The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

. • :4 . 417 • • they won't's - UlO the subject of it into their treated as she now was ?--f ffeur.)—rse again his. serious and immediate consideration. I plored the House to pause before they took. an. The question having been put from the Chair-1. other step in this hosinesc—(Hear, bear.) Mt. .I$V4 N ••• i4 Seeing no one better_quali. Sir ROBERT Witsort said. that it was not his lied about to rise •to milk - illoistion of the Noble intention at the present - moment to enter into the Linde I think Witty dot now to ark hien whether general discussion. No Message ev er g ave h im the letter from Lord Histaiutton - to Mr. Brougham, tnore acute pain than that brought down this even which "the piper a'benunre ing from his Majesty.—l//ear, hear.) —What he doeutweot..-ififeir, heml;—or - whethelr . Lord Hot- rose principally fur wet, to call upon the Ministers chinson was instructed to tettdeetblist Queen of to protect the Queen, twirling the inquiry, against 'F.ooland a•proposition to lay &tint her rank, her till indignity. He did not allude to any indignity Mid title, and twofer her rt bribe of 50,0001. which she might have received from foreign Courts t.-year at the payment of this aitcrifire?-111ene.j or Minister., acting under the tXlllllple of this coon.' ask whether Ministers, hardy in I know them to try. He also begged to say that he thought Wilts. he, have ventured to make such an s'itfer to the graceful that the Queen should have come to Queen of England, or been •privy to its tender ? Colsis, and find no other I ready to re: •If they hare, then I say that by their conduct cerve her sod the royal standard than a coin they have the Queen, aK , I •betroved the man pocket•host.—(Cries of Hear, hear.)—lt henr.)—l wish again to ask, is was also disgraceful that she had no asylum pre. that letter genuine? Till they have answered in pared, on other roof to shelter her than the house the affirmative, I . will not believe the k fiect to of on honest man.—/I Lear, hear,frone she Minis .he 90—(Hear, he a r)-1 never till then will credit serial benches.)-11v would repeat, that the gentle it possible that an English Minister, in this sitiia. mall to whom he ulluded was an honest man— tumor the country, would venture to say to a Quiet,. Ilene, hear, hear, ppm she Opposition benches) — of &gland, without the consent and approbation one who had always discharged the ditties of every of llortiamerst—(Cries of Hear, hear)—' You St . 6l:On he had tilled with honour to I lf and mast divest yourself of your titleof Quern. to which advantage - to 'the community.—iflear, hear.)—He you have the same right as the King has to his own would repilt, that it was most improper her Ma -T-(Cleardrear)—and we will bribe you fur its re. jesty should have been left so unprotected.— linquishment with SO,OOO/. a.year'—not, indeed, (Hear, hear.) to be paid out of the pocket of the King. but of Lord ARCRIBAI.O Hhgrr.Tos said, be should the people in their present state of distress.— take the liberty to make a few observations, be. /Hear.)—And this was the sum to be offered to a I cause no opportunity, perhaps. would hereafter person who, if the statements whispered against her arise, so proper for them is the present. The were true, was not only unfit to be the Queen of House would recollect that he hid formerly enter 'England. but unworthy of touching the shores of I tained a strong opinion on this subject; and now, this country.—(Hear, hear.)—To call such con. though the lion. Member who had just spirkrn had duct high treason was not what I shall call it, mon- expressed his opinion that at present it would be strati, as it is, hut certainly it was base treachery to prudent to avoid the discussion of the particulars of the Crown,. and directly calculated to shake the the case, still he (Lord A. Hamilton) thought that foundation on which the Throne of these realms the erasure of the Queen's tonne out of the Liturgy rests. As an honest MM. feeling a reverence . for was a thing which ought to be enentioned—(Hear, the Crown of this country--feeling a con- hear)—because it was one of the !woofs of the dis viction that the character and credit of that position of lois Majesty's ;Ministers to condemn the . . 'Monarchy vv.!, on the high sense of feelings eittettaisird for it by the penpie, I ' Id not act Ike an honest man towards that people if I did not take the first opportunity et lurking whrthrt the Inter of Lnrd Hutchinson 'be genuine? . 