The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

• • Vents to the rest of the Royal Family, without starreZakn mit .re.whicli might preedsiii*se On. . taking any notice whatever of the Queen. It was vision for ter Materato Brame malt * the tiotne I therefore that he felt surprise. Font) the silence nine with those forille rat of title It"al Vaatity, ! (observed by the Noble Lord his inference wee, that . and euteltaiiiiitif k ilmr4lopt that le ..tlyilfe ilittakk‘ it was not his intention to make any proposition to rent would be.dta tat, which wbUld taieh sway 611 : Parliament ou this subject before the rod of the necessity fur the painful tliactiesions which . istid irreeetil limikfue. - Who amolitimokra m tho peat; since risen: He - tlvonht tint her hfaroy as the Noble Lord would have occasion to withers could nut have been authorised to iittroduca the House spin on the subject before the CUM. the consideration of this subject, because it • miller, be . (Lord A; flamitton) wholltd sit down wonid he seers from thw•eowrevpowdenee hewer* 1 without as a ward more ; but he thlosolst tie her &Neill's. Commisaioners ased them of the lima/. might presume that such was not the Noble Lind'. that the qipution if inc ### e had been by her Ma. intratiou. Really he was now addressing the Home poiq's criussuroid expresaly excladed from the di.. without having before ouire bummed that he cessions ii:l the other qiieminsos which mote Ilia. it It would be played in this extraordmary cams (wilted her Majesty's longbow and dignity atonal,' lion. But be should beg leav e to trouble the have brio. settl e d, Th e Neese Lord might irme see i Committee with a few wurds, because lie thought that lie (Lord Casetleveash) ISA. not in a slimiest' to it the duty of Parliament to ascertain to what bring the torment of the Quern's iocome berme the situation ad to income and preset:try eircutootauces House, mid he might also have known that it • the Queen was, and was likely to be..—(llaar, was nut competent tall e r House to enter on the Lear.)--Ile apprehended that at this moment retries:cull after a Aleassae had been sent down the Queen was on possession of uo legal income from the Crown to till its attention to it, The —(//ear)—whatever she derived frusta his Majesty's Noble Lord had, in truths. been trareilioe out of Ministers was illegally grouted. mod iu his (Lord like lone of his ditty a. a Member of the House of A. Ilioniltutie) opiuion unworthily received.— Commons to making Ow tobservistions winch lie loud He umleretood a communication had been made made. said he believed it was iwither very del lo her 31.jeaty, that she might continue to receive stitutionsl nor very impel for the R.eprestootativee of tl.e 35,outif. a year grunted by Parliament to her tile people to he clartionrino because the Coto,' did es Poiticess -or %Vales. As a Member of Parini- not tecte iiiii cud the making provision for any Mem. inetit i lie should like to know by what authority her of the Royal Family—(Neer, hear.) —The this 'imposition had been made, or soy money Noble Lord hoick have perceived, that it was not Isilliasseell 10 h e r Majesty, or how lull 510ijelsly ' ll Mi. very natural that ally thing should he proposed to meter, took metheinselves to make ally part of the Parliament by way of settling the Queen's onetime, Royal Family !trimmed* tin the country I—/Heise, till the revolt of die auvestigistinis in progress would bear./—This, in IsesaapiaaMii, was a qua-IMo° which *hew what income was proper for her to receive, Ourtited no part of the discussions 11l which the autl in what light she was to be repotted. The House had lately been engaged. If they were bore Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Tierney) had the .guardsano of the public purse, if they knew said very early in the Session, that he would not ("wi thin sn y was ilkgolly and unconstitutionally sent to vote one shilling of the public isemey to the vetoe d by hi s hi li j em e. W e im e r% by which grouts Quern till the charger against her shout., lie its- Ow might say the eliguity of the Revel Family was goofed into, and it should be determined ill whet consprosisioed, they