The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

1 V ~ Into, sad spied their nue, and had expressed such their opinion, he, as they came to the book, bed applied to the Judge to appoint triet•s to beer this deponent challenge to the poll for favour, and desired to examine the Jena as to having es. pressed such their opinion. This application the Judge refine& so he soil Special duress cotald•etttt in law be challenged, but permitted this deponent examine the Common Jurors." Mr. Duii RODOlated that dame Wig 140 die. tinction beiweeu Common and Special Jurors in that respect. The Loan CHIEF JnsncE inquired if any of the other Defendants had any grounds to state to the Court, besides those offered by Mr. Denman Mr. Wonler said there was one other ground. I.t had been recently ascertained that Mr. Peach tend stood twelfth on the list, and consequently he must be one of the Jurors, in the event of the first ee!v.• attending. But it wrs discovered thy( there had been a- marshalling of the panel, and two :limes had beers placed before Mr. Peach's, by which means he now stood the fourteenth on thi! list, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the officer had suggested as a reason fur the slterst►on, that there were two Baronets among the twenty-four, aid that it w a s a lways usual to place then► at the head of the list. That appeared a ►atisfactory ex planation, and therefore the Court would not grant any rule on that ground, but on the other grounds, whether it was fit there should he a challenge to the array, and a challenge ilb the poll for favour, were points tit for footle r thscusrion, aid the Court therefore granted the rule. But it was to be understood it was not to be put its the new trial piper. THE KING V. LEWIS. The SOLICITOR-Ii EN Ell L movad for the judg ment of the Court on this Defendant. Mr. Lewis to quested that it might stand over till the rule obtained in the preceding cause was 4poSell The LORD CIIII.F JUSTICE Said it might stand over till Alutiday. TIIE KING N. PERROTT and OTHERS. The SouciTort GEM ERAI. moved for judgment against abese Defendants. There were forty-three fit them tried before Mr. Justice Burrough at the lust Assizes for the comity of Somerset, and found gaily of • riot. us assembly and assault on Mr. Barnstaple, all Millseillol of taxes. Nineteen mere now brought op for judgment, two of whom arm the churchwardens of the parish, and one the con at ible of the handrail. The assessor of taxes had fallen under the displeasure of the Defendants by' surd' age which lie hod male on the general pro perty of the parish, and in consequence, on the Ist of December last, upwards of u hundred peisuns ri• , :ertibleol, among whom the Defendants were the most active, and *hipped two effig , es (winch r..- presented the assessor and su•veyor of taxes) at the ell is tail. No: conteni with that. they pelted Mr. Barnstaple milli 'tunes, and threatened to hang Ile took out warrants against seine of the Defendants, and another riotous assemblage then look place, in which he was burnt in effigy. Several affidavits were put in and read. and Mr. linciunnam, Mr. MOORS, t u rd Mr. ABBOTT. heard on the part of the Drlrudruls, iu untigation of prinishinent. The SOLICITOR GENERAL. Mr. GASRLEE, and Mr. TAUNTON, •puke In a g gravation. Mr. Justice BAYLEY. after a suitable admoni tion, pronounced the sentence of the Court. Thomas Moldlecomb (chair 'mastless), Thomas Perrott (i buirliwarilen), Autu•ws (high constable), a. se all) to pay lu •he 'ling a flue of 100 f. each, and to be im p, mooed in the house of Corn etiun, Culdhaili-fields, two calendar months. Thomas Middleci.mb to Is. fortinu impel ned one t•atrudar mouth for the sccuad off, ace. Thomas Person, jun., Mtn Andrews, John Hosier !blur, John Baker, and tt anni Each io pay a fine alit/ to the knit, being 10/. fur incl. offence. Checks Perrot' to pay a hue of 20/. for the firm, and 101. fur the second a. Mlle, Jam. M comb, Crow ?.liddlecnu.b , Edward Bator, .and John al/ pa) s 4 terally a fine of 101. his tug 5/. tur each nth lice ; 8411111 el to pay a fine of 70!.; Phillip Meade 1.. pay ■ fine or sr. The a hole to give securities for three year, themselves in 4111. each, and two securities in ai b. On Julio Middleton, Tlionias Porter, Joseph Baker, and George Lovell, bring all youths, the Court passed no judgment at presto', and they were infromed that if their future conduct was cor rect they saould not be called upon. