The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

I'. wadi best consult their own feelings, and the dig- • iity of their character, if they onspresded the •p -poititineot of the Cominowe. after onion lad oc curred in soother Hare, ii .ail thee had a scertained 1 1. 1 e course of proceeding which the other II two. of Parliament might ultimately adopt. No ion:more. ' , fence tr,.n1.1 possibly arise Irma such a delsy, wt.it e it would obviate the inconsistency winch 1n.99 , hr arise, should the House of Colosimo* require irit Lerdsliiins to try the 'issuer of impeachment. ,ttapi e d the opinions of the Noble Boron, and e-rtaiitly take Mrs sense of the House up t .'> ino.i 09. F.lOlll NE said, that if the question of delay • 9ilain• the to .90 wider considenitiou t he nt;4111 It PI h:i• lode difficulty iii acceding to the thin .•f tto , Noble Dario). but if the question were placed ii:t io the principla that their Lurglahipi a s should re 1-- tiwir steps, from the impression that their I r nor proceedings had been erroneous and no he never could iittlace himself to it, lncause in his opinion there were tin g -toools witstever for such an opinion. His Me. lia•! hero pleased CO present to the House cer uu parrs of the highest importance, to whirl lie • riti:9r.l their most serious attention. Ile sincere ly v.0,•,:t! rtat the occasion for such an inquiry might avoided, and lie es earnestly hoped that !ht• tepots which had reached his Majesty's ears no g t ' ,Mce to have beet, unfounded; but could it he emite9.lled that the King should lw deb dof that belonged to every one of Ins subjects, and to Inr refused assistance in a Case where assist. one • on ; zht never to be denied ? The King could recon,se to the same means of relief as too!! t lie pursued by a private man, he could not rind,• in the ordinary Courts of Law, so that if lie shti wit come to Path:intent, lie must lie *llllollt Ills Majesty therefore communicated the 9•e to Parliament, and sent a Message to both fralas, most tender, forbearing, and in every re onsstriit w,11) his Majesty's known character ; p•ol ~•; r . the !louse to refuse compliance with the desire, earn of taking the matter into their car s.deration ? Ile had alien in that House ex. yes•ed himself strongly against the abuse of Se t ref Committrrs, and felt that they were a mode of insee-.ling which ought seldom to be resorted to. Cut he would he a bold roan who would say that t;. eret Committees ought therefore never be em. ployt mid if ever an occasion arose when a Secret roterni.ter was desirable, he hail no hesitation in • 9 , .:4 1:lat tie present was ii. —(//ear, hear.) — I ! • it in 41 keit, that from as Secret Committee no • rid I he alfixei to the Queen's character; ;•:11 ft relict.. to the objection drawn from the character of the House, lie should only say, 15 it 9;,• re vrls ',wiling before them which could in tio,,• !hen' to suppose that an impeachment could it iestitiited. !wired, there was an ex iltrobability that an impeachment could ;dace, for al:hough the power of the 1 , i! •e of Commons iii instituting impeachmeots e .o',l sat he limited, it was not probable that nu w:oild be instituted in any case on he :!1 of the King without fits Majesty's consent, too! it was to be presumed from the tenor of the and, indeed, collected- from the state r.- ••- of fits Itlajtsty's Ministers, with abuse view f ?It!. law of tlw case he perfectly concurred, that gapp achinent was contemplated. If, however, !Isii-e should he uitt lilt() a situation outfit for they might subsequently refuse to try the este ih it should be submitted to them. One might P.!11);..1 -e tlist the delay arose from some difference t:f in the House of Commons, but every in the habit of reading a newspaper must be %* ore that the oegociations with the Qoeen had b•-en iiverropted pleviously. lied the former vote 4 ,f tilt. I joust, been erroneous, he should not hesitate shoat retracting it; bat they had in fact no steps to retrace, because that vote was consistent with the to !pies of justice and the strict rules of the Cots. so , iittniii. There was sio intention of trying the ( - . 