The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

.................----... „ , 111 , • 1 '.1..1. , . . --,...- /WV • - - - 7 ' . -."-... '.- . 1 11111r . 7 • . . .. • . . ' • ... . . . . • • •• • . . ,1110 . . . 411 , • - f . . . .. . . x •••• 7 : 1 I 1 /~-~ 1 I;„ NUMBER 5475. IMPARIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF. LORDS. Tsui's^ !pets 22. ROYAL AIdtEINT. At rnstr o'clock the LORD CHAUCSit.OII. the F. 4.1 of SHAFTIESBURT, and Viscount ltivt.wit.t.k took their 'eats upon the woolsack pi Ina Majesty's Comtnsomioners. rod commanded the Gentleman I 'Ale! of the Black Rod to sammoti the House of Cominotts to their Lordships' bar far the pomp/sae of he..!ing the Commission read for jiving the Rnysl to ei,teitt Bills therein limn-died. The Speekrr of the Noose of Commons. auende , l hy severa l Nlernhere, soon after advanced to the httr. when the Commission being reed, the Royal Assent was given to The moon Bull, the flasher Greets Rill. the Rerkesoer It: iln Funding Ibil. M at i a~the Commas Rerrla t,on MI, the Crown Minn Drtier B 11, tlw 'MO iff3 Trade the Cope of Good Rope Trade Bill, the Fier awl Contra li:i. the Ali's' sad Dewiness Bill, the Free Foot Rill, the American Colonies Drachma Rill, the bakers Iteeutatitc‘ w oi fifty Private su.. • Speaker and the Members of the Horse of Cowl:tons then withdrew. PAPER& 51% .I..hrsenn, front the Refectory of Mates Office (Ire i,• poss, , l • copy of the paten appointing the King's I.d. ~ Icr of ti land, sr ordered by their Loodebir on a harmer ,In. STAFFORD PEERAGE. Maier . .. of BUCILIKOHAN presented a Petition from terningloms, rompf•bstett of delay in s claim be c.e hammy of Hllafforil, no proceeding having ii slate the yew 1814, where it Mad been ra t...• ! !, 1 1 ,.. J.olges fee their opinions. The following is a n Tor nicoT MONODRAMA TNA LORDS iIPIRTTUAL AND TeIIIP.MAL IX PAILLUMIZPIT ASSPARI.CD : •• Petition of thr George Jerniagbans, Baronet, .In,ming In be Boron of Slafforil, lit Min.\ SIIFIrFTI, • 51 ,t 1 the year Itlo7, an the decease of the Lady Ana. ~•• • s•-c.....! [lnward, the niece and surviving eo-heir of 5t:0r..1.1 Howard, last Earl and Baronet Staffired, yiner • is f.,dier t the late Sir William Serningluint, Ram ,•••..o tot heir to the alibi Lady Anastasia, cod great ,•• pl.. Y .4 it,. raid F.arl, enbierived he was, and as your i• -• a ' i firmer humbly inhabit, became entitled to the S. ,word, and thereupon presented a Petition to • ce NI ••y, elsenrong to be summoned accordingly; • ' ,••••t tbeett A tiorsiry.General (Sir r Ciiidae. to WIN the said Petition was referred by the ,ii, r AVlsng in his report thereon. that the pedigree :; P.ltiiosier had been satisfactorily proved before nderl the Crown to refer the said Petition for r•••••I Ire ation to )our Lordships Right Honourable • 1 lit 11 r said Sir William leraingdoson departed this life 11.• or GO, and ilierenllolll your Logo Petitioner, 1, , - •,t son and reprrsentative, kt-canse, as be humbly • of Stafford, and has accordiagly, hunt that to 11,, , reseed new, continued to prosecute with all his power his claim to the said Barony ; but •, oft f :iv 12th day of Jolly, in the year 1814, the argu. ot Connacl on behalf of your Petitioner was inter the proceedings suspended by your Right I, Bonse, since whit* sou farther proceedings 1,1 r.e. sod your Petitioner is still in noxious the decision of your Right Honourable too said 1,, coo.sderation, therefore, of the great length of time •‘ since the claim of your Pad 00000 er wra _ • • the Crown to your Right Bonofirn I_l.le 11011%e, i• • 1•, humbly prays, that an early day ins,/ be !•; ' , .;by your Lordships to resume the hearing throe-on, drride upon the laisl Chilli of your Petitioner, in I'. it, if the jodgniesit of your Hight Honourable Hoop« rivoarable liorreto, he may be enabled In omit , ' .!., *soleniusly or Isis Attica'', Coriiiimino, in Ins iiireslurs the Barons Of Safford." Cit.% c eLt.ou said, that he would direct the •,• • ~r it.. .lodges to the 'inkjet*, and he had no don ht t.' • o ,••t! , l he decided in the tourer of ten or twelve iltqs. VIE QUEEN. of LivEnPuoi...