would outlook their duty if light she wall to be considered —(Hear, hear.) — they suff e red a l ly part of the Royal Family to This he load declared distinctly at a lime whets the swerve it without the authority of Parlsainent. charges rested on nothing but rainour. In all the He kn e w natio whet situatioss the Ministers mono difficulties of thus very embarrassing iteration he to leave- her Majesty at the mid of ilia present Ses. hoped that it would appear that the Government smuts. If the trial of her Majesty (1W ma vowed the had hilluoved that course which woe most istleumbles present proceedings wood cad ii i einuttlilug o f by relieving the Queen from all invontestietice its that son) t a ro t no, s he "meld probably have occa- pecuniary mattere, toed pompossieg the bodement sionfor mooch larger mom of money than Abe was of her ince ne till it ei 141 he men io what light now reas e meng—figeoref—and it was one part of she was to be regarded..—//leer ) • this question. so aleigracefol to the toontry, that at Loud A. Fleisievots hoped the House would do a tiose when her Majesty was !labouring under nil 111111 the justice to recollect, that he bad declared accoseatioa of a very serious nature. she was net that if the Noble Lord had mit isitenii iiii to musks plowed, in point of inc., in a situation either oily prop...ohms to the Home r e specting her NI i. consistent with her aligoity, or such as to rouble Jul)s'a al a sauce during the preseeit Seesion, he her to meet sad repel the charges which *lie was saould sit Mown without saytiig ally tiring further. Coiled on to answer. it was ungenerous at least The Noble Lord said, that Nlttoatere had the all. to loam by her filajesty. in her present circuin. thorny of Parliasneist fur what they were doing op 'homes, in thescorraesgentessta. He could not say to the sth July. What then .' If he (Lard A. Hanel what Art hilonisterosweam to act ultimately towards ton) had made the oboervatious which lie threw her ; trot he could not think that this House would out the day after to-morrow, all ground would have isiake• itself a party in the negative insult thus been taken away from the Noble Lord for leas 011.-red to—(hear. deer)- the Royal Faintly, by unfair remark.. Now fur the sairfeiroess of floe the maohlsolding'all provision from one member of tratioaction. The Noble Lord said that her Ala. it, still less that they would leave the Quetta a pen- Jesty bud shesyst an anxiety to exclude all coso-i - on •the homily of 11w Ministers, because it deration of income out of the recent diacuseitoni— oohed the etroveuiroce of the Noble Lord and his greeted. But he asked whether any perversion of colleagues not 14 stir the subject.—/ Hear./--He intellect could be greater than to infer, because liu.l been taken so much by •tarprise, that lit dad the Queen had thought proper to shut out tile nut homy whether it W 4O regular to make any ills- ememieration (tithe to :eating' of income. pending the haul propositiois to the Committee; but wiles% he disrusaious between her law agents ;sold Ins Majesty's alloold hear something aatistatanry from the Noble Ministers, that therefore the should afterwards rather Lord, lie should feel it his duty to naive that the be 4 lort.biener ill the bounty of the Ministera t hats it:t.t,„lititt (rave the cha i r and „ port 1 , r0gi .,.., for indebted to the liberality of the llouse ? .11 to what the porpea e . o f alloarisi t t the Moastere an upportu.. had been tail *bout a breach t r his duty as a Aleiu. vita , of repairing the affront offered to tile idolise., bee of that House, he had only anticipated those NIA the insult t o the dignity of the Crown. He remark• mu a Monday which would have been quite we. ..wry it he had and any thing; personolly.lout . oonstitutional and perfectly conaistent with Ilia he cuisbl•net avoid expreming blared( as he had ( pUblic duty on the next Wednesday. He should agape, f ee ling that her Majesty watt placed 11l aNo only further say, that the Noble Lord Has pursuing to soon in which o u other member of the Royal F a . 4 COllllO2 not creditable to the Royal Family or to tibly ever was.