The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

.. ju.!gment would not, as their Lordships were Aware, be delayed by Ins request one moment, for no- only question was, whether they would grant the delay now required, of two months, hefore the . 1 1.eting of the Secret Committee, or after it. This 'of .45r0Ind.tlehrr the • PretaAtidion, that after the : pieloninary proceedings had been instit uted, and • ressitt known with more or less accuracy— :lller her Majesty's, clattx•Cter. but bets bl *eke oed in . ~ ne eye* of all Europe, their Lordships out of ▪ xisbetaur justice would then cause • detay of rid- or six months. This he assumed, because hr , 14. Convinced that no tribunal upon earth--tint - Mils* framed, would proceed to thud 'dement, without giving the sceused an opportui- Ivy f f producing witnesses foe the ,defence, and fors British Judges he expected it in the fullest iotidence. The only question then wise, when t'oer Lordships wooldgrant the delay, whether at • time when it would be of advantage, or suffer it to lay long after sentence had been pronounc ed—for it. could not be pitatiossed that ten *thee would he priessonswed 111 public opinion yo soon as the Report of their Lordships' Com unttee was made knower., fle implored their Lordships not to proceed in • ninde which must out only prove a mockery of justice, but press with extreme severity against the illustrious Personage termed. Ile frnited that he should he permitted, having read it in the totes of the other House of Parliaosent, to cite to their Lordshipirthe authority of the other breach of the Legislature noon this "object. They were about to enter On a ihricossion, whirl] the /louse of Commons 10111 already charne letlZell as fraught with consequence* " disappoint ing to the hopes of Parliament, derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injuriomi to the best :nterests of the empire." Mr. Denman expressed his diffidence mid reluc tance in addressing their Lordship', an,l declared that lie should have felt it his duty to abstain from till . ..ring any observation* in aid of those which liar! been so powerfully urged by his lbw. and Learned ['rend ; tent perhaps there were circumstances o Inch, besides the great and unquedtionlible import ance of the case, might justify oar or two obser vations from hilt. It had happened to hint to have nail the honour of bringing clown tine Petition of her Majesty to the Howe, and in otr er i o , 4 that Petition to a Noble and Learned Lord, a brunt lie had solicited to present it to their Lordhips, Ile begged leave, with deference, to express this conviction which he had entertained, that lie had been guilty of no breach of the betes of their Lordships' House, nor had he. as Ire humble cots. 'r ived, done any thing dertgatory trom those priu it let of justice which it was one of the highest hcrours of their Home to uphold. Ile could rq bare 'apposed that individual ler-hogs or parts 1 ot:r es of any kind could have made it title crion le to any Peer of that House to pre-ent such a reeition. The bringing up of the Petition could . se irave withdrawn trout any of their Lordship' `.o had or might bare undertaken an kind an cgr•re. :my of the functions or pri%ileges which b e . .rd to them, as grand juror% or as judges. who .•. s it. Ire called on to sit in judgment afitr rviis on the party tin the truth •iit instance tin l ' •estrico• one) interested in the Petition ; still lees eoubt he as to whether or not their :reships would hie disposed to receive the Petiimu. • r had received it, and its to pre. 5- •.r.ii it, it did no', be humbly submitted, be.. Wee, to soy subject, sinl, of course, could not be .1' 1. dvfy of the highest ,object of the State t o t;iielegiee for. such air-set. Ile apprehended it w as rut ler the Petitioner to prove to their Lertlehim, !. a ststernetit of arguments and iiistencel., that should 01.1 he excluded ; it ratb.r, al . l w at pposed, must belong to those who onjected to a.' eption to elnesr Out it must hr excluded, mid t 9 prose that its reception %mild be &ro t :rime from tt d•geity nod privileges of their Lordship. I loose. 