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. r. f -- • /20. *ea..., IL- PARIS, NOVEMBFR_42O. We have received the Spanish Papers too late to be able to Atarislate their contents for this j.turnal. Our Bayonne Correspondent writes us, let the Madrid courier was stopped *bout a league o the other ride of Vittoria by a baud of about a dozen individuals ; it is thought they are the head of a counter-revolutionary party. The continued stay of the King at the Escurial has produced some sigiestion in Madrid ; the Cortes, nevertheless, ter n nati-a their Session rso the 9th, without tier pre te2tce of his dlajrsts•.—(Gozette de Prima.) !KEN, NOVEMBER 13. tPRIVATE CORRESEON DEN t E.) Tile courier from Madrid sus stopped yesterday between Miranda and Vittoria, by a troop of twelve armed men, who seized the dispatches of which he ,4jS the bearer. Ou► political situation is such as to excite the n•ost lively disquietude. The above event may C •uvey some idea of the disorder+ which begin to alarm the peaceable. It is asserted that various armed bands are already tritsertiog different pro. Boers. A great majority of the clergy, whose in terests are annihilated by the constitutional stem, err making, it is said, every effort to org.niar a (mendable uppositionond the struggle: between the Iwo plait' may be productive of very deplorable coeimetiiietreeli. I'.S.—At the moment that I close this letter, a rres.eoger is passing, charged to convey to Bayonne the commercial coresponderice. which has hreu de. timed up by the armed band who stopped the rum ier. The Irate retained Air remainder of the disjcelses.— (loaned de Pikis.) NORM, NOVEMBER 9. During Om last two of three days some agita tion his kcii otsrtred in tl:c public 'det. Alain)• ii g ruinuurs arc iii circulation resptcniig S"Ille or the r uyincv., thry arc al y , t (al fur us au: lumelledge twin* enveloped ia ea impelsetwarls Alt is laid that the .Estesortheary Cedes will be promptly mareaml. An extraordinary sitting was held dories the Aright of the Bth, which commenced .at eleven 4'etock, sad lamed until lee eatiela i 1136.• A letter from Vittoria, acted the 13th instant,' Inserted in the Qaudidiem, after giving an account of the stopping of the courier near that town, adds, the man wee treated in the most mild meaner. As soon as intelligence 'of the event reached the Chief Magistrate re,ident here, he gave the most peremp:orY orders for the apprehension of the rititlinis of it. Several companies of the national guard •ere put in lion. and detachments of loops of the line were dispatched iii different direction% The Journal des Deimos contains a private letter from Vittoria, relating the seizure of the disritcher, in nearly the siine terms as the others. It adds— Tlii4 event hes set various reports afloat. It is said, diet immediately after the close of the Ses-ion was pronounced, the Cortes declared thent%elvea permanent. The King continues at the Escurial. The ,zectillon of the Decree against the regular monadic orders, in some places meek very setinus obstacles; the mendicant orders. though not dis.. lathed, begin to apprehend that it will be their turn next year. The roods are every where infested with troops of armed individuals. The Consiitaitionael contains time following intek lig•nce:— The prolonged absence of his Majesty from the capital excites s:mie disquietude; neverthele►s► Nlsdrid continu►% tranquil. It is generally con mired shut the Deputies intend waiting some time ere they withdraw to their homes. The Permstient Col 1111 l lesion can as semble them incase of oecresily. An Itish poet, residing in Paris, recently rodeo vowed to celebrate " the triumph of the Queen," by a bliignct among-t the English in this capital, and with this view a valksciiption li-t, proposing 24 fraucs s-head, was exhibited at Galagnam's office. Aa ingenious countryman of his unchafitably freed the 'plan by writing at the bottom of the Plospectus, • The Varois Bergaisi will take the Choir.' It appears that tio Esighsientan is 8111110 US to find himself in such good cutupany."