1 ►epeat ti at I HA alm, if Ministers have ventured to tram s-nit %rich a communication, or to have offered to enter into such a nernciation eith the Queen, N r, they, or are they not, wiles to this offer 1" i/tear, hear, hear.) Lord CAsTf.ettEaon- 4 On many occesions have had an opportunity of admiring the temper of the Honourable Gentleman—Weirs tf " Hear, fear," .from the Ministerinl beeches)—and sure I am, that ■ more inauspicious manifestation of his temper he never gave than that which he had now KiVell on the entrance of as gr:nft lind 'Trion* question as was ever 'grated, affectitrt► the dignity honour of the Crown and the best interests Queen unheard.—(l /ear, hear, hear.)—He indeed thought, that it was not only so, but contrary to the provisions of the Act of Parliament on the sub ject. 'That Act nuthorired the king in Coun cil to make whatever changes might be neces sary in the monies of the Royal Family to be prayed for• in the Church Service from time to time ; but by what speciiil pleading, or rather special quibbling, could that be construed to con fer a right to strike out the Queen's name alto gether, ?—(llenr, iseur.)—lt was -one of the prin ciples of those laws in which the people of this country gloried, that no person, in any rank—that no individual, from high to low, throughout the kingdom, should be deemed guilty till proved so. This principle, he contended, hod been violated by his Majesty's Ministers in their conduct towards the Queen. Ile asked, whether the mark of inchwoily to which lie had referred, u•d tranquillity of the people—(Hear, hear) — awl if ever there had arisen an occasion which re load not the effect of a condemnation previous to the proof of any act of criminality, and whether _ . quired • control of temper, this was that occasion ; and it was to be regretted the Hon. Member had betrayed a total absence of that quality of mind so -essential to his coming to a cool and impartial de cision upon this meartire, when he came to give liiv that was a fair measure of justice He said that et present her Majesty was condemned, as far as lay within the power of Nlini.lers, throughout his Ma jesty's dominious, and be said that her name ought in be replaced till something should be established, vote. —Weer, hear. I—The motion that I have vow moved is a mere vote of thanks to his Ma jesty for his gracious Message. iu obedience to the sruiform practice of l'illllllllllro.t. It is to separate this acknowledgment to the Crown, from the other location which will come on to-morrow ; and I will xry, that if ever there was a communication made fini • subject so deeply affecting the feeling., as well as the interests of the Crown and the people, in manner so entirely unobjectionable. this is that communication.—(f *ries if Hear, hear. j—There never was one made in which less was spoken that bad a tendency to prejudice or anticipate the topic involved in the inquiry. It was but an act of com mon decorum to give notice before such a delibera tion came on; and it is really painful for me, feeling as I do a proper sense of duty, to follow the Ilon. Member in the same tone and temper of which he has set such an example this evening.— (Hear. j -1 know the Hon. Member can combine in his pir liamentary conduct very contradictory feelings, such eta he has now displayed, but this display of Ins temper will nevertheless not justify one its entering upon so important a subject in reply to his question until to-morrow slight, when 1 have Ixed my /notion. ( (Jeer. ) Mr. BEAUMONT was of opinion, that an answer to his Hon. Friend's question would by no . measis interfere with the subject of to-morrow Hear.)—He thought the question very fair and very proper as to the authenticity of the letter. If no answer was given, he must conclude that Mi n;uers were 'shinned to avow the document.-- for as yet there was not a tittle to the prejudice of her character. But his Majesty's Ministers had taken it OH themselves to say. that it was not prope► the Queen should crone to England and coupling their present with their past condact, he did not hesitate to declare, that they had done the Queen gross injustice. Was it not the right of every individual in the country to be considered and treated as ' cent till the contrary was made out ? and was the Queen of &Igloo(' to be the only exception to the rule (Hear, hear, hear.) That she had been made an exception to it was clear, for her cause was prejudge•l and her charge. ter prejudiced as far as Ministers could effect that in every curlier of the kingdom ; and now she was to conic to a trial without any opportunity of re moving those unfavourable impressions. The con duct of the agents and emiss tries of Government abroad was such, that lie believed they were pre pared