—" It is with extreme ,•' • :titer what loti ocettrtra. thAt I rise to •. •• r the further :adjournment of Ilse meeting rct Committee of your Lordships , . fixed num. I have hero induced to wake thin I , y circumstances which have come to my that. in my mninoti, will snake it un -1,. , n prosecute the inquiry. lam deeply •• : •• the great inconvenience that must ariwe 1 , • , ... postponements of this proceeding. ;.. • but a sense of the most urgent limes.- , .• .•!.l me to propose the further port ,. . • Tuesday next ; bet if an adjustment - ..t t..kt place before Monday. I will not con ' • Committee being postponed one day 1 , 1 .1: I .1 _f•l The N.,lile Eol then =owed— IL it ihi• order fur the wmetior of the Secret Committee u!,., for tomorrow ' should be dischergal, fur the pc, p..v of fixing the mane for Tends, swot. Eli I t ;itEY—" 1 cannot. my Lords, offer any oh. j• rt•too to the motion now made by the Noble Earl, ii..tr e ver extraorditiery I may couceise the proport. to It • bat when the Noble End states, that, 1 •"'n "r ll l. l circumstances which hare come to his ti wools :4 e, he still entertains • hope. that the pain lal subsisting in the Royal family may yet. h e u,n.cably adjusted, it is impossible fur me to interpose an obstacle in the way of so happy en event. I eiinuot, however, my Lords, avoid remark in..: upon the very extraordinary state in which this Tie,' ion cllw stands, in consequence of the very course of proceeding pursued by his tivioy'.; Ministers. Upon a former occasion 1 itoit.llerl by strong feeling to declare any ()pia 11.• i., that this Honae had incurred a very great by its coarse of proceerliog in thin 'antler, s..i I confess, that I here inner found ou leason I.r thinking that the expression was too strong. This has befallen se in consequence of the vacillating mid debiows coadect of • set of Ministers who have neither the seine to make OP Iheir minds epee this matter. tar the courage F i%e sue. advice to their Sovereign. sad set ppm, tt , as would be ceesistent with the dignity of the Crown sad the interests of the Siste...-1 neer.) -.-There was either of two things which it was sues. Intent for these to de. If. ea ezensinieg the papers now laid epee year Lordships' tables they con et:red that there were grenade swilicient for pre. ceediaK agaiest ber Majesty, they *height either have proceeded spinet her opeely, sail sport their own respensibilsq, se net at all. lf a kalio4 of expediency did ea sesionia thou frogs *sewn LONDON, FRI the Naas to decide *pen • question iii their !Mitre commit,. which they might have to determine subsegmenify an their kofircini Hear.)'""' This point, as he millecite4 from .the •rdinary sources of iotelligerce. bad been strongly urged on. the first night. bat their Lordship% had decided •gaia.t It. Circumstances. however, have oe curved, which petty clearly prove that there would have beep Mare wisdom displayed, and the dignity of the Hon., bitter ahmerred. had that argument been successful. 'Weld now say no more upon this point. except to repress hi. sincere hope that the Sec►et Committee might never sit.—(Hear.) Lord Bt.t.s••onouena •aid. if he _could agree with the Noble Earl or bis "leaf the Flouse (Lord Grey). that the proceedings of their Lordships. in so frequently postponing this subject, had involved them in disgrace. he shatild not vole as that Noble E•irl woo resolved to dry it% favour of a forther t atl- Joaroenent ; yet t a ltaSt o ral sit a r groed to tter...4.).. 'ion on precisely as hod me former ocessicins squally 'prevailed. namely. thtt a hope Full trivialised of a final ■od amicable adjustment. He could not think that the conduct hithe►to intr. rued by this House were calculated to involve it in disgrace. The adjournments. hail not, in tuet. taken place. became of aii! , circumstances Chet had occurred elsewhere, but because the some causes which operated elsewhere were found to he equally effective upon their Lordships—(//eur, hew/—olthough it lumpened, limn the different circumstances of the I louse of Commons, that the suggestion for attempting to conclude an sionicohle arrangement 'bookd be first snide iii that Douse.