—(titaxelie de France.) lIANIBURGU AM) FLANDERSMAII-S, AM) SPANISII PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 14. Oct the 26th of last month, in the evermig, three soldiers belonging to the forts it the entrance of the Black Sea. tired their pistols at the door of the Palace of the Russian Ambassador in Bujitkdere, and by their cries and menaces 1.. ified all the ies liabitaitts of the Cape. Count Sirogonoll ordered the Janissaries to seize the disturbers of the public tranquillity. An affray ensued, in which one Janis sary was mortally wounded, and one of the ►oldiers taken prisoner—the two salmis escaped. The ',li mier was detained in the bands of the Janissaries till the arrival of the Gore' iit.r of the nearest fort. to whom the affair was rerouted; but before he came, fifty of the soldiers (Jurnaks), armed from bead to foot, appeared before the,Palace of the Ambineseidur, and demanded the release of their comrade. Baron Strogonself refusing, they Ono coed to massacre all that opposed them, and to burn the village. They were preparing to execute their threat•. and to force the gates of the Palace, whet' the Ages, who lead been sent for, arrived. The . !or delivered his prisoner to one of them, snaking him responsible for leitn; but this Aga had not the courage to oppose the soldiers, Hod let them carry off their comrade in triumph. Stone troops of Ilostatigis restored order, and bivouacked for some da) a such nights before the Pailattr. The next non•t.ing Baton Strogonoff demanded sati•factiun. 'flee Commander of the Bustangis first made hies so apology in per sort, and the Interpreter of the Porte wrote to him to the same aft ct, in the name of the Bent Effendi ; meantime inquiries were made privately, whet sati►faction the Ambassador required. But Baron Strogonotf declared the letter of the Inter preter to be insufficient ; lie expected so answer from the Mini►te's to the note lie had presented, and it was for the Porte to determine, without de lay, the nature of the reparation. Hereupon the Iteis Effendi himself wrote to him, that nice of the chief officers of the Porte would wait upon him to make ati upology. Difficulties now muse respect in,' the musk of the officer, the l'orte msturally se. king; to avoid, as far as po•sible, the humiliation to which it was to submit. At last it yielded, amid on the inst. the Grand Marshal of the Empire, with one of the chief officers of the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, waited on the Atubas•adnr— the first in the 'mote or the Sultan, the other Oa the name of the Ministers—and offered the proper apology, with the usual present of fruit, Bow e ls, sweetmeats. The Chief Governor of the Forts was deposed, several superior officers of the Juinaks had the same fate, and to privates were straggled. wog, is prohibited ilos 'bole riersioormonareky. I --(Aligeriskar Mho& N a,0140 11 4 tsitsic. seseotesep. The Flisrefitary Greed Dodoes, otWeilise rived here on the 31, with a olleitfOile sail% coder tb ovine of - Countess of Al!Medi, sod left us on the Atio, to visit her brother, the Emperor of Kos. sin; at Tropp's. - - - • CARLIMIIS, NOVRIIIIIIII 11. Oar Casette or the 9th coutains the following passage, in an apparently official article, respecting the trial of the Queen of England :—" When Mr. Brougham, the queen's Solicttor•General, •peaks in this trial (on the affair of Baron Von Eudr) of a Germsn despot, he insults the Prince of a country which is in the possession of • free constitution, the excellence of which in the host essential points is universally acknowledged, and will hardly be dis puted in England. But if he believes that witness to have been withheld by compulsion from appearing; in his cause, he has not reflected that neither com pulsion nor sickness are necessary, but that a senti ment of disgust at such Advocates mast keep every moral-minded European remote from that scene." TROPPAU. NOVEMBER 6. It is stated that a courier has been dispatched to Nettle., swill) the bush decision of she Cabby:tr.