to condemn the Queen before et - limit:6°u or even accusatiou. He called on the House not to 'How their minds to be prejudiced by any unjust arts on this momentous and awful question. He knew not of what her Majesty was to be accused, but he repeated, that, as far as Ministers were ceocerard, she ass condemned unheard. It was an old principle of the British constitution, that even• proceeding in which Ministers undertook to act for the Crown should he construed as sanction ed by their counsel and advice. Now he asked them whether they, io Council, had advised the or der for striking her Majesty's name nut of the Li turgy; or whether it was the result of some dark isi. (Hear.) Mr. Caeevs• mid, it was quite caupetent fur ally Hon. Member to put such a question as hail been pot, and quite parliamentary. Ile held in his ?gaud a motion that lie had pencilled before the question, and which ass fair sit account of what passed by the authority of Ministers on the Isle occosiost respectiog the Queen. it was quite clear that the charge against her Majesty, on the present occasion, was ejtirnler to that adduced on former trigue, is carrying on the purposes of which they were, instead of advisers, merely instruments, not In be held responsible to the nation ? The same order published in England had been sent to Scot land, but many of the clerp wen of that Church had disregarded it, and continued the prayers for the Queen. He should now say, that had he con sidered any more fit opportunity could arise here after for thesi utoervations, lie should have reserved them for it. In offering them to the tiou-e, he orCinnOnli ; it was Ow same ermine that was now about to be revived. and it looked very extruordi wary after the bribe that had been just uffered to heQueen. The King was to present the evidence, on his 11r1iijestj's part the bribe was tendered, sad the King would line ulivin•trty In give effect to whatever we.. -d• tided upon,for without hie convent it could nestr hove legal operation. He advised the Howe in pause before they coot. mated themselves in this delicate and serious affair to the discretion of his Majesty's Ministers.— • Ifiear, hear.)—Since the sane of Henry there was no precedent for the course they were wheat to take, and he did not think that a very fit o.nrrabie precedent for tlwrr scloption.--4 Flea r. The conduct of Ministers was extraordinary. Last night they could not attend to the debate on the finsinisound 4301, because they were arming them selves against a woman.—llleor, hear, hear„) — VINO woman. they ought to recollect, was the daughter of his late Majesty's sister; she was, therefore. the late King's niece; she was the pre sent King's wife ; and, besides. the mother of Ilse late beloved and lamented Vrineess Charlotte— if that lamented character were now alive, did any man helices that her Majesty would bays bees had acted an the,dictates of his own judgment alone, discharging what lie conceived to he his duty—(lkur, hear,)--without consulting with any sale, and holding himself solely, responsible for them. But he could not see these acts of antici pated condemnatimi without raising his voice egirii.st such a course of injustice, and he called on Inv Majesty's Ministers to give their Queen the same advantage which the law conferred upon the meanest iitlividual in the empire, of bring reputed and treated us ocent 141 proved to be guilty, anti to retrace the severe and unjust s , ltpf they had taken. lie begged pardon of the House. It was not his intention to obstruct unsiecessarilfthe pro ceedings of Parliament on this moat graverquestion; hut he said that if iris Majesty's Ministers proceed ed to an inquiry, or rasher to an investigation, with out snaking some atonement to her Majesty, the inference would he Shot a condemnation was desir ed rather than a fair trial.---(t/ear,/rear.) Mr. DENMAN said, that in a personal and a con stitutional view, perhaps abetter opportunity would arise hereafter for expressing his sentiments on the part acted by his Majesty's Ministers on the present most important question. and he certainly feared that if he attempted it at paeseut, be should be br frayed into some ()ribose feelings which Jid so much credit to his Hon. Friend (Mr. Bennett), mid which were, in his opinion, fir more honourable to him than the temperance, calmness, and coldness with which a proposition opening ►uch prospects to the Hurd Personage, where character, honour, awl happiness were now put at stake, and affecting, so nearly as it did, the tranquillity of the country, lid been disclo-rd to the House by one of the ad . sisters of the Crown.—(Hear, hear, hear.)