'I terefore he was reproof to plead, that if or teethed tittered itself to tile Qitekti. of Uri trtruttuua ksioan with respect to the to, t. me red wl-,eti had berm, or were about to he te'eeit eg a .est her—she, the best et*, of lilt. Stntr, 1,1 I,r hraril, wad alioweil to iktote•t, 4,,; t y te..e, and relllol)*lrAlece, null proceedrilw• ll rtio:ttied to be Sr. toltwovs t o her . chseacter, her Itlorty, noel even her !ire. lie felt e uttnost difficulty iron toe titirivris;!bv., i•xtraio ei'car:;, sod, lie would ve n ture 11, {Milt prucesdings toslito!rtl, loititiv.e mt liPn te . suit. le thighs leave Income niezutinted is rh tl e s.atuie et those inflames and their ‘uriout , relittions; Let it: considering the jurl viii pruress to olecii si'.L proceedings most rho urn sonic line of their st.ges, Inc multi WWII I itlisrit to he twill% nil the nor did lit kriors s , byte to lock for their ter mier.tini.. Theta. miW:t Lie too'es roct-r4111:6 in: which it would be alit, rt:tely tmprt..nl Ie for the it I.urJ,i 114 to divest thetn,ilses ;iropetly of the int erressiuus alech the pruceedieg. alrraify thitttuted were calculated. especially it immediately persisttil i..„ to produce ; and yet the.. Lordrlope, a t men 16t nutiour, would be required to .lo that winch was ine•ible for arts mats to accomplish. In ease of trepeachcoetit, cinch might be directtil 1; $ th e /louse at Common*, Grir Lordships wouin be placed it, just such u silt:anon. Ito the oti-ri hard, it woe-et be col :tittered ptnprr, hewteet Ills just, lititrUper, cud cuntnoy to the eitv.uns moles of ilAsillCCs to proceed, without twit, to the cot.srleritiou of a l i u i li t pain, and penal it s, lor the purpose of cuotttoloiog the out.is•rti pa: is to isifatny, to rail., and perhaps to death. 1. ri:lier case it tNatp equally important twat the 'Ho fis Nod judgments et then Lords:ion. •hotild b tired front the danger to which hr lied clinch ii. li o e if the mode of hreceedime m1101)411. OA of impeachustui by tine House lit CUll'lllohr, and their Lordships were to he called ou to deceit, if the find subject of the empire had or had out tor teiteti her tile, her butiohr, and the pets Ceges of hen high station, if such nem to be the ifs octilliiigt, Ile would ask their Lordships what would be the state of mind to *latch those Peers. who were to form Eleir Lordship.' Stele' Committee, must come toting. quirt ? Now were 1111 e ., to int-scot the it trout 1614114 illearliCed by the intermit/ 4M winch they 0.6.41101 Irate to essousilt, no insures' by *lust means innpoired. nor horn what detestobt•lMPtlrcell It Might sterived--Irow were they to prevent the winos of such iniquitous. materials from itilturnong thew minds e And alter bring turitteesedsillete, and being hatli esitspainiurred wad umoOsstrsdreted far a lopg moo at lAssa, be. sate they to block, their feeling. from being affected lama they .aboutd be called to sit in judgment ea the Isle sadisontior orbit) high am' illustrious client Ile rubtaitted that it wits imps ble for the most honourable mind to divest itself of the influence wiii'sb most spring out of such a partial omit. of iuquiry. lie declined makiug any . comment on the mean% by whiels such information had beets Scraped togetner. Ile would only urge, it for as he was able, their Lordebuss•to remember that altering a long period there would be no thlllite of confrontinl or questioning the most gneatioua. Isle and (as he believed it would appear eventually) ! the foulest evidence, tendering itself with the must malignant and unprincipled zeal-.