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

however, of those cooclosioos, the iceskre ought to be prepared to substantiate their charge. H. should perhaps be told that the only proarraitor ou the other bide was Public Justice; onder'this !sprintl shape , he should soy of her accuser. that . . . _ _ muat of Lords. ought to be propared with his evidelice. having 'jumped over trial without the Inuring of vrhiieney and Meier trieboist ireefiCt priw; oersted to judgment. lonia Munk , boon apprised of all the eireonsetimees of this ^ase.earir is the year IMO, could not, when 1 !w. brought a sill into Parliament in : duly 111110. rannplens of- being surprised by • demand au 'tie part of-the occosed for an *My trial. Tun Learned Gentiensaii easomehted severely ilpagO the . conduct of Ministers, for having. while such charges were wilding. offered 1.,0001. a rear'to the Oilmen. oiat she might be eanblid. by the expeaditure of It vipti income in foreign coustries, to indict a greeter von, open the morals of whatever mann, iihis• maght choose fin leer residence; and coricluded by lashing is pnwinftil appeal is her Mojesity's :fie. half to the justice and generosity Sr their Lord. . ships. to admit her claim es an early nisi. and Se • ...tend to lice the advantages of that principle if Poglish law, fal.ely willed inerafel, for it was only dart, which held that. anti! conviction of guilt, The' .reused should be reputed and treated as into. • • Mr. Duffs .tit then AMMONIA the Honer.. He, rind. that having been comnseeided by his filar Irises Client shot morning to enforce her demand at their Lordships' bar foe as immediate proems. • on ei the proceedings that had bees iwatituted against bee, he could not be said to be wholly tj.rvp.red on their Lordships' inetructione. that P er Majesty's Counsel should confine tbernselvea to t•-rtain points. He then urged the absolute nears. •Ity under which her Majesty was placed to relieve 1.. r cliarscter at the earliest moment from the ••rere impietations that had been alleged against her. Her Majesty required nothing at their Lordships' r. riots but justice. It was his duty to separate the n.sestion of time from that of charge; it was a 14.11 of Divorce and Degradation, without a ver. il,et of ■ Jury, and without sentence pronounced . :.• the Ecclesiastical Court, and at the same tune • ney were told that the charge had been known for t.x years. He was aware in a case where the Sore. 1...gn was a party. that the proceedings he had M inded to were not necessary ; but if thet was not the case. her M .jesty would have had an opportna late of defending herself in both Courts. and it would be then a tosestion whether a wife, abandoned he her husband, would not be a mitigation, where," d.ruice was asked for. He begged not to be sin aerstood confessing guilt on the part of the Mut. • trious Lady seemed, but as her Counsel heed the argument. She called for no delay ; she was only anxious to see at their Lordships' bat the wit. 'n -inns that (levee to scow her. He, as one of her Alsjetay's advisers, wished to have a list of the wit. nea.es that ens to support the accusation, and he could not conceive how it could be denied. r The (Nage was thought by some to amount to high r•ensisisi jfit , waa such,-• bill newt be found by a C. and Jury, who were obliged to be soon, in novo Court, and on that oath to inquire whether 1... re a-as - grnund for flatting a bill, and if the boll sae found, a list of %intumesce was handed to the 'cltsrtl party, for the purpose of inquiring into your characters ; but in the present proceeding t'.at advatitsge was denied, and he diJ not know lit.' it might be 'considered by his Leonard Friesid ▪ hinistlf for it to he their duty to abandon her Nlajesty's defence for that reason, and trove it in tt•to lianas of those who had brought forward the ••.oriation. Front the reign of Henry VIII. there $ 4, 4* 110 precedent for such a proceeding; as from tint time every isAvralust had beets dealt with a ke. end tootle amenable to the law of the laud in t '-e same way. 44e had lward of Bills of Attainder ;. •I the on'y exeunt he bed ever heard fur them was tf re.-meeessity. cinch did not arise in this case. When he considered the Csminicion which had I.