— He bad always entertained apprehensions that no successful result could be expected from the late negociation—nor did lie think that any attempt at ■n arrangement could be attended with compiete success. unless it were made antler the inamediaie sanction and direction of Parliament. The Le gislature should take into its own hands the ar bitration which the Queen was to l ea se to individuals. lie could not but think that the honour of Sovereigns depended •pots the opinion of their people, and that Parliament was the fair representative of 'lie ovialowl or the people of England, and the guardian. of their Princes' cha racters. No disgrace. therefore, could happen to any of the Itoyal Family, in pursuing a line of luct conformable to the expressed opinion of Parliament. Lord Hotta on—The Noble Baron who spoke last had sail that he estiessted to the present inotiou la the reasons assigned by the Noble Earl noon. site, yet he at the same time had acknowledged, that he entertained no hope of any success from negocietion. unless Parliament were to undertake the direction of it. This, sin doubt, was a notable reason for voting that Paliameut should further postpone the consideration of the subject. The Noble Baron had also nisserverl, that their Lord. ships had not hemi intim-need in any respect by the proreeditir to the House of Com mons, hut by certain motives, which equally operated opon both Hones. There undoubtedly was something inget o i (((( * iii this view of the sub ject ; yet it happened somewhat stuothirly, that those caritas should regulate orrate Upon the House of Lords exictly tin the day after they had spent their limiter lira the ot'.a I lotise.—(//ear, bent, and a bore/a on the Opposition tide.) — It might not he improper to remark to their Lot& ships, that they were then assembled debating this .abject by mere accident. The Marine Mutiny Bill, which hail pasied without one word, was the cantr of their having been summoned. Whets his Noble Rslative (the Martinis of Lanolown) asked on the previous earning why they were sumturnied, the Noble Earl opposite (Lird Liverpool) told him that the house were summoned for the Marine Mu. tiny Bill. and that lie was not aware of any other matter of importance. Ile did not object to the present motion; lie should be glad stoked if the meeting of the Committee were put oft altogether. The Noble Earl this evening, in Is lolly toile, dis claimed soy improper motives on the ;hat of his ilriajeriv'a Altot.trio, and declared that he found himself iii a most painful situation ; hut the greater part of this puss. consisted in lIIS not bong able to state to the House the reasons of los past conduct, mid of his present motiots. It watt too much to ask the House to give up their discretion to the will of Ministers. On whom were they I about to repose this confidence ? On those who i were shifting oft all responsibility from theinselv, a , and throwing it upon the flouse. It was enough 1 for the Noble Lord to speak about analogous pro ', reeding', for he could never spew that it - was usual fur the Ministers who had advised the King to , i make • certain communication to Parliament, not i i to state to Parliament the nature of that criturnion... I cation. and the object that they contemplated.— ' The evidence was no* thrown to the House in a 1 i very crude state, and withoot the expression of any opinion moms the Ott of the Ministers. They who I advised the Crown to submit these parrs to Por i 'lament, they who ore alone acquainted with their ! content?, they who advised these proceedings ego tilt a High Personage, and who sinvi-ed the Kong to erase the name of that I Itgli Personage from the I Liturgy, sod who insist therefore have sufficient i evidence against her conduct to warrant anch a pro. I ceeding—they do not submit any proposition to lParliament ; but they say, ‘t• We have here coi lected a great mass of documents and evideuce, ' but vie Can form no opinion upon the matter, give it 4herefore" to your Committee, and throw your shield over us for our oratectioti."