-e-/Hesse, hear.) • . the doivrninesit ; aid if be cull:ultra th e &lenitive* , Lord CASTLESCAOH thought that the House tits his taws) side of the Home. he would bud that would have been nisch more baptised than the it was a principle admitted ill this country to te. Nettle Lord had described hamlet{ to be, of his .till- glad a perms. as iusiocent pending the trial. jeety's \lnnate's had called oil them to make a pro- .In. Timm, said, it was pettedly true that he a amt fur the Queen in the sitting's'', 111 Willett her had mated, oil the early part of the year. that he Majesty now was.---(Heor.)--The Noble bales shoul.l not coitseist to any permanent provis for elajectioiss were commis/emitter three heads: lion, the Queen till the question of her Majesty's con. Vie eiconvemence to her Majesty f not haying d uc t w ere diloosed of. When the Noble Lord had li-leguhr provi.ion made for her—secondly. the spoken tlf r ours alone he seemed to forget the Joe:Orli of law elleged to be committed in the at,- mom eof lair Abajealy's frame out of the Liturgy. te1....0wn of public money to her Nisjesty's wa n t..— That was the ground on which he had rested what lie tterilly,•that hr (Lord Castlereagh) hail held out an said. though it WAS seouted at by an Hum and tepectation to te Howse that he would submit au Learned Frinud (Jr. Brougham, we believe) ; but ea 1 am:einem for settlilig an income on her itlojemy, lie owued that Ise was very much surprised at the et the stmle .• that he made OM proposition for the course now followed hy the Noble Lord, because ether .bealiches of the Royal Family. With re- lie heal thought that mouse motor would be take', of iee-ct to • the first, he thought he had before fully her Majesty at the time when the provision should enrol:bluest to the House that steps bad been taken he proposed fur die rest of the Royal Faultily. Let to guard against a n y inconvenience in pecuniary it be observed, he did slot mean to try that be had matters being exile net by her Majesty during expected the same arrangement would be made for lire agitation of that question, the Whom* Mei. lair, or that eke should receive a oertuanent provi sion of which might materially, effect the prOvision nun ; but he thought she was In ill ettirsturdlliklry to or suede for her. The occanouts for mousy likely aituaiitet when there was no sort of ono/slue for her to arise to her llajesty in the progress of th e whatever. He inferred from what had fallen from esietisig painful iiiquiry, bud nut escaped a t. the Noble Lord, that there was 1141 further pompom trillion; and when he (Lord Castlereagh) had l e ft to be made during the present Session.—[Here lower yesterday evening, it had been settled that a Lord CASTLEREAGH Outimated autuething iii a low ineasage was to be sent to her Majesty to acquaint toile of twee across the table.] her. that she should be supplied with whatever Mr. TIERNEY—He understood then that her sums of money might be necessary to defray all the Alejeety'e pruvisiou was to be kept up daring the expenses to which she should be exposed In pre- ensuing quarter, by a vote of the House, at its paritog for her defence..--(Heur, hear.)-1t was present summit, and that she was to be supplied far from being the wish of his Majeley'a Minus- with any SUMS of money she might require in pre fers to attempt any thing which might interfere paring to answer the charges aginust hers with that being dupe ha ,the best tualiner her (Cries of hear. hear, hear, from Lord C'asile. Majesty might Bud its her power. IVith re- reugh.)—lie had not then oue word more to say ois eyed to the, illegality of :1), pruceedmg, he ay- the aubject. The Rt. Hun. Gentleman then anode prellended that it thr Noble Lord relit' the Resolu- boom oemarks relative to the apartments formerly lions of the House of April last, by which his occupied by the Queen in lienaitigton Palace, the Majesty had been empowered to continue. their testurld which we were unable to collect. IVith allowances from the Consolidated Fund to all the respect to the vote, there were but two points to members of the Royal Family for the ensuing which he wished to advert. It was true that the quarter, it would satisfy all his scruples, and income of lois Royal Ilighoesa the Diske• of Cla teat . lois constitutional delicacy need nut 01111kk ICllce was inferior to that of too Revel Brother.; Irons. the mode adopted of making temporary but lie (as we understood) felt no indisposition t o prosieiou for the Queen.