• -n sitting in a .foveign country. and what pissed 1. , it regolarly reported to the Ministers of the C-own, there could be no seeress fur delay. There tars soother .eircinastanee-4t had come to her Majetty's knowledge who the witnesses were. auict":" If they were too times as many, all she wished for W•l4, that she said the public should be tolerated of the ionteats of the 'green bag. as site had no f-it of what it contained. foe she knew the infamous wore, it sprung from. She not only wished for • hat of the witnesses. but she considered the con. sects of the greet bag to be her's and the public's raptor'', He had us guide to go by in arguing tp•s cote but tho of the common law, and he coo iothorst the Secret Committee to be a Grand Jury, shiJ their Lordships the higher tribunal. Heeled not cuthe prepseeil to argue she case in the limited m3ll - prescribed by their Lordships, he woad there. fore only ask for a speedy hearing, that her Majesty might be able to know who were the permits who had given evidence against her to feria the accuse. Leon. The Royal Parties. however high their sta tions in lift were, muse sired or fall et man and weft. If any thing had fallen from him or his Learned Friend in the course of their smuttiness, which, in their Lordships' opinion. reflected im. • properly on any person. he had In beg that they would beet in their coasideration that they were etrumel foe the washer see. It had been said that it oat toe • NI of Almond Penalties. He would *h. if- it wee sot, what other title ought to be rven to it ? Was it not pains and !woollies to degraded from the bead oh the higloot society io the initiate, ea the class most infamous at so. early, - sod after having watterird that degrade. him her Majesty might be liable to atipeaelinerist, for it woe only ellisolaget, if the accusation was oroood, whether it wash:toot amount to the highest crsawegainet the wate. Hs concladed by rectum. tag that their Lowlehips would not allow. dollop 'the Leaned Omuta then withdrew. The Eed/ei Ltettoroat, and. that instead of pftstinraiwgelle peOtweiling foe twenty-four twos, ereasiertgimlellio. objection to its cooing es terecriediettedlighig; last in hie opiiiN anisedee. leitowirtAbitrer then pweipitancy. and according t e •wase which were known to dieut all, • delay be necessary. Idretiderik time might 'he otareerery to collevt tftr ssitemetiess wed the dueness/se of the Judge,. trociti he mem &e t for their LateWlipe to haws the Airileit. of 8644 , °janitor. oat} Chop whoolci be rpoliaidiaird:to le attend their judicial duties in the different I e.rwu _ . ober the iteport •of she •Sreret Cuissmoime. and - . Bill being brought in grounded ear it, reed a first time, and applianiuu made be her Majesty ot the bar, by her Couweel, that delay &World trot take place, that it woo impossible that their Lordship* shoold not proceed forthwith. He would ask. (or the benefit of the public sod the lows of,the coon.. sm. whatolie Noble and Learned bird ma the Woolsachitheant, when he aimke.of Bills of ibis 'nature? •Did be mean Bills of Divorce co g is, osupetition asking for relief, or did he mean a Bill of. Pains and Peueltim ? for this was the effect of tbe peterat Bill. In Bills of Attaisider delarwas noteabal; if this wee of that nature. there would bee. cairstfor delay, and nothing had bees stated by the Noltle Earl to *hew how delay was pieces. wary in the present instance. except the attend ance of the Judges, and that was the obely ground .:that he could listen to for delay. It was their duty to grant all the protection us ;their power to the.lllastrious Personage *ceased. If his Ma jesty's Ministers worsted delay. Irt .thefts Ow* what it was for is plump and phis , terms. Warr it to get further evideoce shoo• ilm green bag cemented ? Was it. that they thosight what it con tented was not sufficient to support Ilte-artusousti. cud tbey wanted to collect othel..ersidehee ? considered it as a Bill of Pains and Pewillier, wlrat• ever other designation might be gives to it ; and although it was an Act only called for no certain great occanosis, their I.ord,liipe might to know, before -they allowed delay, why it was asked fur, 'particularly after the priwerful appeal that had been - made to them at their her that