1 net. before the Committee.. Her Majesty's trial, it :t should ever take place, will be open and pub- Is , lon the role object of the Committee would lie to iletermine what procejdiogs should be adopted. Enl of Russt.Yw said, diet in voting in f of the delay proposed'hy the Noble Lord • ~ posite, lie certainly had no intention of depriving Li. Majesty of any right or indulgence whatever. Iht iy alone was required. in the hope that some Issiiirsitle result might finer from it to all the polies comeriod. Upon this point there seemed to he 110 difficulty, fur the Noble Earl opposite had Its. his suggestion admitted the expediency of some dl.day. The only question, therefore, for the coin& raiiim of the House was to decide between the two modes suggested, and for the reasons already urged it debate, he had no hesitation in preferring the inctle suggested by the Noble Dorms. 1, seal ELLENBOROLIGNI said it was a matter of in his opinion. which of the suggestions or rt i; Noble Lords war adopted by their Lordships, ei.rtlirt the Committee was to meet on Monday or Tuesday ; but lie thought if there was any hope of PLeceso by negotiation, they ought then to proceed v-oti dye ballot, and fur the Committee to meet on The Each of DONOUGHMOIIII observed. that N• Ida Lords had spokes& so touch of another place, that they appeared to be Members transplanted loom vise place to snootier. honk the mouner the question had been takeu up by his Noble Frieud (the Marquis of Lausslown), it would Ise supposed that the &Late had been udjimatoed in that House ti.siead of the other House of P4rliantent, for there was out a word heard from l.iw that night that be sl.d tan favour them with the isight before. When tiirtr Lordships came to their vote last tsight, there wife so little dissuiou soup% them that dope Noble . Lola who elms differed Us opiuion us In Ilse tape dheury of the measure. did Hot venture to,paat the question to a divasioss. Ile would have 09 objection to a drily astute day or timor a week, for the uteetius of the Committer. but if tficir Ls:daisies . altered their ,I rtellik i,, a tiou to ballot for the Secret Contipittee this *sight, they would be boning to the *mune adopted •by the otbrt House of roeliaosent, He (ell coo vskced shat-tor Noble Lord eoald 1.9 * i ntuited by finch * sootier, for rifeli gm enneweo!l Ire wow certain 440 1 1.1 not bout stlibcfrift W•relltri 11 0 . 1 1Wir Ittord , 10 atop the pima soleatts raceadtur %It‘t had cow lorwe. limo tor !ow. li.gter . so. dory naohl se oluswkiggriimeripoit to tstc Rtatal f'ersosios ages and to the country. lie, for sue, e.old not tuhatut to the postponement of the ballot, and he ~_.,~ _, r . C -.- ~ W. 19 Com/H.llrd trfappoey h from flee pltrest affirm I l le, wasloery to be oblitred t• alitfer in ordition obi,. subject from hislloble Friends whom he had beret al..ays in the halo of Sri jog with. The NTliiiinis orL.,tKBAOwtt 1-klasined. nod Niel, that lit, Noble Foirml (Lind nonoughmorr) had heels completely mistaken, when he thought that he wished to etistowe 14•• tooter of die procitediog which hail taken plibee 1401 0 . 1011. I I C 044111 Oat tote lie stopped. The ott.ervatinos he had ail. dressed to flair I.ordeinp4 were to the two image*. thins it the Nnhle Moron and the Noble Earl. grounded, ler he understood, on certain negocia 'ions out *of doors; and he was certain he had never alltuleil to whit had taken place in the other "Joust. of I'a hanareit. The Loan CusscELLoo put the question, that their Lorikhil)4 should then tworerd Wills the bal lot; on they divided, when there apperred—•• Content. B2 ProNies . 28 --108 Non..Conlfins 26 l'suxity Majority 29 Their Lord-111p; then pioceeded with the ballot. The Eirl of SHAFTESCURY reported, that. ac co►tling to the b4llO, the following Noble Lords were appointed as constituting the Stcret Com mittee:— The Archbishop of Climes.. bury The lord Chaneellor The land Pet... Went The Doke wf Beaufort The Doke of Nortbuseber- land The Marqois of Lansdown The Martinis of Buckiarghatn The Earl of Liverpool The Earl of lhoilosghinore Lord Beauchamp Viseousii Solisouth The iilShOp of LOOKIOO Lord Kedeadale Lord Erakine The Earl of Lauderdale. The Committee to meet on Tuevdry next. — Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TituanlAY, Juxt 8. The [louse having been engaged in ballotting for Coit enittei•a oil the Haddiagtunahire and the $l. Ives Elections, the gallery wan nut opened until here o'clock. DRURY-LANE. The Drury-lane Thnatre 13111 was read a second lime, and committed. . ALIENS. Mr. firxmcnir presented s Petition from the Inhabitants of the City soil Libertips of IVesioninsier ooziest the Aliens' Bill —Read and Inid on the table. L•ird CASTLIKREAGII postponed the seeood readin of the Alien Hill till Tuctulay next. Mr. Cat.egtatr moved that there he laid before the House a copy of the Winter't of the Appoint meat of Antrobos, E.q. to be Charge des Alt/tires to the Coated States of Ame rica.