—(Hear, hear, hear.)-- agree to a vote for rendeneg. hint more may in his If he found that lois Ali/jelly's Minister, pursued circumstances. if it were regularly brought before the *aloe course they nose did after the sth July. the Ileum. The Right Hun. Gentleman§ then ex the., it would be time fur his jealousy to. be arum- !trebled hill warm wise of the liberality meld lieut.. • ed. but as yet they had nothing to alarm the moat wavy of Prince Leopold's conduct. tigeroutisupporter of coustituttuusal principles. As ' After a few words tlUlll Lied 1 !--oisreettoatat tor the charge against himself, he had certaiuly Mr. DEINKAS will, it was quite irue that . the thoulefet sod mid, that this would be the proper quertion bad nut been brought betart the • Com. trceasiou for proposing a peguler allowsoice. fur wince by the authority of Ilia* Qnretm . • Her Ma. the Queen, nut wishing to gave the House feu. jest) , was quite rostoti. the acure•of a rearm pro- MO to suppose that there were atq, cimutae, vision; are lilt gutty:moored that al; thewspesasea LriA=i necesiary for the stipport eilehli•Ritent, and the pteparstsess • herillefetret o *OOll SIP sikiiplital from some garter err bitersh-(/kars itegPs huh) —The rspeouirs alteaselsmtike Mtir Obulti clki t::iuly be -very greit4 Cul Were wpb ombifter cousolsralion, withh *l% much more material .yras apprehensive that FureiKit Powers were tak. log rill• to prevent her procuribg the idetid -*lice of those wittievwes whose et i.lenee wiaiild be requiAte for her ju•titicali tttt Ile had realism to believe that the Awaits's Gower 1111 l ent in piarticular bail already acted with those views. Het Mikirsly ouly desired to have the Millie illllllllllOgCli and fa. CIIILICM which were enjoyed by all 0111.-f perilous accused of offences; but she certainly was of opt tilou that she could nut rebut the charges against her s unless the obstructions to which he had al luded were reussovrtf. Lord CASTLEILLAGII timitritOal 10 say. that Govtr 1111 l tot. would slisteiti I ass, 'tick itnimir.l u.trrfrt.-ttt•r, if fnr nirSiotlier reason, Irons a cuti,ider.stion 1.4 thew character. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF TILE LATE KING. Sir stoop Nxtvroite asked whether it were fact that throe existed Hoy will, or paper in the •liiise of is will, diliusilig of the peisuisal property of his late Maj-vity ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'. reply 41.4 inaudible. •FlEitiVrAr repeated the question. dud asked. iii case of Ilse •eswtetice such a ducuweut, what became of that properly The CHANCELLuIt of the EXCUEQUER replied that he Jul not tumor, and it was out hie duly to know whether 1.001 a plopet existed. Mr. fIuME 'Jot, that he awl efts:) , erre hi the IJunve loud tioider%lood the Right Hone Geutleru an on a hornier 0CC.01.11 it/ Sat positieely, that there will. Ile liiipedronse 11100. Gentleinaii would take an opportoloolly of ascertittuing by motion whether a will did or slid nut exist. The CHAN:A:Lunt of the EXCIISQUER oluservedo that if there was no will the personal property it. valved OH the successor to the throne, and (we Ist liter) became public property. After attune remarks from Mr. 'TIERNEY and M AL, the Rev)tattoo wig carried. and a I{r+ luUnu pr..povedl for settling 4,0011/. per aut omat 011 her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta Sophia. Mr. flume asked, whether there would be any object to,, to a motion the amount of the per sonal properly left by the fate Krtig P Fite CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that being private property it would be very in decent. Some conversation then ensued concerning the sale of part of the property, between Mr. flume, - the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. J. I'. Grant, after winch the Resolution was agreed to. Snuilar resolutiorr were !imposed and carried re specting their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Gloncemer and the Prillett4 Sophia. A Resolution was then proposed for enabling his Majesty to settle unstudied of 6,0001. a year each on the other Royal Duke+. Mr. Hume asked, whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad auy objection to shear the steps taken by the Treasury to ascertain whether his Mw- Yeats' had left te will ? Air. 