— fronVort (;azette, November 17.) CASSEC. NOVEMBER 9. It is well known the the Elector has prohibited the Journalists of Hesse, upon pain of beta% fined rod forfeiting their licenses, front inserting any arti cles relative to Spain, the Two Sicilies, and Por tugal. Ile li.s extended this prohibition to ail ar ticles rontatniug reports of the trial of (lateen Caro l:or of England, and in which I here are expressions calculated to violate the respect due to persons of elevated rank. Hitherto a Commissary of Police had exercised the functions of Censor of the poli tical Journal of Cassel, but he had frequently suf fered articles to pass which had not bird the appro bation of the Sovereign. It if Slow 51firtne-t1 olvit the Elector has just token upon himself the Cen sorship of our Gazette. M. Mealier, one of Isis Counsellors, is obliged daily to read the proof s h ee t t o his Ito)al Ilightirt-11, who decides on those articles which shall receive the impriAatur, and thin., which are to he modified sod suppressed. What surprises all strangers who have soy know ledge of the system of our Government, is to see that our tribunals are the most independent and most just 111 Germany. The sentence passed by the high Court of Appeal in the cause or the French General Adm. is a fresh proof of t h eir im partiality. This Court has just confirmed the sen tence of the Tribunal of the First Instance, a lach reinstates the General in the estates which he pur chased in our territory during the existence of the kingdom of Westphalia, and allows also his claim to damages upon the Chamber of the Grand Duke's domains, for the losses winch that Chamber has occasioned him by disputing li:a title to the estates in question. PROROGATION of she SPANIS3 CORTES. Madrid papers and letters to the 12th inst. have been received. The Cortes were proiogned no the 9th. On the meeting of the House two dispatches from the Secretary of State were read, one notify ing that the King was unwell with a bad cold and hoarseness, mud the other that he haul iiedrucied his Minister, to hand over to the President of the Cortes the speech which, in conformity to the 133.1 Article of the Constitution, was to be read zit the time of clmirn; the Cortes. Those articles lA luting to the formalities will' which the sitiiii!ev are to be openvd and closed were then read, tvlach be ing ended, the Mini:ter of the Interior spoke us follows:—" The Cougiefs has heard the dispatch surioulicing that the Secreturifs of Gove ..1 have received ord.rs to place in the hinds of the President the speech which his Alujeety aiddresscs to the Cortes." It was then rest] as follows: dd GENTLtMILN Dattrrius—l have the satisfaction to um. Rifest to the Curte► the pleasure I derive from the result of the first period of their sittings. During their continuance I have frequently experimed 'sentiments of regard, tortured by the seal and wisdom with which the (7ongress has labour ed to consolidate the public ft Sicily, and the lustre of the throne, which is inseparable front that of the nation. I myself have promoted thee prologation of the sittings, is prescribed by our ftindamental laws, erosible that the establishment of our political system, ■t the beginning, requires more lime and greater labours, and also well conviserd of the selvasitages of limos prorogation, as re gal& the progress of the important Immures of the anterior mouths. I feel iliasikful fur the generosity with whirls the Curtest have Kuehl..l fur the wants and decorum of my House and those of the [loyal Family, and I cannot hut applaud t he fraultuesa and justice with which, i■ solemnly acknowledging the obligatious and charges of the Stale, t hey have approved the iudispen•able means of discharging them ; thus laying the foundation of our national cridit mid future felicity. These wise measures, wish others intended pettishly to orga nise the land and eta forces, to facilitate the circulation of Mir territorial riches, So renames!! oppusing obstacles to establish a plan of filigree, such as may recoucile the interests of the Slate with those of she people, have been objects of the incest. emit applicauun and coutinued exertions of tee Emigres', and rendered them deserving of the asiversal esti.nation of Eu suld the just gratitude of the kiagelont. .1t the same live I cannot but enure )ow, that my heart has i; , ..en filled with gladness on belnigiliug the messures of prudent genero sity sod indulgence with which the Cortes have ',Overawed tis heal the wounds of the elation, and efface the remem brance of the evils by which it had bees n•ut, upeaing the door