it should be imme diately proceeded in. He, for our. would riot coo. Sent to delay without the mom was explabied. and if . it :was. sod proper ground* 'hewn for- it, he was certain that their . Lordships and the public would be rati.fied. • The Earl of Limettooot. said, he acknowledged that it was a Bill of pains nod Penalties, and not strictly a Bill of bivoree, for the latter wrs founded ou a Petition for Me relief of au individual, but this was a Bill to relieve the State. What lie meant by naming neat Monday as the d iv to sp. poiqtetime for thiyarcend reading of the Bill was, Built Lie did not think the present was the proper time fur entering into the question. When her .Mejesty's Counsel were last heard at the liar they asked far a delay of nine or tin weeks, thee her Majesty could not complain of the delay of a fort night.ne three weeke, for the purpose to enable the Judges to be.p . weetst. The Marquis of 'LANSDOWe void, he would not ceocede, at the requestof the Learned Cousewl %rho had been heard at the bar, for their Lordships to proceed void) the midi iu 24 hour', bat he thought by *at titer they aught to know when they would proceed. The Noble ;Earl (Liverpool) hatiiiis•hail the good fortune 10 - pershade their Lordships to up wine Secret CsittlitiOter.pod on their Report hair. lug -brought in • Atli, he ought to be mudded to Mate whose it should.be ',reposed to go through its L ieeciiii) stage. kie.artould not agree to its being one tidy later than the necessity of lime case, required, elk the Noble Earl (Liverpool) ought to be able ticajate boldly at the present mo ment what were the circuinstsoces that called fir greater delay; this' he was bound to do to enable their Lordships ludo justice to the high parties; as. to the attendance of the Learned Judges, if the • proceediug was ppatponed to Monday. they would be called oe char judicial duties usual at this time of the year. The Fail of CARteAItVON asked what would -the public think, after the length of time this pain ful beanie's hail • limn agitated, that when her M.,jesty called 'for immediate inquiry, she was re. fused ? If they „were obliged to have delay. he --hoped it wool* not he on account of a public or pagewue.und that they would not be called ifieui such a ettleve -proceeding as the present, to •• view a pagradety.llrat neceseity did not tall for at • the prevent moment. There was no necessity to call on the Mossaich to tennis's!' in pomp, while • charge of the worst kind •was-penditig• against his Royal Consort.--(fienr, hesr.)—He wished to impress it on the advisers of slit Crown to advise their Stwereigh not to proceed with the idle slier ; aisil if they did not, be would give notice that he would on some future day move an Address to his Majesty, that he would b^ most graciously pleased to postpone the'Curonadon. Earl GIRT said hearted with his Noble Friend that the ceremony which be had alluded to ought to be postponed; he was convinced it was the with of every thinking man in diet House allil out of it. As to the question immediately before their Lord. ibis)+, he was of opiate.' the Noble Earl (Liver• pool) ought to have beeu prepared to have stated the course of proceeding he intended to recoin mend,and lie would think it his duty to call on him to do satins night, but if that was thought 'inertness• able. he would do so to-tuarerow, which ought to he the latest day allowed in to make Isis statement. Ile was at a loos to koala what could be the cause of delay ; was be afraid that he could not get suf ficient of their Lordsisipticollected together ou such a solemn occasion ? He (Earl Grey) was aware how inconvelieut it was to their Loritillllo l to re main in toile at this season Of the year ; but this lie also knew, that their Lordships would undergo any inconwenience sower limn not to Jo their duly. A mouth hail elapsed since the Secret Committee bed been appointed. and the Noble Earl ought to be ready in teesity.four beers to pro duce hie witnesses its support of leis Bill. As to the Learned Judges. if thew judicial assistance was uscesouy, the lass delay the better. as on the I.sth of limit mooth the Nertlwau eireutt eounneuced. He therefore hoped the Rome would call on the Noble Earl (Liverpool) to make his