-for•aucli a cause was little likely to fail from want of proofs, they would be footsd in nbandatice, especially in sot li question as the persecution of ill unfortuande le. male, however exalted her emidition, who had hr. come obnoxious tut • powerful Court. The Go. verement in such a cure was, not required to be !mi -1 tirutaily active its gathering evidence. It would only need to be known Nett testimony woubi wanted, and :ibundatire of it would be premptly furnished. There were enough of that claws of pee wits, in describing whom, his lion. situ Learned Friend had uearly fallen upon the words of the great poet— rt SOnie bu s y an d imamate: nag knaves, Sown euegioe,cozeione slaves, to st some aiiice" lie thought it more than probithle that some such persons might have suspected the antipathy which was generally supposed to exist in a certain high rpiarter towards his illustrious client, and might have been inducted, from the depravity of their na. tore, to produce the polluted testimony which they might devil) would be acceptable to the party whom they were auxions to serve. He submitted then to their Lordships, whether it would not he mere gracious and more becoming to the minciples of justice to pause. He did not ask for delay no he. half i f the Queen ; she wissenost-anstions for decl aim ; hut every thing tended to prove that by a trill:tit; delay the purposes of jesitice would be more folly erred'. while the termination of the pinery& in ) .e,s would tint be at all protracted b y it. There was 'oolong so fatal to the interests of jolts:we es hr is CalllP to lie half-heard, us it weir, the Pei denFe on the one part being lied tendered., without the po=stile capability of nieetiog end repelling it; ssothiog could be so useful to those interests as to rouble the accused party to meet the clssrges which were to hr exhibited in every wino and bearing of them, am.t to point out all the rlefects, either in cha rade'', or in the given testimony of the witnesses. Tile ixceildice of the English law lay chiefly on that one principle, of requiring all the prunes in a se!, Io eanie at a givets nionsent before the Court ; Hap Neell3:II1011 being nu sooner hearth than that the Inuiirs were enabled to cope with it, and sifter the hearing of the case the defence irnmediatery follow. tog, without any delay in the process. Because if if tt were managed otherwise, every opportunity that could be wished by the moat depraved would then be turaished for suberual sad perjury, tund it woeld not lie possible to conceive that au some ease. at least the interval which' might take place iiptseeen the tip,' autl the taller parts of a odi roil proceeding would not be laid out altditig or underni• g the evideoce first given ; sod if in ordinary cases this here the inceint found to be most consonant with s t ile s j os . tar e , it must apply with etrii force at La.( is, the raise of the illustrious party whom lie hall the In :.rave. It was in fall not for the delay of but the dispatch of its proceedings that they is•ked far titter illustrious client n little delay. lie t.vould add. that when he cosiiiiltred the circuit,- b u d ("flowed her return to this roliatre—oheil lie oliserved in what monomer she o a t> tiputed by the most pie,erfill classes its the State—haw for ttt i t table *ere the ranks of tier ap• ....eptits. 111. a powerful her Judges, aud how few, loos it en k, and how unaided her advocates, lie could not lint reel the utmost anxiety tor the issue of v.ent question %Inch oils likely to be w"olil conclude by iiuntang the words of one of to, w i.e.t of maukind. one who was is great tat his time. nod was a Peer of that House : " A Judge ought to prepare his way to is just us On.t 11,4 , 111. to prepare his way by tits. affil taking down ; sir when there tither side at high It oil. violent pro. secanon, conning advantages takeil, coin bi g reli coo opt!, theii is the tirtue of a Judge sec is t.. ,nuke lit quality equal, that he tnay plant li•s Ittagtodt as upon an even ground." next °tiered himself to their Lord. •I•he LORD CHANcEr.r.on Olt et v‘as Con. tr.ly to tl.c nit tict 1.1 1':1111.1111e1.1 11. !leaf Wore 1.11. C. 1111.14.4. IL , 1...,r161)11., boviever. put the ni:rti:er a lhlt i Counsel *liould be firuttl, ore:limed. Loral 1,11 . EtZrtu.: I. then said, that iu deference to tht titt:,trioua pity aho>e Atlvoeate*their Loth, .!iips had . 01,1 heottl, to C.,- 1101130.4 iu trrder to allow the fullest o7portimity for then I..crabliilll) to r the tirgUllbelit% II!. V 11:!:1 just heoril. life pi.opo.ttl i re,into rott.ule,illlol) fill Wetlviewloy. Et• . l GIIEY, following the rxmople of the Nolils oppin.ite, aod nritiiniui to let the powerful wiiloo their 1,01 . 