e.f recouci batten to error sad übstinacy,sesd at the same time Irsviog alive the sweet hope t►at you will Iseacrforward contusive aninsated by the same milek wallies/40s, in order to cement the cunstitutiunal system uu the basis of haters ally mid trellis 'seal love of all Spaniards. " By this menus the solid power of the autism, and of the mosareirical sultan ity by which it is dwerged, go on increas iug, and at the same time that imprommesits to our internal sitratius are preparing, •e &tetanus muse founded rights to the eUileiderilll3ll of foreiges Govmsioesta, all of shuns con finite to give use proofs of their (timidly diem/stibnite. Every day I congratulate myself, more and more, on govern lag a people eu worthy sad gearruus. I have 4u...operated in the glut ions I nterprise of their regeneration, sad iu the Imola- Ma (forte of the Cortes, through the proper mast of the royal prsrugalire l t have dictated the measures suiteble for the execution of the laws, and I des out doubt time will give great forte sod vigour to oar iustitutious, sod that those advantages which already hegira to be realised Will progressively increase. Cmillraied by the braves of experience, I them hope to lie eashicd to cameos myself I. the Itepreseamtivea of the ashes, whew, rifle, realm/ bum their lobsters mid Canoe, they again assemble is the ca talog &mime, is eider to coatienee the suidertaklay they have left reading, and ma hitherto saccessfally to pramole the public prosperity. • (Mired) " VERDINAIC D. 44 Sus Ltreilso, Foamier 7, IWO." GER3IAN PAPERS. BERLIN, NOVEMBER 5. As in the present ailation of the public mind, many pretended politicians take o mite for an tie. pliant, in the same manner comb tictmsis have been put upon the cirelimetance that the departure of our King for Troppau has been twice delayed. but the tenons assiKned are such as to carry with them their own refutation. Iles Mojerty's iudispu ►ition &dour esusett the shiny. and he in fact left Begin' as soon as he was able to traiel. There is 110 foundation for the reports of the speedy release of Messrs. Muldentels mid Follenius ; but, on the contrary, it seems certain that a 1 the desire of the Contract Committee at Nleniz, a new process is commenced against them both, and that the ►amt cause has lenitive.' the institution of formal inquiry against the three Professor,, M. Birowet. M. Arndt, sod the brother. Welker ; which will plobably lead to their truspo.ary suspension. fly the researches into the revolutionary inhigue in Germany, it is said toilette been docoirered what passed at the am senility of theGermau youth on the Wartburg. that what sulject they dtectrased, and it is proved by &commits that they were entirely 'subtlest. The political paw ph!el, " Mame script/foul South Cuomo'," obi. ti bas bccu lately circulated in Get- .0101. - f INPERIAL,..PAV.4OOII* - -43. _ . NOVes or Loitnik illeasearo xdrenisso This day, at two o'clock, the House 'net pursu ant to adjaNzawais The LORD CH•NCILLOR, the Earl or LITER.' root., •Ad Earl BATHURST, sit upon the Wool sack as Royal Commissioners, in the muse stud on the behalf of his Maje.ty. There weec prevent about ten Peers, including the Ertl of DONOUGII• MORR and Lord ELLessoaouou. The House of Commons hta•iug been previously summoned by the Black Rod, the Speaker entered the floove of Lords attended by the Seri...int at Arms tuna the oilier Officers, and followed by 'Aerial Members of the Lower House. The LORD CHANCILLoR then made known to them that his Majesty had been gracintPly plraveil to appoint a Commission, to impart the Royal Assent to the Bill for relieving the Esrl t.f Herb°. rongli from certain dis bilitlea therein named. The Commission was there mil by the Clerk. The LORD CUANCRLI.oIt then, in übrdienee to the positive commands given by his Majesty to them as Commissioners acting in his Majesty's name, de elated and notified to the House of Comma's that Majesty g ave his Royal Assent to the Bill men booed in the Commission, sod that the said Bill would become a law in like force and Effect us if his Majevty Inn! Itoyal Assent in pervon. The LORD CHANCELLOR the's ass minced, that the COMID issitmers had it in coinimisiil from his Alujevty to prorogue the Parliament to a certaiii period invntioned in the Comenisvion for that pur pose. llThe Coniniis.ion, suthorisiog the prorogation of Peril intent from Tiiiirvility, 934 November. to Tiirmilgy. 