etateinent to morrow instead of m o sid. lc ood iii that expechitiou he nttuld morello; their t4ritrliips should be autu molted Go tieusouww. ~„' The t Eed of Doite.Ler mipioeted the motion of Foul Grwy. Lard BELHAVEN said a few words, but in such Adjourned at Nine o'Clock. ).1 %g o, HOUSE OF COMMONS, TnilisliSAW,J9Lw S. 1 The ballot fpr the Committee Du the Election Petitio• front Aberdeen Mok place, the Members chimes. basi— l'. S Ries • C. A. Phelps Prier W. L. Itlatierly W. Kirin*, Joh, lanes J H. Tremsyne J. H. Calcroft Lord C. Fitzroy Hon. I. l llnmers Cocks R. P. Scsidaniore J. H. Blair, David Carr .1. P. Grout Lord Mount Charles • Sit J. IlsCelterosit said that • deagerous inietake bootleg takes place respecting a notice of his of yesterday. he took She first opportunity of Co/meeting it. It was on Booties respecting Ilse right of manumitting Slaves is the Colossi," Isles. His °Orel was to recommend, in egret. • mcwisider sti aaaa of all thwtorrAffeciing the inansiniirion and transfer of sloven. Ile would lee sorry to be thweight *capable of pro posing a Maiden emenripntiois, or x emblem aleeralitio of any hied, its the laws relative to the property of slaves, whit', could not rid to be pernielons not wily to the interests.of the empire, bat would cause the utmost distrait; to the slaves themselves. .• A Dill to regulate the removal of Irish rite was brought in and read • first time. A brief t xplattatilni took place, from whirs it appeared, that it is not intended Ise press it throng's all its stages this Session. REFORM. , Mr. Honitotnor row lo present • Petition, which, in his humble opinion, from the subject to which it referred, and the allegations it contaioird, was most important. It was a Petition for • Refit.," in the COMIUOITI Hoose•of Parlia ment. He was •ware, sfter the Hon. Nleinber lor.Durlinso had withdrawn his motion on Reform for the Semite, lbw it would not be proper fur him to take up the time of the Haute in ionsinentiog much on that subject ; btu the Peti tion which lee held in his hand, as it appeared to him, con tained circumstaoces which, if proved, most amulet the very minstilutiue of that Noose. The Petition was signed by wily one individual—John Cartwright...--(Weatr.)--- 'lite name of that Gentleman might perhaps, from. the well. known tenor of his life and opinions, lead to a fear or sop mmitiou that the Petition had reference to that system of reform or of representation which he was kenos to advocate; hot, in fact, the Petition was monatied is its consideration to the effect@ which the infinesee of Peers had is electing Ore Members to Ileum had 'resiliently shewn its objectioo to such influence, awl many were the measures which it bad adopted to prohi bit mud prevent the interference of Peers in popular elec. Prism the very first urigiss of Parliaments this had been the case. It might be questioned J there were auy Parliaments al the period is the sense in which the title was at present accepted, but there was an Art passed in the reign of Edward I. called the Westminster Statute, which declared it to be illegal for Peers to kited's* at elections. He need mat mention either this or any of the others which had followed it, aud of which Members mist be own*, hav ing the same object. A Resolution was regularly essfered un their Joarnals at the commencement of the first Srisioa of each Parliament. declaring it to be illegal. and a.high breech of the privileges of the House. for Peers to later. fere its the electiou of its Members. In 1703 o Petition was draws up, sad Mgr's{ by some of the finstoid ablest mess in the couotry, in which the Petitioners stated tp the House that no less than 150 Members, were retrieved by the direct influence of Peers,' and that 40 Peers Shat. through the burgage tenures and borough property whisk they possessed, were able In, seed eighty-one Meehan to • Par. lismetit. row Petitioss would be found on the 4issenals of the House. It stated that one hundred fifty-four Illeathers were returned through she borough patroeage gale' yml . by 77. Since that peliod, by the creation of wir Per., to most of whom borough patronage appertained, the number had been se increased, that, aocardiog to the Petition which lie held is his baud, there were sow 196 