-1-le should endeavour to preserve himself from the iuflu rove of similar feelingr—but he thought he might, ► thourh unauthorised, ask one question of the No ble Livid opposite, for the purpose of makiog the earlirat conitnuisication to the flop,' Personage so vitally interested in the question, namely, What was the exact nature of the proceediog intend ed to be pursued—what was the character or the inquiry that was to be (minded ow papers, and not on the testimony of teltnetses—(llear which was not to be c holed before the o►diaary tr►bunals, but a Secret Conentitteef--(Hear,hear.)— Therrfote, when the Noble Lord should come down to bring imolai' his motion to-morrow, he should require from I►im a distinct account of the course of proceeding contemplated by ham and his colleague.. Ile was itliatithurised to give this notice, but he thought th 41 the circumstances which had occurred had rendered it a duty to one standing in the rela tion to the Queen iii %staid, he did.—(t/gar, hear.) The question having been again put— Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and after some prelimi nary reemok which escaped a., observed, that it appeared the resolution had at length unfortnnately been come to, to make the hurt of the Queen the subject, of a regular used formal investigation. He said unfortunate, tint for the illustrious person age the most nearly interested in the inquiry, but for Parliament, for the House, and for the country. —(Hear.)--The resolution, he repeated, had been taken, and the time unfortunately dot approach, when all men would be called noon to make up their minds on this most momentous question, and when his lips should be unsealed from that silence which prnittote, delicacy, and confidence, had hitherto imposed on him. —( Hear, hear, hear.) — At present lie should only say, stud it was but fair to give his Majesty's Ministers a warning of it, that the Giver ttttt ern, to justify the course they had pursued, had nut only to perform the to , k, if they could succeed in it, of 'hewing a strong case against her Majesty, but another task to go through, prior its paint of time, and paramount in importance, us bearing on the question of the pru dence or imprudence of their conduct, which was that of clearly and satisfactorily convincing the House and the country that there was no longer a possibility of postponing or suppressing this impsiry. Whatever view might be formed of the merits of the case was immaterial to this questiou ; because the first point which they wvie hound to establish before the House was, the conclusion that the landing of the Queen in &pg. land rendered all further forbearance impoasible.— (near, hear.)—Bat he took it for granted, that the .Noble Lord. and his colleagues had addressed themselves to the considerasson of that point, be fore venturing to proceed oo far as they had done. He had only to add, in reference to the question put by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Bennett)—(and he felt that the explanation was necessary fur the justi fication of his Ilms. Friend, who was absent, as well as that of himself ), that ►ince he had come into the House lie had put into his hands one of the public pupots, in which, to his great surprise, he saw a long statement of the circumstances which had oc curred between her Majesty, Lord Hutchinson, and himself, at St. Ounce's, %shuck was in many par ticulars incorrect, and presented a garbled ac count of the transactions which had occurred there. Ile felt it due to himself and his lion. Friend now absent, to declare, that this statement was an incor rect end gut bled one. 11'1111 respect to the letter alluded to, he had no knowledge whatever of the manner in which it had matte its way into print, or of the channel through which it had been commu ssicoted. To what Inadvertence, indiscretion, or breach of confidence this letter owed its premature public rli,clieiure lie was at a loss to imagine. Ile lied been entirely ignorant of its publication till after entering the House.—(/fear, hear, hear.) The question was then put and carried. Lord CASTLEREAGH tl►en► moved, that the pa. pers delivered iii at the table be committed to the custody of the Clerk of this House.