—This undoubtedly was not in owl:Loess tut uitpar liamemary vocreding, but it was not consistent wills the dignity of the Crown or the lionioir of Par. 'lenient ; and no matter how high Lords may speak. i and ingenious may he their argumeots , they could • not disguise the lamentable difficulties of their pre isent situation, This Illittortarne atone from the o m it or candour Of of courage on die part of M . .. Ileis to risk their personal responsibility, and give proper advice to their Sovereign. Never did he I knew a case iu which the advisees of the Crown op. ~ • menteres of such severity, aid if they further thought Fran. circunsmaaces detailed in thin deco. swots, shat the Qeseu oug s l e s:i e st o to eland at the heed of female society its t try. it war foe thesis to pet the 'fair in • train of judicial proce. dine, that rhino, and disgrace might publicly fell where shame and dissolve were merited_oposs the false accusers, if their felsehowil was elleisa, ass upsets the (Jaren heeself, if the cttergee. were sup. ported by sufficient evidence, TOW vote the duty of Ministers, hat from this they. 'sterna', 'east' they have in the event involVed theosseves,in us Leave a disgrace as ever betel any set of Ministers is this couple,.; bet the misfortune of it ia.ory Lords, that this disgrace does not rest with them. . It has uuhappily fallen also upon the Crown, and ems your Lordellips'House hos net been site from its influence. This I cannot avoid rapreastsig, in the hope of res. cuing myself at least from the strong ileum of pal,. he *Moo winch hoe been rooted upon this pro. cresting, sod which wishesitatisigly declass that Your Lordships' conduct hoe not been free from iXeura. I shall have some more favourable op. portunity of expressing my opinion upon the whal e question. for I deeply feel the shame that hos fi11.,, ou the House. When lint lbw bag we. laid upon the table it was understood to contain minters of sorb deep nod dark crinsisuility as would " fright the isle from bee propriety!" yet we have since the in. 'Relegation of it adjourned Irons day to day, nut however in consequence of any doing that has hip. peuedsin this Home, but froM what hos occurred in another place, and this House now stands in such n situation, as that it resigns its discretioos into the hands of Ministers, without knowing shy thee% of the circumstances which govern their conduct. Adjournment and adjournment has thus " crept on in petty space" from week to week, and now we ire again required to consent to further delay. This course sit proceeding is most objectionable. Still 1 do not now oppose the postponement, though l protest against the course altogether. We have hearth touch of the "dignity" of this House, and that the proceedings of this House should not depend upon the measures put vied by others; yet we are stow governed by the acts of the House of Commons, and must mould our proceediug* by their discretion. Some pipets respecting the recent negionatioii have been laid upoo, your bade, and a more curios,. specimen of domestic diplomacy was never exhibited to the world—(Heer, hear)—and it has been since un derstood that • motion is to be made on these papers in the House of Commons, and this House must await its result. Such conduct cosoloot tend to your Lordships' diguity, and to this state we have been reduced by the conduct of Isis Majesty's Ministers, whose indecisive conduct has involved themselves and your Lord.loi ps in disgrac e."--(1/,:sure) The Earl of ILIVERPOOt..