Members retarned tlsrangh the itilluvoce of 98 Peers. If the Petition staled any thing like she trolls, it must be high time to inquire into the facts, nr else give up the solemn mciekery'of renewing the Resolution hitherto regularly entered on their Journals. The Petition was ordered to be printed. The Exeter Market Bill was read a third time and passed. FRANCE AND SOUTH AMERICA. Sir R. Wit.sou, seeing a Noble Lord in 'his place, wished to know if say communication bad been made to the Bri tish Government frilliVe to the designs of France, nut only to recognise the iudepeudence of the South American States, but to place a Prince of the House of Bourbon on the throne of these States. The subject was of deep and general in. terrat, commercially, and every way. He treated there woold be no objection to giving the House linfunnation ou it. Lora CAIITIMICAGII, in the present stale of the informs. t' of the Government, declined giving any reply to the yetetion. THE QUEEN. Mr. tioLFORD brought up the Report front the C mutter appointed to inspect the Journals of the Lords, which Report detailed the proceedings which tank place in their Lordships House on Wednesday (/•ur she Gemini of which proceediags see one Paper of ye+ferdey ). On the motion that the Report do he on the tehle Lord Cssmasscn reminded the House of the engsgrment he hail mode, to submit a motion to the House on the Queen's Answer *is this day, in case no proreeding should have-intervened to make it unneceseary, The Report of the Committee was a case, such us he had deemed it probable duce Inv to drop the motion which he had in Ins mind ot the time of the notice. It might now be convenient for the Hullos Irvine's!. what . course he meant to trursue, still in what situation the HI/YIN mood in relation to the' adjourned delsste ow the King's Message. His intestine was to 116111410119 iw the first place, the first object which he had in view in giving the notice. He then intended to move the postponement of the adjourned debate. - Mr. IIERNEY did not are how the Noble Lord could go into the latter subject then. The Noble Lord had give., notice of u motion which he then abandoned. Lord CAIPTLIBILEASH mid that lie lad not aliens dossed it. Mr. TIERNEY understOod that the Noble Lord dropped the motion• comprised is his first notice. The motion of the gallant General (Ferguson) came between that tir.t • mittee and the lest. Which the Noble Lord now wanted to bring'un first. Lord CASTLEREAGH mitt that the notice of a proceeding hiirifig been instituted in the Upper fliwie.•governed Inns to give the object of hie tint motion. But he felt it to be hi. dory to mike use of the oppottimity. in order to move the order of the day for the resenting the adjourned debate, with a view to motoring it'twi more dinnost period. If the Speaker dratted thot thia coins* crlu M not 'wallow. ed, he most submit, but otherwise he felt himself baited to persevere. TheSttmits said, the, .strictly operkingi-atry Tele _..,dif . contanorsi ■ purliewiar conjoin, ■nu wRo partiouter iwonditiohn,. Wings eebid hot hove bed. koretto at the tie* of eepterieg the gr.t. The Howse nsn.t thts-Awe*letervoine for itself. if it *cold Admit the last motion In he made the ob. jed iii she first nosier. Lard CAsTl.allaAall said, that he had no inter. 116,1 Of MIMES/6MS of giving a formal notice in what he had stated on moving for a Committee to in. , s t reet the Journals. He had merely wished iu caw dour to Rut the noose in !woes's'''. 4 the views which lie had at to 'heir f,lture,,meeeding•. Mr. Tscissinv arid. that his understassoling of the Noble Lord had been, that if nothing were those in the Fleteve of Lords, he !mold on this day have to submit a motion to the Howie; but if pr.iceeilings Were already instituted. then there west° be no ntotion. Fur his own part he did nut (-are on which motion the debate came—that of she Noble Lord, Of tlnst of the gallant Genets,. In either eve the di.cwwion wools! Walt probably go into the mort►iug. But he slid not think the Noble Lordhad a tight to the precedence of his gallant Friend. Lord CASTIMMAGH thought that Ise was entitled to !proceed, but again referred to the decision of the Speaker. The SpiAt►t said. that the matte► being refer. red to him, he