—Ordered. BANKRUPTS. _ _ _ Mr. J. SMITH moved that there be laid before the House an account of all Bankrupts misled to the Kinit's Bench, Fleet, and Neweate Prison., from the year lee*, the Com missioners by whom committed, the causes of commitment, the periods of coofiactueat, tind the tunes when libreated.-- Ordercd. 1 LLICIT DISTILLATION. Lord MOTHITCRARLES moved for a reluth of Ilse Mimi,. mranors against the Excise Laws tried at the last Spring and Summer Assizes of the Cuuttly of ihnsepal..—Ordered. His Lordship slims asked, whether it wag thg latesstion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to reuew a larasure fur the real and bonafftle encouragement of Small Stills in Ireland! The CHANCELLOR of the EgcsteQueses reply was wholly inaudible. RAKING TRADE. Mr. C. a Bi b to e onliu«e all Act fbe the rrgulation of the Baking Trade in London, which tear read a fint time, and fixed for the snood reading to-morrow 713111 ER TRADF- Mr. S WORTLLY premeuted a Petition from Ilse Ship- Owiwrs of ‘Vlntlry soy alteration in the Duties on Tisaber.—Eeria, rind lairl.on the table. 111 ODINGTONSHIRE ELECTION. Mr. Ley appeared et ilw her with the redoes(' list of the Committee to lay the merits of the Petition sgaiust the election fur the county of Madding:tun. the fullo•iug were the names:— Air Miles Nightingale Lord F. Bilitinek Mr. Wwiliunt Witiidhsin Lord Robert Manners Mr. Thorn is Legh Hon. W. H. Perry Sir .1. Dishwiiiid King Mr. J. W. Haswell Mr. C. R. Wall LAW Vuurouou Filsharris Mr. 11. G. Prrtedesgrat Mr. Ihirkiir Brourtr Sir W. B. Burgh Mr. T. F. Ketsuedy Sir G. Clerk IST. I Shortly after the reduced li was brought up and read, as t IVES. iol of Hie 111. IvasCanoniillet allows :--- 1 Mr. G. H. Cherry Sir .1. 01110 Mr. G. J. lon Fir W. W. 'Wynn Ilord Vallobort Mr. T. 1 1 . Conrlesay Mr. J. Macdonald Hou. T. Koux Mr.G. P. Jervnite Right Him. W. Darnell Mr. W. Chitole Alt. R. Rite Mr. H. Maury Dawsors Mr. A. K. Strwart _ . Lord Vsicuunitt Siopturd I Boils Committers, when swore, withdrew. The Marble Mutiny Bull was read the wand Ilse. SAVING lIANICS. The cIIANCIILLOIL of the Excautaaa brought in a Bill to amend the Aeit the b7th •ntl nth of Use hate.Kialh for the reaul"siou "( fiseina Woks in Etutland,,,Read tbst lime; ICCIsIId reading to-morrow. The estAscrt.t.oa of the Escurgura postponed his an. tire relative to the 'lamination and passing of public as counts till Tnemlay neat. LAN Crl.OllD AND'IPENANT. Mr. Tstawrioa. after aims explanottwy resamilia, obtain ed leave as Mint; iss • Bill lii enable lama mauve oPelmiil7 to reeve► poissemisto of Lando atolawfully bald fact by tenants, The Rill was, some time after, brought is, read the *pi time, mod tied for seemed readier this day ;AWOL TITHER- “RELAND). Sir J. STEWART °Waisted leave to brio; ima W foamed Irish Ass chsierniiole Tithes withhold is &Mood 1498. P4FM SOUTh WALES. Mr. Gotmatiam, in snaring for leave 10 Wing in a Bill to continua the Act 59th Geo- 1(1. e. 114, sold, that it was inivideal No continue K byt qqe year longer, circtsinineiatas rendering it.aA.preepat isupracliamble to prop aie a suitable eatero44 Pew Mr. Bertimrs said. lie should shortly take an oppoersusity.ioairow the attention or the House to 70he iftioirLi, 9 1 ;be cotoutz4tiou of New smith The lion. Gentleman then put a question to Mr. , GotsMorn. who replied. but both question' si4 am sorer wire delsvered ill such a low tour of voicoopo rendered their' impossible to be uuderatood lit arils gallery. Mr. N. CLIVE obtained leave to bring in, .std afterrrords iii the cosmic of the evening Omit&lit in • Saw. amend tlooVialgis mod Words 414,,,e Revd 1,13,r first tune; second reading to rpontoy.. 'Fbe notice rewash.