'lmmo said. that the mystery in which the subject was iisvolved would be strangely coit al rUell ill the country. Tile CHANCELLOR of the ExcusQues said, that no property had come to the CominPaioners of the 'treasury, iu consequence of the demise of his late ,Majesty. Mr. Araiocito miff saih . it certainly was the duty of the K►ght Hon. Gentleman and his colleagues to are by what right any part of the properly had breos sold. . Alter some further remarks from Mr. WIL LIAMS, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, RUB Mr. BERNAL. the licooiutiou was agreed to. laird CASTLEREA Gil intimated that the Hon. Gentleman iipposite ought rather to make this Intsi lies* the aubject ci a t.pecilic motion, than intro• duce it in tht. incidental aid rogue manner. Mr. W. SMITH Paid. the lubject very at least not a vague one. but related to a very large sum of money, the explanation of the disposition of which would inure or less' ir.ftaenee the opinions of Gen tlemen it , his side of the House. Mr. BROGIMIN hoped he had nut hern prema ture in yutting the questrun.—(Near. hear) Lord CAsTLERBAGN suggested thin any further conversation on this subject should be postponed until IVednesday next, when the Report would be brought up. Mr. TicsSEX said. now that 6ve months had elapsed since she death of the late King, lie could not think itnunreavosiable tii.iL the inquiry made should be satisfied. Why not as well gave the ex planation at the psesiut time as at a future?— (Hear, hear.) Lord CASTLIMEAGE repeated that he thought a notice *horrid precede such ■ dtscuomm. 1110 Hiram then eve notice, that uo Wednesday next he would .übtnit a (notion to the Hnu•e re spectful; the private property or the lite Ktrog. . . The linnet resuin'ed, atia ihr Henna Was or dered to be received on Wednesday neat. KING'S BENCH PROCEEDINGS. the ArronsE.Y.GENERAL Wowed the Order of tht Day fur the House resolving itself into a Cunt tumor upon the King's Bench Proceeding. Bill. Mr. CHETWYND desired to know whether any compensation was ititritt:eti to be matte to the 'moue Judges fur the additioual duties imposed upon than The AtTottNEIC-GENEKAL replied in the liege tier. The hlou►e then resolved itself into the Com mitter out the BM. Mr. CitvrivYND then rose to propose three dauber, the object of the first of which wus to ob viate the heavy locolivetilence mid expense imposed upon defendants convicutil in the country, of lieiiig obliged to attend moil frerlre sentence in the Court of king's Bench in 11'elitninister Hall. This griev ance wits particularly paipsble to the case of per sons convicted of 11 breach of the Revenue LSW6, where the evidence uaslipecitically hued by statute. Hi. object in thisrlairie we, therefore, to mu+ cases as the Litter, to Alva the 'innate Judge um-Circuit . hb ptliffisit the slaty of passing, gen.lOC* A the port* Otitis icted at the tali* of VAL Out ilk quest' that this slat* be broil/hi lop, The kr tone se-GkeittAL baOis that the latiyul alludAl to tiotf heen °tie» ender CU 666 i leration, but could nut be remedied walsout imposeug a greater evil spun defewalssitss The lat ter, it would be recollected, had, after cotivictimi, the arivilrav of moving fur a ISCM trial in the Court likote• Bench—of moving Imo arrest of judgment ....glow wowing fur a writ of error of all these very 11E11/.4 1 415t privileges time defendant would be mate rially lis.reft if the clause were adapte.l. The ob. , jett dif Ili. Bill wow to facilitate the (pores' of t.i the Court of King's Beocli ; our, as this clauhe did not fall iu with such a provision, it ought to i.e brought forward to a distisict shape, and as a specific measure. New trials were constantly mew tul fur by ilrlroilairt•; iniportinit taws very lately. Mr. CU6TWIr ND replied, that he was out taking the Attorney-General