—Agrees to. Lord A. !Nutt:rote postponed a notice (on what subject we could not collect) till to-morrow sc'entight„ PETERSFIELD ELECTION. Mr. Ley wrought up the reduced hat of the Committee on the Peteratield Election Petitions. The following were the 111111101: James Duncan Robert Smith Groove Gipps Geusge Greville James Cusirsimay James Compiou The Earl of Belfast Hon. Henry Co ilfield Lo►d Francis (Manna William Courisoal Osiris Asses Lord Graves H. A'Court . I Lord Cbeiwyod. IL How, Vivien STATE OF THE REPRESENTATION. Mr. Lestitrosi said, that when he had declared the night before hr could not consent to the post pouemeist of his motion regarding the present state of the represetitatimi of the people of „England, unless some public gr./mods should be laid for that step, he had certainly uo conception of a question bring brought before the House of such extreme importance as that which had been announced in the course of the evening. But after having heard the communication mode to the House this night, and the motion which was to follow it, he had no hesitation iis saying that he should not do justice to the ques tion, whick he confessed Might he intrusted to much abler hands than his own, did he persevere in bringing it forward now, when men's minds were o much agitated by what had recently transpired. The questioui, he feared, had not snuch chance at any tisue, but now it could scarcely receive a pa tient hearing. He should therefore postpone his notice till Tuesday the 27th June. SUSSEX ELECTIONS. Mr. Custrus stated, that the privet for trans. fettling the elections of Memhers for Sussex to Lewes, had received the approbation of a meeting of the freeholders cif that county, most respectably "abraded. After some further oboervationa, whiob the vonfusion in the body of the Moose prevented from being .beard in the Gallery, the Hon. Member obtained itive to hring is a Bill for zing the -,~. - . .election of Knights of the Shire he the eseloty of Stine: at the borough of Lewes. •4 - MINES. • $ Mr. D. Gmnster obtained leave to bring in • Bill for making general the provisions of the Act '46 Geo. 111. for the protection of property in mines. FINANCE. • Mr. MABERLY postponed his notice relative to Finance Resolutions. , SAVING RANKS.. Thy CHANcELLo• of the Exclatotm• obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts for the regulation of Saving Banks. SUPPLY. Colonel DAvir.s hoped that the state of agitation into which the House had bemis thrown by the communication made in the course of the evenin, would induce the Right Hun. Gentleman (Mr. V g aissittart) to postpone the bringing up of the Report of the Committee of Supply, which stood fur that re , • g. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declined, on the ground, as we understood, that the question was one of course. Mr. HUMS said, that when it was considered that the Report contained a proposition for keeping up a force of not less than 92,000 men in time of peace, the question could nut be looked upon in the light in which the Right Hon. Gentleman viewed it. Lord MILTON pat it to the Right Hon. Gentle man, whether it would not be proper to postpone the bringing up of the Resolutions on the Army Estimates? He did not know in what state other men's minds were. but he was sure th4t his was not in a condition to go into the consideration of them. After some further conversattois on the issue topic between Colonel Davies, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Milton, and Lord Castle reagh— Lord NUGENT said, he 'Mould not object to the Herolotions paining now, on the understanding that it would be competent to him to move a reduction of the numbers in one of the stages of the Mutiny Bill, and to have the deenion recorded. Mr. W. SMITH believed that such large numbers were not at all necessary, and he tliought that if the House set out with avowing that they opposed the maintenance of them, merely in order that the vote might be put on the Journals, they would not be doing so much as was their duty. The SPE•KEH eXpliiiied, that the !unti•r occa sion for hosing an entry made on the Journals would he in any stage after the first and second reading of the Bill. After a few further remarks from Lord MILTON and Mr. W. SMITH, the Order of the Day was read for bringing up the Report. When the first and second Resolutions had been read— Mr. CA Lcitsirr said, that it had been his inten tion, when the Report of the Resolutions on the Army Estimates should be brought up, to oppose them, sod to ~hew that the mode of government pursued in this country was the real cause that such an immense army was proposed to be kept up in time of peace. Obvious circumstances In duced him to defer what he had to say; and as pro bably no other opportunity would arise, he be lieved that he should be driven to submit some sub stantive proposition on the ►ubject. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Mr. HUME row, and said, that the intention of the Act 5 George 111. cap. 113, had, he thought, been completely violated by the pensions granted in the Storekeeper's department of the Ordnance, and he must expressly and distinctly abject to the practice of granting pensions after such short periods as one, two, or three years service. lie wished also to be informed II these pensions had been granted on the order of the Master-General, or under the signature of three Lords of the Trea sury, as was the usual practice Mr. K. WARD said, the pensions of which the Honourable Gentleman complained, were those granted to officers who had lost their offices by a re duction in the department, and cravenly were not within the intent and meaning of the Act to which the Honourable Gentleman had alluded. In re ply to Ins question. lie begged to inform him that no pensions whatever were granted, except wider a warrant of Treasury, signed by three Lords. Ct.lone! DAVIES said • few words. Mr. W•RD explained. Mr. CA acitarr mid, he bad fur some years left off troublitig the lion. Gentlemen opposite with any olyseivatimis the Ordnance expenditure. The lost time lie had so addressed them, was dor. Mg the administration of Lord Mulgrave, end lie had then said that the estimate produced WWI a pattern to all the other services of the country ; hut lie regretted that in the first year of the administra tion of that illustrious Captain (the Duke of Wel lington), he could not so compliment him, because he had added 127,000/. yearly to that reduce-el esti mate of the Earl of Mangrove. The Hun. Gentle. man had spoken of • sasmg of 9.1:001. and the re. ductioa of nineteen offices; but looking to totals, •ofortussstely it would he found that the result of all was as lie lied noted. • conviderable iticteate. It might be said that this increased expenditure was necessary. but in his opinion no case lied been made out, end under the existing circumstances of the country, if such necessity really existed, it WAS the duty of those at ilia head of departments to are. if no counterbalancing deductions could not be made in other brooches. Mr. W•RD said, that of this increase of 133 0001. there was 55.0004 flowing from Mr. Winn's:lnes Act. and other Acts of Parliament, with *hick the Noble Duke at the head of the department had nothing whatever to do. Ten thousand pounds also was expended for arming the yeotinuiry corps, and it surely would nut be said that those corps should not have arum. Mr. HUME raid across the table, the reduced cavalry arms might have been supplied. • Mr. R. Waan said, the Noble Duke's at tention to economy was exemplified in duo in stance, for he had supplied such part of the re duced cavalry arms as were fit fur service, and by attaching new stocks to such carburalus required it. and malting other repairs, lie was enabled to limit the expense to .11110001., which, had new sews been supplied, would have amounted t030.900/.—lie re gretted the Imposition which appeared, to cavil at the acts of the Noble Duke at the head of the Ordasuce. who*. rest seri/ices all allowed. Sir Joas Nawroar said, that its lateiag at , • r _lL. t ♦ • . • , these Estimates be most confider tl,e D u k e „c Wellington—not as Duke of %Yellingtnii, hut is Master-General of the Ordnance. The flisnourile Member might sneer as much as he ilinedit proper, end impute motives of spleen to individual% but .1 the Noble Duke 'Llsought proper to areepA,. re sponsible .o ffi ce, it was to diet flotow he Most li t accontiteble, and it wan the dote of the Members of that Hours to masonic his coseduet in it..,mite the same miutateness as that of auy other public officer. Mr. R. WAith disclaimed any intention of int. puling any improper roosters to any li t e, M em b er . ARMY ESTIMATES. On the 'clause being reed read for the number of somber. to he noisitindued, Colonel DAMES wi-hid to know if this tiii.nher was to he considered as the regular grace merit .? The CIIANCELLOR of the EICHYQUaIt 14.0 i ' 414 we understood) that saute part of in, additioi.4l force was to Ise cousidered is °nit temporary. Lord NUGENT said a few words, which we were presented bearing by the noise in the Gillery. Mr. Hems referred to the example of the Am.. riven Congress. who at the commetivernent of Sessions regularly appointed different Committers for the reanimation of their several head. of relief. diture, purl he hoped at the commencemeot of another Session his Majesty's Ministers 'meld follow the example, and appoint Committees for the examination of the Naval. Military, sot Ont. nonc e Estimates, as louder she present s)ftem complexity, the difficulty 'mending any attempt et examination must deter individual 31rnibers from giving that attention to the auttieet which W4* PO much to he desired. He would 'left: mite one artitie of expense, in which be thought, under a compre hensive system of control, a great saving might be effected—he alluded to storekeepers abroad ; time were in the same place, naval, ordnance, and in.