% the Nary Westystisteo Woo renewed for to-morrow. Dr. PHILLINORK posit d the Report of the Marriage Act Amendment Bill till Monday neat. kROTReTiNd DUTIES (IRELAI\I)). the COUNCILLOR of the EICHIMINR the Order of the Day for the I loose resolving itself into a Committee rin the Protecting Duties (Act of Union will, ;Mitsui,. The Smut Ell having left the Choir, The CHANCELLOR of the EICHIQUER Nit!. the subject he had to introduce to the Committee was one of considerable importenee to the trade. and a great number of the manufacturers of Ireland. The House wed aware that in the Act of Legislative Union with that kingdom provision had been mode for the icsofiosution of duties on the importation there of certain commodities, which were to continue for twenty year*. -That was intended for the protec tion mid encouragemeut of the infant manufactures of Ireland. But the term specified was now ready to expire, so that the question arose, whether there was oily necessity her their contionistice? Certainly the general principle of the Union with respect to commercial intercourse was that of a free and unre stricted trade, and interchange of the products of each island. But for arriving sit that object with out inflicting en injury on the existing manufac tures of either country, the Act of Union pointed. out and recognised the propriety of departing from ' the principle referred to ni some particulars, and with the seine views in which this departure lied taken place lie hail now to recommend to the House to continue there ensicimenis, and to propose reap lotions to that effect ; for be did not think that Ireland we, yet in a condition to bear the removal of these protections. His Resolutions comprised three classes of duties. The first related to (we understood) linens ; the second •to woollens ; the third to salt, hops, and coals. This class was of a character different from the two others. The Resolutions pledged the Committee to r fur. mid absolute continuance of these duties for five years, but provided for the removal of one-fourth of them at the end of tl e neat and the following similar periods of time, so that the whole might expire in the year 1840. He assured the House that he con sists-led the adoption of this measures. indispensable for securing to Ireland the moderate share of trade she et present enjoyed. Mr. Vetivittart then moved— ' 6 That it is theppinion of this Committee, that it is ex pedient to continue the duties of 16 per cent. oil the full value of certain articles, mentioned in schedule 2 of the Act of Union, imported into Ireland, till the Ist J y,1825; three-foorthe of the same duties till the Ist January, 1830 ; one-half till the lit January, 1835; and the remaining oar. fourth till the lit January, 1840." Mr. Ilicancio rose not to oppose the Resolution, but he must express his surprise to see the Chin erltor of the Exchequer recommend the confine', slice of a system for Ireland, which was, as he had confessed, at variance with the great principles on which the Unimi with that kingdom had been car ried. Ile might as well propose the 'monition of duties on the transfer of commodities between York shire and Middlesex, as between England and Ire land. He could not but believe that Ireland, if left to herself, would exert her resources and industry as much to her awn advantage as any other part of the empire. The manufacturers of Ireland could scarcely be held entitled to this prolonged protection, for we were now arrived at the crisis when the expiration of the duties most have been con templated. Mr. V. FIT2OIIBALD rose, not to combat the general principle laid down by the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Ricardo), the jostles of which to one could call in question. He (Mr. Ricardo) had stated his surprise, that the House should now be called to the consideration of this question ; be cause the crisis had now come which must have been contemplated by those connected with the maimfacturn of that country as the period for their removal. Independently, however, of the pre cision and hazardous situation in which the mitoufectrares of Ireland now were, he could as sure the Honourable Gentleman that the term "ctisis" woe not a correct one to-be mud on the occasion—that the present time had not been by any means confidently anticipated as the eta for the termination of the duties in ques tion, for the Act of Union did not say that they should expire at the end of twenty years, but sim ply that they should be kept up for that period of time, leering the questioner the propriety of conti• cluing them for a further portion of time entirely opera to Parliament.—(Neer, keer.)