by sorprise, fat he haul gives notice of his antrtitioit tenure the second remains( of the Bill. lie repeated that his clause was confined to defendants in Revenue cases, where the pains's nicht was lived by statute, and haul no reference to such cases a' Sir Praiici. Burdett's or Mr. Hunt's. Mr. GtooGE BA NILES opprinird of the object of this clause, but preferred tls intrOductiou as a Wes pure distinct from the present Bill. The Artoescy-CLekeet. repented hi. objec tions of account of the unfavourable effect time principle would have dill the privileges of defend.. ruts. He then allude,' to the extensive nature of the prosecutions lately carried on, some of which, fur ifotoove thuSe fur bribery to the west of Eng land, were instituted by miler of that Howe. These had lunch niiginetiteil the Circuit business. One trial at York (Mr. Huller.) lasted ten figs The former comphbot was, that the Crown had not prosecuted with sUfficietit vigour, and now it war said that the expense of public, prosecutions were ex travagatit. He complaitsed of a statement that the Attorney mid Solicitor-Generals received fres in all Crown casec Ouse Gentleman, riot now he believed in Parliament ( lr. D. W. Harvey). went so far as to state that in the Court of Exchequer in one year, the two LIV. Officers lie had named received 760 bitch fur cases, in not one of which they attended. This statement was wholly un founded, for the cases alluded to did not exceed 100, and there was not a single one of the trials in which either lie (the Aturney-Geueral) or his colleague (tile Solicitor-General) did not attend. After some conversation respectitig time mariner 'of pultitig Mr. Chetwviol's clause, in which Sir John Newport, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Goulburn, and Mr. Brugden took a part, the clause was re jected. Mr. CUETWYND then refrained from proposing Hite other two clauses which he had prepared. of K..«C. The House resumed, and the Report was or dered to be received to-morrow. Mr. Bitocoeti brought up the Report. oil the Iri►h Treasury Bills Bill, and the Welsh Coal Coal Bill, which were received and agreed to, d le► a ft** mods against the lots* from IN. Aide& mint Wood, dal the Bills Ordaiiid ii be read . the third time to-sorrow. . r~ • 'ls.) v -1 , • •1/4 • .the Corona a tiot iti which,instead, ara million hadmasin t hero saiti would not, in point of fact, exceed 163.0nUf..-. (llear.)- 7 -But to argue this Matter as a isalio n4 l question, tie would submit that the right of the s g , vereign was not connected with the result of th e questiou respecting the Qtteep.,Peite4ef tee/ fore that right, and the necTssary 'ceremony Coronation taking place at the opeilin* of tlre reign:, he thought it would be indecorous to delayi it, particularly for the reasons which had been metr. honed, stud which did not amount to any well.fionof. eJ public objection. Thin, es least, ought to Is• before they postponed, before they 'tremolo-n/1.1. the Crown to postpone that which wus ..... , as tont been staled, a jubilee, but the most solemn stony knOten to the constitution.-4/Hear, Ile thought that Ministers had allowed .uffiri e n t time to elapse between the death of the !rite k in 4 and that appointed for the ceremony. Cert6o,,l, any postponement *it present could not at all alfi.6 the feelings of the Queen. If the ceremony painful to her Majesty, the Ministers hail the ..„„. solution of knowing they had not forced it the Queen, but that her presence, which might re. pose her to such unpleasant feelings, was camel, by other advisers.—(Hear, hear. hear.)-1),,, circumstance did not fhrisish sufficient groom! to arrest the progress of • great constitutional duty im the part of the King. for such the lootitlea. of Il,r Coronation certainly would be.—(lienr, hear.) — Her Majesty could, ander no circumstance, (she I share in the ceremony of the Curoilitiori, to reasons which lie need not detail, it was quit. ! impossible in any event she could take a part i. 6 that occurrence. Under these circoinstatices he con:rl not think what object was to be attained by the poaponement alluded to.