--" Alter w hut has fades, from the Noble Earl, 1 feel it, my Lords, impossi. hie net to say a few words in justification of the conduct pursued by myself and those with chum 1 have the honour to act. It is one of the painful peculiarities of our prreent stale that I am not as yet able to enter nom a full explanalino of the. nature or these 'woo-toting", or of the advice whibli the Ministers or the Crows, hove given to their Sovereign ; but I trust to your Lordships' can dour, that until the hour of explanntioti arrive you will give one credit when I assure you that I and the other Ministers of the Crows, have not vlorinik from our duty,' or from giving such ad, vice to his Majesty as sue conceived to be necessary for maintaining the honour of the Crown and the interests of the country. 1 can lay my hood upon my heart and declare, if it were the hat hour of my life. that aid l glo no Moeniers in which, I ever was reigned was so personally ',anoint to any feel. ingit, yet there never was a carat us, winch I could look bark with more pride end salklaction to the conduct of the confidential advisers of the C row,,, with regard both to their duty to their Sovereign and to the country, than she case now pending. I shall he ever ready at the proper time to explain the con duct of his Majesty's Ministers ; but if I now :oh stein froth entering into it, it in not from any ap. prehensions of the ophtthlt which Parliament and the country would entoriain upon the subject. As little ground is there for imputing disgrace to !Isis House. True it is that the Mum: did, on revels mg e commuoications from the Crown, eousent, as is customary is, all such cases, to refer the papers to • Cnounotttee ; and no less toile is it, that the House luss postponed the immediate examinotion of these papers upon the recommendation of the Ministers of the Crown; who alone in thos House are acquainted with the contents of those papers.— Eon 1 will Otrl it to your Lordships as ass abstract question, if the Ministers of the Crown were noon any subject to ask for the delay of a few days, it was ever of would ever be refused ? The Noble Earl has said, that if the proceeding has hot been disgraceful to the House, it has, however, toren disgraceful to the Ministers of the Crown. Upon this point, I can do nothing more than to repel the iniputaton. The grounds upon which the Ministers of the Crown have acted are great political priocilliee, and until the hour of explana tion conies. I will not ask of the Noble Earl the jostler which 1 know he will not grant me, but I do -ask it from your Lordships in geoeral, and tliot you will suspend your judgment until it can be formed upon a full knowledge of all the circuits. stances."—(Hear, hear.) Earl SoescEst said, be would not object to this motion for the further postponernent of the niquiry, but had he been present iu the Houma in the coati.. try when the proposition was fleet made for Ilse oppoiutnerut of a Secret Committee, lie should have dune ell' in his power to doposuide their laird ships from iedoptioog so uswese and meagre • we sore.—(Cris qf 4 4 . Hear, hew," jiosis the Opposi tion Besehes.)—He should new of course hospoto the decision of the House, yet he might be per mimed is repress his opiumo opposes the subject.. Tilt Measure brio% in his mind originally wrong, ' he should eat tilattelore oppose the postpeureseutr Of it." ZeeteteieWwes wrong. &vault is bowed AY, JUNE 23, 14620: etairr 7d. premed with each little advantage, or the llknee of antieced by , u se.o c i e ,,. l l l ,- ti 0d ,,,, t 010 n t 0 „,,,e rlls ytoil itself in their thicretinn, with' oneblittle log he was not a nester in hubs'Ueole nod . • ere , lit le• rltr proseut. often taken ti pvt to the tiiilenteino of imports' t Lord r,. ranwtocxti, in espleheatiwe. irtief, that affairs, yet he felt !le had new 'mirth:Ant • heisey hr now Ile -nod a ptwtponriotsit to r` , re l'olsauseut I noel sclivits lumen—in troth. lea tell ht had in... time in err oltli alleseetaskte, lent Le -'i:l • rieg l 4 Powal *lions 11 1 01.01 a task of ate!, ;woeful arm!". that no could attend nosy oragewssisioria ex. I that wotiong but the 11111 Peri°u 4 51 e 1 t." (- rinq w"r ! ' crpt motet ihr control of Parliament. j urged hien first in venture upon it, would Mitre tin. Lord EnsKtlrr. slier n few oltvervatiMM Whiek impelled him to combine the bitrelets. and gitt on were got distinctly !wore! below the bar, said, that i wish plots rely wives, but, he trusted, most I cm-teary be had seen no reason to differ front that opinion het lont l oll. He had. Lowelreer, lest Oteat artoaftwetwn hall formerly cemented open the pubjert of tie Se. i knowing. that bakeries lea had the iiiippent ttie cret Committee; and with respect In removing ewe I House list theline of reseeeding he had entered upon progress they liadothirleled him with tlw.e,riAlit Mojw.ty's. 