—•The Might Hoes. Geutlemou's illustration of his reasoning by the example of York and Middlesex was not appli cable to the cafe. Because the question was not whether the Legislature should impose duties for the first'litne to encourage the producing of certain articles in certain places, while others might• be more favourable to their production ; but whether it ought at once. unexpectedly, remove protections Nog established, and on the faith of the pre. longation of which large eepitals had been embark ed. The His. Gentleason lied said that he did ndt mesa to oppose the Iteisliitions, and that he con soled Ithoor -by the prospect of ultimate obeli lion. He assured him, however, that considering the moral effect which the renewed protection would have on the people of Ireland. gradual re duction In the manner proposed, would be a prepa ration for complete abolition to all persons con ' eeroed; sud the Irish manufacturer • and Eng lish merchant would then be made aware of what was certainly intended. Bet this measure was not to be looked ea wholly as a concession to the people of Ireind, genenilty; it was not so; for they consented to and wished to pay a higher price for certain cosawsadisies than they could im pan them for, in tender to preveut the total desivoc k tioo of some of their isaisifectures. He cosh,. have wished that the third dais of duties had not' bee* continued, particularly on coal. He looted on that article N poet 'of the materiel of Ms- Andietore, and that the -coasemption of it `should be left as free as presible. He wished at Snot, that Members canneeted with Ireland had - limb prepared, by oesieititimatiaa, of the ifttedtions - Oarernatout %vibe moraionotion of themduties. whieb he had wok Rat aliasideriag the 'skews by his Right Maw. Elimaies the other Rem. • lotions, it watildimentrienerly unfair oe apnoeas Alia •pr . •Me abash! .theraisra ray, elm be tbanglit it . him slimy: to oemaimaa is it.• Me. 1. Perm wed. that - the dada Neent4popereek. is Wawa ter "Minsk bob, tr& i ri -proseleiloos fee itimpladm, die ...se , antelleir: • Me was awry to dillkr from his Right Use. Friend - LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. ism • Hopes were entertained very generally yesterday Out uegociatious had commenced between their MAJEIITIES, which might lead to some happy sr rangement of the diSculties that now unhappily .1 prevail ; and it wee, therefore, expected that Lord Lie Escrow., to afford time for the accomplishment of this object, would, in the Houi.e of Lords, post pone the apptatment of his Select Committee. This eapeetottme, however, has been disappointed. Lord Kelly , * seggested the expediency of poat paying !Ist ballot until Monday next ; but Lord Ltviarrior• declared that no circonorioncei had come to his knowledge which could cOuntentinge the hope entertained by Lord Kanto* „and that, in his *vision, the House ooglit .to complete. the measure it had commeneett. He, , lenwever, had no ohjection, idler the Committee gym appointed, to postpone the meeting of it until Twertioy. Howe divided upon Lord KlimToles 111 61 1•4 0 a when there appeared— Ter it ANIMA ii•••••• ••••• . • . • 70"4114.1"11!Y N. Lewd Livaapoelas swim woe .ibom corrird, .osvd Sheen Lords were chows ix'bellnir or, in ink!r` .Iserals o sere aronsionied by asiAilinikoot the chews %oast theQiiitts.'"Vitiofrir terms Is m to *ix gin 4 4 Ilif4likiig(listi4449oo4 lll l l, I enum her 411AamiTr'i flimsy swab, 'fed mulish met .4seisol *MK( 1 11 . * * . i*OniUnni climes by her maernies.lrlich Report Amino 'ird formed spas evidence furnished et-pate, nod col. . • • te• , 1 , . . leder! Under eir6omstances of the most ret.f.ltioz snspicion. The proceetlisig. call it by what ovine you will, is a trial of the Wets, combo ted before • secret tribuisisl 7 -upon the ex purse an.i written evidence of ettemiee whO cannot lie e 1.)... examined, end whore credibility centrist he effected by tbo production of rather ititursars---iu the all.. fence of the accused, and without ll:trine or trad ing one solitary explanation of her conduct, or not suggestion in her defence. The names of t! e Noblemen on the Committee are Itiolily resp, ta;,lr, bat this circumstance does not detract rlO.ll !:1.