—(Dear, hear.) Dr. LOStitNGTOX thought Minister, would Mee better discharged their duty by adviiiing the pow. puneinent of the Coronatiuti, then by advntat.o, L ; the necessity of its occurrence in the present auto. lion of the country. It was admitted on all hand., that the law imposed no necemaity for the Cimino foto now taking place. 51aloy Kiliga bad reihoseil out having ever brill CrOVFOrd ; their was theretme DO isuperst:ve necessity fur nutlet-ening the ceves molly. The next co moderation war, whether it ws' expedient it should now take place. An lino. Alen-- rtiat rb edails forcistelyat.llitidier,:ll. i tot i one r r i a ss esu why the C0.u..l .u..l y agreed with the Member that it was highly improper d public solemnity should take place, which, umber 11w urea.% liar circumstances of the moment, was I, krly to agitate it good deal of angry feeling; it was imprudent a. well as impolitic to arouse such fee-hugs at a m"iueut so ill adapted fur their appearance. The NoloOd Lord (Castlereagh) must be well aware that the pre sent situation of the Queen hail excited for her much sympathy; he must be al o aware, if he ever looked into futurity at all, that Addressee viere pre-- partite for her Majesty in all eiusirter* of ilie . cuutm try. Was it not tuna highly as well as lam politic. that the ceremony of the Coronatioti should be perforated amid such conflicting popular opm minis ? Bat there waa &miller, and in his judgment a more conclusive reason why it should not new take place. He alluded to the state of itiliveisal in which the punk were placed from one eta of the Collestry to the oilier. 11l such an ull fort is o sate state of things tit t one shilling ought to he voted by Parliament save in cases of absolute, strict, imme diate, and urgent tiecruitty.—(Hear.)—Let them look at their table. cosseted as it was with petitions from the aaricilt aril iiitirests, etoinpfistiiiag of insupportable distress ! Let them IWO* at it also covered with stateinents of the *arra* at the great manufacturing towns ! Let theta look at the trade of Glasgow, as it were in ruins, Leeds in heavy distress, Dir 000000 glum scarcely able to sups port Its population ! Let them 100 l at the ineasuirt to which, contrary to every prtiletple of sound p 001.% lineal economy, they were obliged to take for the sister kingdom, when they guaranteed ass advance of 500,000/. to afford temporary relief to tile people who were overwhelmed with rum by the failure 0! . eleven bank. out of fuurterie. The t epeeist-sof the the coronation, the Noble Loud said, were greatly ex aggerated by public report ; that they would ui y amount to 105,000/. winch he eosin tieset_ a small spill indeed it was when compared with ow ex travagant expenditure which charactei lzrd the 14111 , e system of the Noble Lord ao,ol his colleague-- /Hear, heard—but large and heavy whets it cattle to be burue by ass exhausted and suffering people. —( I !ear, lour.(—Wlurt effect was hot this valets laded to produce swots the feelings of th.it p obit, , when they would see the columns of the ',ewe papers tilled with the pompous pagrailtry of to - eo coronation, the splendour of the passing! ?•ce,.,, the sumptuous rubes of the attendant rtrathittir , , Ili fine dresses of the guards, lo.tsr good tuvt, gioiriug with +Ol those trappings by wit cli I e thought the military cha,aeier Ion! tit 'see font. disgiiiced. %Vint would the people say, whe•, alter all this the description of the luxurious teao• cam e hat erect would this hare ', i n.'s Its« lug iutlividuals of Nlanchester, Glasgow. and Leed-, when in one day they saw above 1000100/. tit the public money Welshed 111 1 1011 11114-11 *Ord 111 such a manner, when thou-as.si• wet.