'mite from the Liturgy, the Noble LOA -ries its &obit-el not that Ilia ,Nlajesty'es Mi n ist e rs hall had of their swesclion„ and emicerleti the delay ix hee!4 (4e atilTioieot evidence of the Quern'. condleyond was laositTsted as to require—and they i.4d , , r to juoiry th e tolvice welch the,. gm sought say, 'still wimeaupport ell him by the per.utonoti SzorresKis; bust he loot exiteeted that they wank whirls they wroer llll Y "' co „ of , and (g o o n,. is itiln.f liy one cm:tenon inset r, suois!) rd their conduct. Hr erielel n o t in s ppn b g when impelled by one common desire, In •N - fur Slwi.ters 'garbed the King to submit Ns toineuk: i as in their Pulver Inv. 4 brai"l l. orce"tigY e 1 r ; •ineation to Will !lotuses osinuitaortiwaly, that tlfe tering Ilium the most toepest. at••• 13 110 avid-r. sill/nutted In the ilnnse . of Cummoili ill4l/ 11 1 11111 1 011101 1119.111 without, the 1 8 1.1'0 it %Or *Bl.l WOlllll lw pitch se nature as coedit lead to an ;•"*".• 11 " "Wyk , i! "Pi" r". 4. ' praclimete, which eltoul4l be ileterniined judicially o%°) he al'e 1 " 1011 with Chili s; l'en - ter*: by the Upper Ilovo:e. Were the evidence Puffi• j intlitittis of which list stoutest tqaytieitilii,.2- .1 dent to sustain a hull of divorce, or of drgradeeints was I ii"whiwhichl" . *I'll" the I 1 " ,, ‘" • ageism' the Quests, he should lofty lw en well pleas. 1 (notionally during; the oit o l-.• of 1111 as ,!,(•-•:... eel if the Nliontterts hid sinsPrink.ss the subject 1 1 which it ass his duly now Make, :1 dreadful 'tomb. which he allows! Orin to areal, upon titeir own rest ; bus if the nowise of proceeding now proposed were to injure the Queen oil 'lir .iltrmitint eircutototaros w tvltich 1 ., e) in any respect, or deprive her of one solitary sultn,- lo keep •`'eutillY to vlew• rie" . (era liege, lie certainly o !II Live his colon-lit to it. 111 * , 11510-10, or atokie s. toutemen', be It no cootie lie fenind for ( tardier proceedings, then hoped they *mild oltriltiote it 119 the cxtrohteasialeiy the. Iteport of the Committee Cill iu fl lcr no injury 1 l it f e lt to :sys-fl ille•eircr+Aey of their ,uteri. •; npou upon her character ; but if rause be found. th e n an inquity e.O pregnant witndurigeruito couscipe.mc.‘„ tin opportunity will instantly esii.e for defending lie beitgetl 111 eY would 1 !""e"ler It is. mists' out hensell by !sublet! trial. Paper. had been laid upo n I Its* sisixtely to prevent That foil inquiry *lock he tine tattle, skewing the coursse of a negocistion. in 111010(1 Upoll tit the greatest of all evil., alai direst which the title and privilege.. tir the. Qeiress reenter/ I not contemplate the extent of iljury it war sailce to have been f u lly ; :11,11 the [louse now I idled so rapt Ull4Bll the 1.11411.: yof ihe Crown. I .ileta have n right to ii-k, whether they shall he required lit was the appreiteission of skull conitequelu es that to treat the Queen as n cm: fatal after the Govern- t cumin-11 , 11 1 ln ley in, a- it were, a matai cur tl.e fluent have negoriated Leith her 1!) her r. g.,1 t o ta lity, isololgestor of Or Must-e ws:lle he snide wish and as un ittoooros (He a r, hear.)— 5it . ..11;4 1 v excited Itch ug. iti,:seett who cossiol lank oat Either the negotiations shook" in. i ho I Ihie siehject without Iseul t : o 4 itated by meet.). wiser, proceed, and the love lo• ta Leis f l lse ;Ag e j 'hey were its the set of liking Lit which pi altogether, or e 1.,. 111,• who knew 11. i rlecl.ly nit'elvd list i"le'''S" of tl, people each the •cometito, •hould proceed elpem their teen resimiss-t- PrlnelPle" of 1!"