93 I January, wits then mid. . The LOU) CHANCELLOR then *aid, 16 My Lords and Gentlemen, its conformity with the powers in trusted to us to met in his Majessy's name, land Si. obetheisi.e to his Hopi Cominissioss for proroguing this Parliament, we do accordingly prorogue it to Tuesday, the 3311 of January next, to be then holden; and this Parliameut is accordingly pro rugued to Tuesd.sy, Jams:try 33." The Commissiossers Hurl Peers retired, nod the Speaker and the Metubers of the House of Com mons withdrew also. A runsour prevailed that some Noble Lord had been intrusted with a Message from her Majesty, but no Message was tendered. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tuusispe.y, Nowt ise& 23. The gallery of the kloute of Commons was not opruirti at all this day for the admisaion of strangers. We hive, however. been enabled to collect the following infortii.ttion of what occurred in the !lunar. A few minutes berore two o'clock the SPEAKER took the Chair, •nd called ui Mr. Chiloner and Alr. I..salry, nrw Alrniberr, who were immediately ►worn in and took their orals. N...., writs were then mused far; one for Berwick, s ol d mke fur th e Cal-magi) of Westbury. Mr. DENMAN then Toss in his place, and said he Lad a Message to deliver to the House f her Majesty the Queen, and wished to know whether he should present it ut the bur of the House, ur in Isis 'shire. The SPEAKER answerol, in his place. Mr. DENMAN then rose, and was bailed with loud cheering by the Opposition. He was proceed ing to address the Chair, holding in his hand a p a p e r, when the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared to solarium the !louse to the House of Peers. Immense uproar and confusion then Th« o v posiii.i, exclaimed, " Withdraw ! with draw !—Nhame ! shame !" 111111 the noise was such, that what lie said could not be heard. As soon as the Deputy Usher willuhess, The Speaker prepared to leave the Chair, when Mr. TIERNEY rose and observed, that not one wort, of what had fallen from the Deputy Usher had been heard, and how then did the Speaker know what wils the message, or whether he was wanted at all in the other House ?—(Loud cheering.) The Speaker left the House amidst greut uproar. loud calls of " Shame ! shame P' and several of the Opposition Members hissed very loudly as the Speaker was quitting the House. But few Mem bers accompanied the Speaker. The only Mem bers of Opposition among them were the Hon. H. G. Bennett and Lord Osislston. Many Members rtuuained in the House, but the Speaker did Hot re-enter it. On his return. he went along the hide gallery to his own dwelling. and the Striated at Arm. took the mace to his room up stairs. The Members then gradually separated. The following is the Message which 311 r. DZMISAN requested leave to trod to the House :—. TH E QV LEN'S M ESSAGL " CAROLIMI It. " The Queen thinks it proper to inform the House of COMMOIIS that she has received a column. nicatiun from the King's Ministers, plainly int . :. mating an intention to procugoe the Parliament immediately, and accompanied by ea offer of tan. ney for her support, and for providing her with a residence until a new Session may be holden. " This offer the Queen has had no hesitation to refusiag--while the late extraordinary p►roesediags .' G . h _.. li:,i .. _ lEEE ME Mete petedis.g. ft eaglet he At lite her to Attila olai advances made foe be temporary seetanneostalio, ; but she patently expected that the failure of do . t apparalleled attempt to degrade the Royal I. would be immediately followed by submitting soa r premmene ammeireelso the wisdom oat Ihsaleameeo. , , and site has telt that she could No longer, with pt. - pointy, receive from the Ministers what she is w• assured the libetality of the liout4 t.f Coon would have wanted. as alike essential to the 'h:- nity of the throne. and detimoded by the plsonea jameoples of justice. " It the Queen is to understand that new t or reeoliogs are in,oletated isgsteist her, she Ilit•IS herself widi machined confidence on the Repro—, • latiws of the People. fully relyi:og on their i o• :owl owl to take effectual steps to pro:c. , : Bout the Lather vexation of ontiecescory delai . • I to proviill that she.e utteitanspleil persecutions at lemoli he loriouv,lot to a close." LAST AND ONLY DAY, NEXT TUESDAY,—T;) A TWENTY TIMUSANDS AND EVERY oTBr CAPITAL MUST nit DBAWN,—ALL IN TORY!: DoUks,—ONLY 1,700 NUMBERS. V LON DON, FRIDAY. Novessata 24, 1810. Palliator:lt was prerogitril yr‘terday (7otn:o;:- 6;oo until the 43.1 of J.ottary. ()o? re.01.