- imitate vices of the procedure. This is the 11-.1 I:40r ; but the Treanor!, Journals, practised in d 5 i.,,,,,,,, insert that the QUEEN is in error in pre.tini). l4 that she is not to have the fair trial a; ! c h i t.. claims in her letter, read by Mr. HaoucH Am. 601 .. • privilege not denied to the meanest individual m Ow state." Now what is that trial? In orc!isav r ii. , • of a criminal nature a bill of indictraent ii pit (erred to a Grand Jury of the county. That Gr. ml Jury having read the written papery, calls witoes.e-, and hears parole evidence offered in its sume , t, which wituesees are cross-exactiined, for the omr pose of sifting sod eviscerating the truth. fi ii,,, examivation proves satisfactory, the Grand Jury timid the bill, sod it is returned is a true lore. Next comes the trial of the person accussd lie fore a competent tribunal, eliminating of a Jully,e and a Petit Jury. The witnesses in sopport of the charge and the written evidence are then produced, and the party accused has an opportunity to confrout them and refute their testimony. The j as el ica then. whom the law humanely considers a• the Cousin for the Prisoner, rums up the est deuce, and the Jury, upon that evidence so pro ciuced, carefully guarding themselvca agoinst the influence of all previous immersions, whet! er Item rumour or otherwise, won:mice upon their nails, as is expressed in the terms of their n,ti•, '• a true verdict according to the evidence."—This is the trial by Jury, the pride, and glory, amt bulwark of British liberty. But is this the nn - a. sure of justice proposed to be granted to the QUEEN ? The Secret Committee is not a C'Ollll.C. tent substitute fur a Grand Jury. The Secret Committee will look only to the papery contained in the green ling. They will not call the ro. reign spies and witnesses, a hose :dleweionsthey pur port to be, and cross-examine them oil the subject. They may decide upon the case submitted to them, and they must be miserable lawyers imbed who will prefer a prima facie defective etre. Rut I let us suppore that they miry and will exarniite wit ! nesse,. and that, grouniliug themselves upon the Iwritten and verbal esideoce submitted to them, they recommend an impeachment of her 'MAJESTY ; this circumstance would only widen the dilleuruce between a Secret Committee and a Grand Jury. The Petit Jury come to the box " indfreetut i, I they stand unrworo." Their oath corumaildr them Ito give a true verdict according to the evideuci. Their minds should be, as to the particular charge. like a sheet of blank paper, free from any other im pression than that of the evidence to he laid befor I them. flat what is the nature of tl e proceeding 1 adopted by Minirters upon this most delicate and limpurtout subject, and best calculated to ascertain the truth ? This parliamentary Grand Jury, that is. this Secret Committee which is to timl the 101 l of indictment ageing the QUGEN.4s to form part of the Petit Jury which is to decide ultimately upon her fate. They are not to come to the box intlitirt rot as they stand unsworn—they are not to collie free from previous impressions—they come foiwarif to maintain the correctness of their net, judgmeut, and with all the prejudices cud prt.Posse-simi• which they may have acquired iu the psogress of the cause, however upright soil honourable they way be in their views and principles. It is abaurd then to say, as the Illtuisteriel writer. contend, that her MAJESTY is tuistak.ts in the na ture of the trial proposed for her. A 4 itt the CAIN. of an ordinary bin!, her Jury should be quite iiiw to the suerits'of the causer nod stand rice frte'l e-I previous prejudices and prepostiseiusir. South Audley-s‘r.:et wrs• c►owded yes'erd to .tweeso with perilous of all eiswo., austous tIP -re flit 11111111111 TY, howerrr. did Lot 1111Pe4r iw the hoot of the hisser, mud has not lireu oat of doors since her arrive!. Vestrrdsv Mr. Baoualtsat, Mr. Dcwwew, sod AliterrUsn WOOD waited upon her. Mr. BV4N►TT also callyd to leave his mime. ..11. Yesterday. at twelve o'clock. a Cabinet Cgs,lea wee bald at flee Foreign Office, which ',at till shoot lialf.past two. Poamovni. JOS lt 7.—.4lthwiral Sir GaonGt; UASIIPBILLL. Comtnamter-in•Chirf her., rtrisrit flag. a«4l act t.ff 3v.inrtlisy with Lady Coirtixt.t. tar Landau. Cotuottaidofts , Hou.ta hoisted a brosii peathast, anti sowtautatl dating the Auhuiraro absence. 