- litery storekeepers, each having a separate charge, and each at a great expense, when the whole of the duty might be performed by one of them. Sir JOH% NEWPOtT was decidedly against the idea of the House devolving its powers uu Cern i pee. The Report of the Committee of Supply vas then brought rip, and 81114 ordered to be prepared, Mr. R. GORDON moved for an account of •~- peosea incurred in Buildings designed for Bllrr4cks from the year 1793, down to the present time, ill tingnishing the expenditure of each year. Mr. N. CALVERT obtained leave to bring in • Bill for a more summery mode of punishing me. beim', injuries on properly. He onienrd M g r, however vexations mid tnslicious were some hija. ries on property, there was no other remedy as the law at present stood but an action of trespass—a mode too expensive to be resorted to iu all c.,•es.--- The Bill was afterwards brought in, read a fir , t and second time, and ordered to he committed on Mon day next. IRISH PAUPERS. Mr. PARNELL prefaced his motion, for en ar.. count of the correspondence between the Seneseh.l of Belfast and the Chief Secretary of Ireland, %mil some observations on the hardships resulting to the paupers, who were sent from this country under the Act which passed last year. Sir J. NEWPORT seconded the motion. Mr. STURGES BOURNS said, that same meas n •e of relief had become absolutely necessary, previ.•t to passing the Act of last year; fur in oile there was an instance of 10,000 i. being paid for Irish paupers in one year. This, he thought, 1 , 31 conclusive of the necessity of the Act as it reizard.if England ; but be Ail not say that some mran►ra might not be necessary on the other side of the water. Sir JOHN NEWPORT stated, that though ho agreed in the conclusion of the Hon. Member who had just sat down, yet he conceived the evil was one for which he could see no remedy, or at least it might be said the remedy was worse then the mow, if it was to be cured by an extension of tile poor laws to Ireland. For in that case the 'taupe is who were sent from this country would be fixed on that part of Ireland which WAS oppostte to En.l - and the burden on the proprietors there would be incalculably greater thin ur any other part of the kingdom. He moat repeat, that it was an evil for which at present he saw no re medy; hut it was extremely desirable that t!,.. Howse should have the lovers before it; and then, if upon examination Buy measure of relief could be devised, it should have his support. Mr. WILLIAMS was afraid ttalt the operation of the Act had lint been confined to vagrants only ; yet, notwithstanding, he considered that it had, upon the whole, been beneficial. Certainly the hardship was very great on the person, who e t iiih,f on the opposite enlist, and if it could be remedied, he, for one, should be extremely glad. Mr. PARNELL said 3 few wordy, whiel were in audible in the gallery. On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON. the annwil Mowry Bill was read the first and second time, awl committed for 10-morrow. Lor.l l'A tat Envois also moved fur leave to brim iu the Publican'. Quartering Bill. Ott the motion of the CH A NCELLOR of the E 7.- CIIVQUER, the Enchrquer 'Hulls Funding Mil N.. 4 read the second time, and committed fur to•ntw. row —liter winch Douse adjourned at twenty minutes to ei;!•t o'clock. %‘'e mentioned in yesterday's Paper the off r matte to Mr. Alderman► WOOD, of Wanstri", 11-I.i tise „ for the 110111 of her MAJESTY, by Mr. Low; Wgi.Lost.te. it ailpears, ILnw►rrr, Mat his troe tees most be consulted, fa the mansion, with furollute, book•. pasurer, atatireir, ltr. are assigned in host to MERRICK SHAW'. E•q. T. LIGHTFOOT. E-q. JoHN WINTON. Eq. and :\lr. liOIIIIIT GARRARD. stlvrismith. In ernes-tpience of this the QUEEN to:A up her chit at Mr. Alderman' %Vamp's house in tows', LEICESTER HUNT. —Mr. D. whose stud now i 4 the bona; of the co ttttt y, having exp-reeneeil • 'great mortality among his huram, in the veal. NIB, w r ote to a friend is Loudon, in emiwilateure of • dream that he st..l was " seagleg iek hie ears," hi boy for him a Lottrrr Tarket, end coincludrd wish—"be •u,« you choose a Thsamaml, as I waist to rehistate my stud." His filre 3 albeyral the order, at►d wrote hjm . " as the dream was sint ir►g ie ►is ears." lie judged it right to go to CARROLL . " for the Ticket, and it was ,dually driven lbs aria fish • Prise of 314000 f.! i r I {