must take notice of it. After point. log out the merits of the case on either side, as be fore, he left Ilse House to determine. Mr. Caminito said. that his Noble Friend had got into this dilemma by using too mods candour. In future he would lean to he less explicit. Mr. ABERCaollliT admitted that the terms of the flint notice were se general that they would al low the soccession of any motion. But he did not approve of the Noble Lord anticipating a debate by attempting to discharge to-day a notice which stood for to-mo►row. Such a practice must lead to great inconvenience. Lord CAIIIMERSAGH then declined pressing the to to.. Orkney Island.. it was ant • questions, wbeth.. the Qoteeo was or was not guilty of the high evil. n alleged; but whether or ant the highest serbprt the state should be deprived of thus' Fight ! even in criminal circumstance., erre allowed , the meanest. A gross act of iijitance Lel committed by leaving the Queea's name out of Liturgy, the sense of which could never he &a,. away. A 1101 had had been brought loin anotine Moore before trial, which was • most diogracet.) and unjust way of proceeding. In regard to 11, espetnes of the Commission. he had reason to kern that they were already not less that, 36.0ute. In the first five month* 11,0001. had West (hash. by the Commission. What would not 11.11(101. in Italy ! Why, for bell that rum he would gather evidence in Italy enough to blast die eepotattoo, every innocent and respectable man or wools,' England. And then. on such docimariots could he filled by such evidence. to degrade to.. Queen of England fur degraded she hod been 10, the manner in which she had been treated. 11 , si:. was nothing like justice in the case. There we. talk about dealing justly and ininorlially. hot where were the acts—where were the immune?* 4 justice in regard to the (,!urea I—/ Heise. thenr.)— Ile thought that at least she ought to have a loot of the witnesses who were to accuse her; but vireo this had not been granted. He was sorry for Ile. tinning the House; a muse of duty sod of josti e y could show have Induced him to take up so much time. He Isonsbty movetd-o That an Address should be preseasvolo praying that tom Majesty mkt be mainwady pleased so *Met Mist Ihr••• should be laid before the Hustle by the wilier "Seen, ~.• pies of say Coasmissina sir Commintions, instraeoio, w . tuerechoiss, Sassed by de Crime' since the year 111141 4 1.• inquire tato the cuadiset of her Majesty dm laperro wt e. they with sees/ruts of all sums of mosey paid nut the Treasury oft armee. of such Cooltuiselow, sad be where militarily the disberseuteote were directed. Lord CASTLERCAOH thought that the Muse would feel the necessity for his refusing to be led into airy general examiamtiou of the cousluet of *- Miners and the private aff,ira of his Majestv's Government. As to making Ministers reepoissiii!v for the situation in which the House foetid itself with respect to the King's Message, he would key.. it with the .House to determine ane fault could be attributed to Ministers fur their conduct through. out the whole proceedings*. He would simply apply himself to the subject of the mut km. There could be no disposition in Ministers to withhold from the House any informant's which might be twe e.. sary. Whatever might be the impressions of t!le gallant General as to the condor( and rlisposittion manifested by Ministers in the affair, there was really no trammeion in which he had ever been at all engaged on which he would have felt les+ relne lance•tutmlish the fullest accosente, us far as hi. sense of duty would permit. Their conduct would bear the light front first to last. Ittitrie thought it a singular way to call for sections* when pro. ceedinge were pending, and a debase on the Kin g '," Message was still on their hands coonected with the subject of the papers required. Any tillage. more contrary to the sense of Parliament, any thing snore calculated to injure the purposes of jostle., could net enter into the human iniud. lie felt it sere that the enderstandiag of the gallant General would shrink from his own motion if he came fairly to consider it. He would move the previous goes hoot. He did not wish in wrap the Government mystery ; it was prosier that the Howe should