- sutreritig under eat time that 0000 0 a. si wise. poverty and famine wrung the laud Wl.at would be the trehugs of ibe 11111/111: but thug of great disgust at the conduct of a Gov, riiiino , t which condueteil itself in a mammy so tegairales. of their interest. the pes.ple iss.t couipaie their state of 'tat yawn' with this et si;y ceoce ? lie prayed the Ministers to allay sol,sr than excite socii cuittparosoolos—(Hear, hearj— wore pinwales ly at a moment a hen lief t.e.t !Mated that touch altsatrecttutt pieruhd ul st•tut parts of the cautitiy. Ile would tome'', t:i distress had caused this dissatlection ; and I,ow had that distress been tint By barrack, at Gio s guw, barracks at Leeds, barracks at various pairs of London. These detnunstnatious were dust 1. less intended to keep down by bye does of a military despotism the strollt; i apttbslol i of the ilistres.eil feelings of the comsat). In with.: tom to this statidisig army, they were also to have volunteers, to be ready, if popeible, to rivet chains upon their necks. To whatever extremity of outrage the people . were drivels by acts -(1 /cur, hear, from tie Treusury arnehes)—he would repeat, that to whatever uttfroge, the pro- . plc they be diitrcti by tiler peroluatuit and ex travagance of Ministers, by their driertion of their duty, by their wantoil disregard of (to. SUPPLY. The Coascamos of tr , e EXCHEQUER moved At Clare of thte Ddy for the Dottie fesolving itself iota • Committee of Slimily. OG moving that the SPEAKER do now leant the 4bair, Mr. Castviv said he had a few observations t4f offer before they went into the Committee on the Atli - mates for the egpesities of the approaching Coics;. nation, which lie underainoil were to be submitted to them. It was his decided minium that the esti. insitessto which lie alluded ought nut pow be sub mitted to Pei ; in abort, that under all the p. 1111 1 .111 elrelllll*lallee4 in which the einnitry was placed, the coronation ought not to take place at the time appointed.—(Hear.J—See the ►ituation in which the country and Piahamet►t Were wow placed. One vet of the King's Masters was li:upswing estimates for the grand pageantry of dila ceremony in one House of Parliament, while another were elsewhere engaged in measure. which, if report were correct, were ou the eve of leading to the introduction of a Bill of pains rail penalties against the Queen, which might lead to her eventual shame and disgrace—(lleor.)—Whilit a measure so fraught with such consequences was going oil in one place, Nlinisters did not hesitate at ...Sanity; down to the oilier, and gravely asking for motley to pay the expenses of a great national gala, to take place almost simultaneously with such pro ceedings against the Queen; were such proceedings to go sin band in hand ?—( Hear.)—The urers sity might indeed be different if the law peremptis rily prescribed the time at which the Coronation should take place. But the contrary was the fact, there Was 110 time prescribed ; end why sheetd the matter be pressed under the circumstances lie had mentloneil?--( Beer.) —Surely this was not the time to bring uu a great milkier! jubilee, when neither law nor usage called fur its celebrations Ills Nbajesty was must injuriously advised if be,did oat Austin pie this ceremossy, at least until the other inquiry was disposed el. The most unfavourable effect would he engendered by persevering in thus measure ; at pretlent there was a great Itffet. terieellee of popular feeling, and if there was one country more then *wither its which females re ceived h o mage and protect's/is, ill'ss was, he thought, that country. Ike had sorer Weill a man bare who would wuktunly expose rein the worst *omen iii society, why then ►hould the highest in reek be ti posed to comparative humiliation by the celebra tion of this gala, at a 804tatissl Ow was placed iii a imitation of such vulvae? IS mmHg was inure calculated thisii this to bring the Crown into cen tralist. It may by said. that its the alliir to which he alluded, recrimination ought not to be suffered. Hit opinion was, that suds would; not be the course of proceeding, but still there were many who may lay down a different plan for their guidance its this delicate mid painful investigattuns Upun is sound review of the situation of all parties, the House had already *tarty decided, that any further proceedings would be derogatory from the true dignity of the CfloWll. and injurious to the best interests of the empire. Ile still hoped dist these proceedings might be stopped; at till event►, lie saw no necessity for accelerating the time of the curimation..-(Heac.) Lind CasTustmatful said, it was must desirable to undeceive the public maid upon the cal/tiara of 4 c r k