! Wiry. But after all that ha, luyplwnetl, anal tile I 11', therefore. tiny 11111, t! ur -.owlet soy ishoil.latetwar ditletent sitnatiote in wicele l':e pontes were now toes warm, or re any Wiy that respect placeel respectively, it. ons toipossilee In t- Iwo I %Melt they were bosun: to ply the parties who aetttat from Parlsotiostst 1.. ironed I..tie in loos toshispi.y though he c.euhJ ;assure The Earl of DARN i.t:y remarked, that althou g h j them lie did not isiletsJ a.i euircr a wend to testis kW the Noble Lend (E:leallinrongle) hit.! avowed Ills Ill"' "I"CII ".14 rOlell.S•• ii ..8 B:IIA.Cy Blatt-lwct. he be. lief Ilstit the negt,ciltions coold not he successful ht'Ped Ise mould 1411 Innatntel" loo4l M e4 " l "P us• unless conducted utoler the control of Parliament, cast the slightest nfl 1 '! 1 "", " real 1 " 1 " 1 " he luau! man souse slegrte of incomisteeiry voted foi• wait to tender auwere mid fe.rvelit advice. Sate. the further ntljaisr 1111 l rot isf the italuisy. It was I wee, that Ise meant 81 (1.11:Ult.t:•I V to IVO bear (foal more consistent that they who thought the green i toting any exPrewnon abaci, h . ni the• *rthole- 1 him" bag should never be opened, should support such dory to interfere wills shat va.noriliatory itr»Ρ which a motion. Ile hoped sincerely that the question of ail were, lie truated• prr.aneel tee take uu lin. pre the Qateen's guilt or innocence wool.' mover be sent oceamon.—/Ilear, heir.,'—Peculsailv !nought forward, butt undoubtedly lie would lint Winced US the 11.11 1 / 8 .11 woos LIOOII 0114 (111.1(1,41.1g .all. 11l the present moment express any opinion upon ject. Iliey naturally i eiemd their !meson-, ,f A. little wa. lie toresnord to pass censure upon the held of precedent rorhi trf`l.t !bells tit the 1"'" his 'Majesty's Altimeters upon osich snow* as had they had to heed. emit!: he sus .eon. not been fully ex plat tied to the !louse, but lie to adhere to the precede:Os: usp psi s seipiesi might express' Its opinion upon certain nom- constitutional •tiles furnishe;) —though he prided to 11(1114 fll'l4. isle cool , ' not druid reninksou, that so iso Intuit to the (sillily 11114 V3llle of throat precederita far as there facts appeired, sh e conduct of Minis- I —yet they a!! knew list RpOit ellifielffdi9ll l 7 4 . 14 seemed to have h, a "eylea of false mores, siluts..sulit surely this was intlePd HArlartialtl/Pilrt er su which they were consian , ly ni (heck. lit saw casimi, they were left to guide the it jutlgments, and not how they could get out, hut if they perstveieel shape their caus.e, according to the vitae roil feet they must hue the gaose. lie remarked, Slott by 11.g4 of Ihr 11:111lcular subject. and feel the i•upieles,_ erasing the Qiireis'es name from the Liturgy her billy of adhering tithe tortel letter of preeeeWnis, tar Rlajesty was at olive cowl ed, without being •Ilobred the chance of • defeoce Tint w:1l• a pro ceeding under which Ilse woman of feeling or sp:ir I, and her Meijeity 11111 not •rrot to be drtnient t,i which. under other cireu , t:s.,:ncev, they übr►iieuce. Ile 1 , i , ,u1.1 Isere boner' 411 whitb he caught Gum U 11 ;11)1r. ilia' 11.0 6, tri leta upuo their table. mud tv;..•• , must llJl , Ppe , hr *us . . either, could sit. down contented. She edlllo England, and when her injuries were considered. li n other conduct could hair limn expected from her, no matter who may have been her adviceic The Noble Earl recapitulated the nteartrres pinatred against the Qiieen. and conclntled by exp.biliK hue tears that the conduct of the House would not, gel.tecl sow' nerd upu t t y the Ktile*itettoetottor., nod I%e law ads:sera o 1 thr Quern. iti:ll re•peet to o hush he would beg I tie outset to way, that they set au example it, C.. tr , lisetal.tut:s, which the ii„„„ would d o we ll to :ithlit ;13 the Lime itibt.tr mud in the lathe twilit it, nht , •l l it gyve developed thmu ; bout the recent r.lafereq.ces. ides In to the opinion ul the public, be free from I epiamelt. The motion Wl4 then put Elul curled, stud the Committee wort mcirreri ou Tunday. TRADE. The Marquis of LAtonown moved. That the Com mittee appointed to ecimisse the mean. fur pr. 05051.4 and extrudiue the Foreign 'trade of the Empire. struild have leave Ili report the evidruce from time 10 time to the lioati.e.