011 Sunday the 18, Sir C. UVULA I.D. Bat. and on rhombi) , Isle Caste/ton. Cup!. Nit" u.ty, arrived al Port.montli from a crist.e. The Hind is refitting. On Winlay the t Wig frigate, Hun. 11. DUNCAN, went out of lunhour. The Fly, 18. Capt. Cot For, and Nrippho, Copt. PLumitione, for the Cork station, renal. wind.. bound at Portsmouth. Monday se'onight bring tit* ambirorsary of the vestoratien of CNAltLts 11. n itoyal salute test fired from the batteries and the ships in the harhaor, at Portituouth, aipl the bells rang a !opal peal. ..: ,i , . • • • A " ' with respect tithe duties on tow snitch he Wpm as we rotteeetood, would be enetisnr*, Mr. Rictus° wild that the duties were inintiees to Ireland aa well as to this country. Mr. J. F C MSTBR looked Is see the tetalyenemsl of all obstructions to trade between the countries— ( Hear, hear)—vdrets there would be nn custom house duties. and when the interchange of contour difies would he as nushockkal ! as between two counties in either island.—(Hear, lever.) General Haus put it to Gentlemen to versatile* what would be the effect of withdrawing the micron regent...lit now afforded to the linen nssonfacture in Irrlitiol. when even now a woman in the northern cools:I,. of it could not ram more than 41. a day by to g. Mr. V. FITZGERALD was gaiter to Ye. et:ire the Resolution rropectitig coal as a boon to Ireland. because there was a greeter duty levied MI the article in England. What lie had intended to express was, that lie accepted it as a favour, bat not in the rune spirit as he did the others. The second and third Resolutions were flees agreed to. Oil the !alter being Put — The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that all the duties under consideration having been im posed by the same Act. he had thought it better that they should be subjected to the same arrangement. The House then resumed, sod the Report woe ordered to be brought up to-morrow. Sir RONALD FERGUSON presented a Petition from the linen-manufacturers of Dunfermline. against continuing the bounties on Irish linens. He expressed his opinion. that at most these duties should only be continued fur a limited time. to he then absolutely given nit. and he considered that ten years would have sufficed fur that purpose bet ter than twenty. Mr. Hume hoped that the protections for the linen trade of Scotland would be put on the sane footing as those of Ireland. Mr. J. Fos-rett could tell the Hon. Gentleman, that every person connected with the Mien trod* Ireland constantly expressed their wishes that the traders- of both Scotland and England should be imt on the same footing itt this respect as them selves—nut by withdrawing protection from any, but by extending the sense to all. Sir J. STrwA KT said the sentiments expressed by his Right Hon. Friend INlr. J. Foster) were those of all the manufacturers with whom he had con. I versed ou the subject. COURT OF KING'S BRNOII.. The ATTORNEY.GEN KRAL moved fOr leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, or one of the other Judges in his stead, to try 'Middlesex issues elsewhere than in Westminster Hall. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman explainer' the cease of the motion to be, that the Court was unable to sit in Itrestminster Hall at present, and by the sta. tote of Elizabeth was prohibited from holding of sittings in any other place. thy object. therefore, wee to provide some temporary place for the put. pose; it was yet impossible to say positively where, but probably it might be in the Westminster Sea Ilion* Noise. The Bill was brought in, read a first lime, 80di fixed for rec iit! reading to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON the Flax and Cotton Bill went through a Committee, awl the Report was ordered to he received io-morrow. _ . . The second readings of the Sontch.Coort of Admiralty and Court of Srssions Bills were iwistppued until to-morrow. On the matiou of Mr. BIOGDCN the Aliens and Deuinen Bill wcut through a Committee.—Report to-morrow. MUTINY RILL. On the motion of Lord Pst.ticairroo the Metioy Bill was committed, and the Report ordered to be minims' on Monday unit. CORONERS (IRELAND). The Irish Coroners DM was recommitted, And the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. • EXCHEQUER HILLS FUNDING RILL. Mr. Tlatuctscu broutht sip the Report of the Exchequer Bilk Funding BM, which was received, anti die Bill ordcred to be read the third time tomorrow. IRISH TITHES. - • ---• Sir H. PARII ELL giiveuutice, that on TutmliiiT, the Seth June, be would submit s nrutiun to the House um She subject of the collection of tithes in Ireland. The other Orders of the Day were then read, sod the House adjourned. (toe Lae Irdeiligeites see hut l'illys.) ' ' iSii PIZ ESS. . I