during the progress of the discessions. 'These advaidages were enume rated by Mr. BROUGHAM during the debate mi Thursday night as topics of congratulation for her MAJESTY, yet great and signal as they were they sink into unimportance in computisou with the triumph which was reserved for her by the proceedings in the House oC Comment. Iler ~. _~.