have the informatims. But was it necessary to !hi-. judgment before tiny knew what the case r the evidence upon it ? He entreated the Iluts.e to enter into the reasons which prevented biro fron i acquiescing in the motion. and its the mean time lie would state some facts respecting the Cutrunii.iii,,. Charges against the Queen had witched Ginerii ment from so massy quarters, her comfort Marl be come matter of such notoriety, without any tishitn; for information on the part of Mower% that, ex cept they had shut their eyes snit ear., and deter-- tinned on • neglect of their duty, because th.re was pant in tracing any chargers that would implicate so high a character us that of the Queen, and, therefore, their ler-liege acre to sleep without allowing them to take airy steins fur asrer. Winn% the truth or falsehood of such 'pistons. Ministers would have bees guilty of ahninisturn; their imperative duties. He was prepared to *Nile the g.ropriety of the Commission. 110 160 be Iv,- ' milted that it was rather of a demi..,fficial reeler. It war not appointed winter the Cleat Seal, nor by any of the hornoil inurinsttnt+ of the Coosttiotion ; it was, on the ilditerary *Magid 110 be mach better to ii..tiiuse an ru. spiny 61st by this course, in order to exaniiiie if toe charges were well founded or net. If Wt. finical of the Commission was proper, au he oats pre.. pared so ergot had its conduct brew. gillhluit Gearal had gives, nu Cfrifilable de.rril.usn ~1 Italian witnesses. But the whole of the evnlettee did not come from Italy, although it bud been termed a Milan Commission ; else information had been gallwred hum different places. comprwitig a great velem of Europe. As to the parties en gaged, it was thought beet owl safest to empi r e men of legal mtildr, us such wens hest fitted in separate the trunk f the fil-eliooJ. Theis elite ractera'were such as would bear the strictest slid their cooduct Ihp:ugh:nit pet frilly Cuss- With' with priuciples of helms, and ju-tice. Tht is was r pouter necessity fur melting Illy ma tics which rolled in at every tide ; the character of the Queen required it. Alluvion+ hint beton wade to the Vice-Lhasicellor. He denied that u otv imputatimi could real upon that officer for opunta merously acting in any CM %heir bit Glow lite ittarre-ta or honour of his Sovereign cossceriwil. It perfectiy cuswisted with the first principle+ of justice and tumour to have taken on himself to act in has character of officer to the Couvro. As to the head of the Commiastuu. hr was a Gentleman who had been taken on sufficieut retaidailletia dation. He appealed to dome •ho were of tier profession. if any man in it risotto, have hero more propetly trusted with such a cutninission thou -, .. "'• parts or the 'eniNotre. N. woad. enswe — v• 1 1 10. tone of . ihaiklible below tile 0 ""i" "torettl 14111 the tobje.ci right bon `that it was impossible tor Mini.ters lodes), that I ' . notice, that he slitimbl, en Muerte, itirsts'pr ft-, 'WI" I . i " been iatenducest ender the deft! padre.' Rut there , were aware of the existence of this Cosisinnsin n . day 'for Ose•Mr.sind teadiug of the 11.11. . lb.' . The Loss 4 L n plot tbequao:. 14111 . 9 4 1 11 . 414 iti for the Illowse to detentsitsr. whit. They had in fact been in 'possession sir 44 Pelmet that slynnld hr .11 fcknight. era tit "Ise that the Heists. t I 1 . asimsnamed for kr y l . threats last. sewing a parttekdarediiedt s could b e N at the Commissinso • year NM, and yet th., would not now undertake to my. but if delis) , was ote *lnch their 10: . hips divided. when there up. comprised under the first. •Had there been no no- h..d ',imitated 110 proceedings tilt Slow• lie p n . isuemsomi-his WOO* MMa. an diuuday why it was. peered— lice but the fi rst. there could hive been ins gees- treated the Nob!? Lord not to attribute the D .. In. He therefore moved anti "their Lordships C"^" 141 • ••• • • • ••sraM -0-4 ` '- " -1 "-'.-- - 1 1 4 5 6 et avow mitt of introducteg the lost 'grimy trend ferliwg 004 espres:ww-airOats -potshot o , Noa•Ceatents ... l oot t t. l . Ist , ; • o e o. ot h e r motion. eitht•r for altering or suspending the t hi s quest:oat to idle closnosir,.ond factious .1 1 .. should he sumrtioned for that day. ... __.. measures already instituted. Bet the lest notice content; it was a derp-rentrd . fretinit wh:thi,„. __._l --:-A err Ms. Lasssra g.