—Ordered. The lioust then odjoitrtivtl. rrlurh he alluded, aid the exitinple which he Cis.. trrat.-(1 them to ei+uld i.e cutlet isi •he Report of Ilse Califeies.c,.. 1.i.l ens the 'auk, and tt ir,,i.1.1 lie lomat to the> • wovig:— " •P;.:.t the 'wooing fumed hi frame are arran;rm•r.t, alihough n•lueswatiaE diii.relit ititereata. shunt.' IV mu:yr thesa+rlve•, in dischirge at that duty. uot Lr apioased to each 0h.... Last as Reda; in co.w•rt with a 'kw In trune au anraurrraent is eotapliaree wiili the wndrs.t,cd wieh Portiawant, which may avert the iteeemity or /4 /sedate in quiry into the isformalion 11'4 before be two Hlowses." In that !ipirit he ttos..eti :lie Haupt. would exa mine tins tossieleaeatit (1"1, conrt.ier theinselvea BS cutetend.og v.:Mr% repro...wilting ado rerre ils!rteoll,—but rather tl feel's' ilir.ltet".r., e tt elotlB w rueutielle wln'7 l l, 10011: Ir:141 to dieseartms% tesuLtA. If tl e y rviaLt tt t,. 410 then duly as bteisisit Irvin to 1111 pal 01,4 01)0v1- all %11111 N ale,v :u 11 , r ~f ree l di gn ity 'if the Crnwis. 111. y would niokr tl.is f,rt tt.‘..vert the twit, ,iiilUiry. lie knew Ili •t ier 'night LC it,rtr p:tantS tire"' wool(' liink olds vicar:ire 'wieldier isin u•ol p e.t.a. , wok aluch wo.,id rei.rre tittle front Iht•lr pre. erlit einlturta,solg tiftsettlyti, A. il herr the tfteet o f retiteattlistg must they all Irrl 11 they can soy al.argeterait Which wtil earn 104.14164' ae.44..0ey he wipe', twin lying o n mio.o , tickle. sod a...eh are happily n.w seeiled weseel.l that they were counseled so! Ile alpineld now f.,r a tneineent confider how the (louse bad bre'll 1•1011 gill 11.10 Its presetet stale. 0., the arrival of the. (4titeris to UiM cosutey, c.etaits ..Laleti pape a „,.,, i„,„i stet tae.i e s of 11W thew.* ny entailment cr his Majesty, eneet‘ieling Cli•trgeo. I‘te muses of which was )et stossat .tlee Qeree. • Oil tlte day tepee wlticb the litotes Message was token into ihetr emeateleestioas, be woo ears Ue hods's', feted nreuritiong so the sessiammi► ,vwh a the %Arm he meggeeed to theta she.stemg tee crow, ell sewed/ft t•peuiteg that 'fatal bog. -alai con trills of Ibk.ida lee 4. It, au des moat of alai/ tier.. seer, is be ea fatal tie the teal ioseteota oi the , . • a.sci " • Housr. OF COMMONS, TIIUUIDAY, Juin 2?. At an early boar She llonse war crowded by Members, and the side . kalleries filled In ohm occree that swooshes s were tumble to obtain scats. The *slimy for 'droops.' was crowded In excess at one o'clock. At a <pricier lerhire liner o'clock the House was soot_ mooed in Ilse usual form to the limo* of Peers, to hear the &loyal Auer* given by Contomisiins to s t ee r .' politic and private Bills. On the return of the House the . annottneell that Ike Royal Assent toad been given by Com. to several public and private whirls see Lorden(part.) NOTTINGHAM ELEMON. Mr. WeeTERN prer.entetl the lirpurs a t he Commit Ire fin the Noll itaglsam Eke MAO ion, shit..., Jotterls Itirrts, F. -ti. mid llama+ 11.-etioan, E..:. • rre the %flint: 31rittlwrt, nod alms that the Petit sots pr.& sited legatos. ilsrsts wen frivetulto ais.l rotate**. IIiXt!TER MARKET BILL Oa the wvoliint u! Mr. Cou AAAAA the ailjoierwed de bate upon the reeolhalittal of the Earle? Modica Rill was resumed, sod arete conversation look 'dace [wooer,. fool Esioinrov. Mr. Augusta* MOOIIK. nod Mr. Ililinwrr, we Ow aukirct of as sofuranality in the ',relivable of the Hill, to which the SIMAILEIt *Hildal. lite freuriiiiiillai was by gr. wend etoient, pompoms. NNW isi.owaseww. BALLOT DIEFAULTLII.S. The names erfll;Tiri(sorivis ;Pee le; 1CE4) . 11 ballet were ratted over, awl the Illembrrounlawd to attend the ballet us Toesday Next. THE QUEEN. Mr. Wtmaaroecs me, et a troorter paM livt o'clock, to bring ou b.* mourn.. for the par. pave of rirleavouring to ertitog hoe ookoPoi tils• &relit-et sulmeting to the tl..ysl Family. He tow I