-ts a. • qware that to the corretinoles.ce ',loci' has reerto,t taken place loetwrett the QuHEN ,• \IAJESTY rrjrctrd Lord I..tvEttroot.'s offer .1 moory for her support, and fur her w e I a frratelier maul the next SeSSloii of Piri:lPOlr.,•. Iler AJLSTY'S motive in rejectio4 thi. hitmils - nig olf,r might he e.s.e.ly anticipated. It : .•t hCCtillie llle Quern of ENGLAND to live a SI 111111Isff Upoll the eleentosylliry bounty and stow. sical liberality of Lord LivEttroot, and his a-- iates in office. The offir was not only &wadi; hut illusory, for the same caprice that made ;t might at any moment abridge the antenna or ;:.e duration, or lake it entirely away. It is also unc;;;:. stilton:nal, for why should any IMitenter preeit: to fix au establishment for the rergoitig Que.., Cotimeit of ENGLAND, and to devote the puld money for its support at his own mere will s::.1 The only plea that could be ally,;: justificatory of such presumptiou would be, that ;t was re case of sudden necessity, and that there sw oppottemity of applying to Parliament oil t 1”: subject. That plea does not exist in the presort case. l'ise opportunity of applying, to Parliament Hot Daly existed, but Miiiisters advi,cdly rod rot fully avoided to take advantage of it. Yesterday was a remarkable day iu parliamentary annals, viol also, we must add, in the aortal' (n••e.. a-days ;.Trowirig so auburn ~,, us) of mittisterial cility and effrontery. The QUEEN'S Attorn e y General, It should *rem, hearing of the itticotiar, ; the part of Nlisitsters to effect au ahrupt pr ;- limp, made a coonounicatioei to the SPEAKER 1,-1 her ;MAJESTY had stithOriord Wits to Tillie down .1 :Message to 11;e House of Couin3ons on its mrrtur~ eVelli to winch she had long look e d t0 e 5..,1 with Ittaxicly omit and expressing Lope that, if iltrre woo a sufficient attrndaHc.• Month:es, the SPEAKER would take the c;iiiti; 1.1 time for the purpose. A similar notice was seed to Lord CASTLEREAGH. About half-post one isesi!y 100 Meusbers were assembled; they waited till 1r I minutes before two o'clock, whets Mr. SPEAK: R. counted the House sod took the Chair; twa a 'e Members were Sworn, and writs for two more n e e successively moved. In the course of these p!, - ceedings something passed Letwerit the SPEAKS .1 and the SERJEANT at ARMS. 1111(1 at the mom• r t the SPEAKER put the question on the last e: I, Mr. DENMAN ►toud up with the QUEEN'S Alestinv, being loudly called upon by the House, while 11;e Ustifrt: of the BLACK ROD, by a singular cona.;- tleetce, made his three knocks at the door. conduct, whether prearranged by Lord CAS! REA G 11, or concerted between him and the SrEAsl.s, ae pretend not to know, excited the marked ii;;;; ; ;- nation of the great majority of the Members pre-eid, and wisest the USHER of the Ili.Aec ROD appea,d. i lie was saluted with load c►ies of 1 Withdrwr ! teithdrusor For a few moments he appeared t hesitate, but at last be was observed to make ou:- ward sign of speech, and soon retired, w1;e;1 Mr. TIERNEY, seeing the SPEAKER abaut quit the Chair, rose and said, " It is i:o,;;-- sible that any one caw have heard whit t person said ;" and Mr. Bemwerr ; is en insult to the House null a sinolda! tt. country." Mr. Sressza then went forth, at.... by Lord CASTLEREAGH. soil ten or twelve NI hers, amidst repmtcd cries of 44 Shansc ! ' the test remaining in their seats. But it se..uhl appear that the usual ceremony of proroguing - !lament sue much too courteous for ate House ni* Commons who had manifestied is the outset a rte .114 disinclination to be complaiosist to the Kist; lid hie filinistets, at the exposes of truth and a nd wLo hul been deemed so little fit to be tru:4 , .l with the Bill of Pains and Penalties, when fo,ceil through the How of Lade. and accordingly t:te Ktria's awarodato of prorogation was &hotted by Ministers, fwitboot the coodeseraiou of a **IAA!' word to his faithful Commas !—a thing for ''! M M=