•4se rt.. question further. lAPEZ. Lord J. Roseuil4 postponed his motion for the release of Sir M. Lopez till Tuesday. MILAN COMMISSION. General Felicia:tom said, it was with sincere and deep regret for the circumstances winch had made it necessary, and only from being compelled by an imperative sense of duty and justice that he brought horned his motion no this subject. His regret was increased by the consideration of his own inability to core, with a subject the most de licate, the most pandlul. and comprising interests the most important, Ad likely nab/eve results the most serious for the peace and motif% of the coon try. Had Minuet'!" pursued a different course to that which they had adopted. much evil would have been avoided ; had they not behaved as they had done with respeek to The infernal. of the Queen's maim in the Liturgy, all the discussion and ferment'of the public noted, now likely to be so severely agitated, would then hate been spared. They thought fit to take another course, for what reason he knew not, still, when they saw the coorequences which were in all probability likely to follow, they should have retracted this first step. especially as it was a mensnre which scarcely any man either in or out of the House held ever offered any tolerable West of defence. The President of the Board of Control had indeed said. that the omission of the name of the Quern in the Liturgy was part of a system of conduct which it was intended to observe towards the Queen ; hut Lord Castlereagh had said that nothing would have been doom against the Queen if she had not come to England. Her crime then appeared to be that of having placed her font on English ground ; that moment Ministers brought down green bags, which they alleged to contain matters and accusations re. latsve to the Queen. He thanked God that no one in that House knew any thing of the contents of those bags as . yet. The "loose had reforest to lock into them; and the Nobk Lord even, " tinning her back upon himself" (to wee his own phrase), had, a few nights afterwards, voted for a Resolution which declared that an inquiry into them would be " derogatory from the dignity a the Crown, mid contrary to the best interests of the empire." He was little accustomed to address. the House, and he felt that other business which required diveussion required him also to be brief as possible in whet he had to propose. But he thought that the public had a right to know by whose directions the controls of the bog had been collected. In those statements which he was about to make, lie Offerell to Sub NW to the correction of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) if wrong. Ile understood that the ehenicter of an lingli.h Advocate. who hod stood high his profession. hot become so deeply amok— tded in the coarse of these transoctious, that it would give him great eatssfacts.os if ha could relieve his reputation from the disgrace. It h.'s' been mid that the green bag had been filled by iwrsoin who had been sem to Milan to glitter op whatever information they could require. nisters, it was said, had no claim to she merit of originatiog this CONIIII4IOII. The merit of the in. venting, was attributed to an individual, high iss the administration of the law (he thought it unmanly not to state his sums). the Vice-Chancellor. l'lttot Learned Judge had tint of all proposal the Niko Conimission to Ministers. He bad also, it was said, reeristriveseded to their notice our whom he mei. tie►ed einateetly qualified to preside at its sittings. This Gradation, however, knew no language ex.. ceps hi■ own, end en iatarysreter wee amputated. These, with ea Attorney, mode up the Commis. aims. The Learned Judge himself travelled in ■nd wee et Milan in 1819. He understood that ►he expense of the Coomiss.rott was very greet. ' Whether it was sent out, and rondocted according to the principles of the Courts of Jarlicotene at home, lie knew not, nor did he este; but he kiss, that whateve► aor►ssrewkuee took plate letwatm the Commission and Ministers vomit have boom karat) to *e Atieteire Goviernsuallt. othsewits they would sot bow soared it to pow He booty alto v i