4.1,111 pg had jUit Ileutti I .ro. duce Leif' fulleot cutivicti 1111 l would po-tpoile ill'eolell to IllUkr !hope proceetlittv trusty. r,. -arc, Olt to-rnoril.w, for sslot.'": time lie Gould toolL t;:lt the:r Lord:Oupb shouit! Ite tomb. A tipwrocti at c quartet Lao'''. eight 110I,SL CO:UNIONS. Nlosvair, SiONe Rii. Tlic fslltrs ra. oprottl sLurtla I.ttott two fetlock. %Mt 14u• crowd %a:A trot nrar st) C rat aar ma pi crvaitit slop , It lfro ILe Lu.iorss relating to Iht 4$ tNptcird lu colOci sautler dm-sm.:on lir Speukse took the Chair ut twesal) mingles EwCyre feat ~•• air N. COLTUURST brought up the lir pert of the Cush Elmhurst BM, aim h tsio. 'cat: aml akretti tb. 'llw Ahti.WerbstacCompituy L .1. N as read a seioad time, and ordered au be eriaineitted. FUENCH LACE. ~00 the mutton at Mr. BIRCH. an a:-roam waa nrkrrd ',trigs the House or *l4 qiitiniiis fressitti !'Lace import'd tato this COUllitry duri mg the lasi three yi uns, • ...... _ G I; A )11 0 0111: I.; ! ' A Alentbrir. w i th ," 64 t ullecqu•in lett, bur talauve an l'noirut Im o b. Ike Cultmittle t 0 ,, ik e thorrlPMCbleflwelit Bitl, rluch 11 , 411 I.r depried an 11r r att..01," lir a pVlllll9e IWOIMMII (016 Iwliei r by r. U. ( ilSun) butuu"lt suKlebt 4 o3ld thc.sptatter, II:at tomb x motion twee sot .agnmeadc to ritrlimmestari sear mid priceileot, it was eithdeown„ LOAN DILL, &r. The Loon Rill woe react the Cried time undimmed. The Funded Debt Charge BPI was read the third time end mimed. The Deport of she Lowey Dill woe brought op, the Amendment* read add agreed to, sod the Doll fixed for the third readies; on Thursday, if eogromed. The Reports of the Exchequer Bill. Pill, soil the Greco. Egad Fishers Bill, were brought op awl agreed to, and the Pills ordered to be read the third time tmatierrow, if en grossed. ICI.E OF MAN. _ On the motion of Sir. LultiiNcrrux, the Hons.• resolved heel( mop, a renteettre un the Isle of Mass Tr de Acts. In the Conionettee Item:elution' .rte carried (after • ens versation between Mr. Conveys and Mr. Lusuranvon, which was not 'edible in the Gallery), fur the sholitinn of the fees payable in the said Island, and the determining of certain stamp duties—noel for imposing additional "I" of h. a gallon mu all runs, and 14 MI. a gallon sae •II genera imported into the Island ; and also additional duties Oil other mensisioditim. . . The Hone resumed, end the Resolutions vrere ordered to be received tu-ineer-triv. WELSH COALS. On the motion of 1.014 LOWTIII,II. the ;lonic resolved itself into it Committee on Ow Welsh Coal* Km,lu. tioli as R 10 fur continuing the same—Asol the Noose heroic recurned, leave was given to bring to a Bill ac cordingly. NEW SOUTH WALES. The Order of the Day harks:: hero read for is Committee of the House, ou the New South %Vales Unties 13111•••• Mr. DWAIN FTT inquired if the New Bill contemplated was the sane as that passed last year , Mr. GOULBIIIIIII (we believe) replied that it was to cow tient that 4.f b o o y ear . Mr. nrsrie.re expressed a wish that the reception of the Report of the Committee we understood) should be pod. posed till to morrow, or a future day, as he wished to offer some obs►rvations on the measure. Mr. Gotn.nwur replied that he shush! he very hippy to cede to this arrangement, as there was no occasion to press the Bill. A Rest,Wilms fur eontinitine the Art was then carried, so., the !louse harnig resumed, the Report WAS fix. d fur Wed unary. MIN E.S. On the motion of Mr. U. GILUERT, the Mines Property Bill was vutl the third time, and passed. THE KI)i( MI.%TS. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR begged to know- from a Right Hou. c en ae u rti l ulepo.il (Mr. Huai:ism!. ), whethrr Coe 'swinge th eowz i, 15. mews was to he permanently kept shut sin in the ninentr it ai present V/ He could spiny- him that it had Inv n a great suet-tea convenience-tit foot prisseii:ers. Mr. NUTAtsauDt was surly lee could net give 3w answer 10 the question, lie haring uu concerti with, nor control user, any pail of the 31ew,.. The arce,:s to foul paswwzrrs had !wen recently rinsed. but ite a pprehemlei: that at all tinv.s the passage was a:loWed solely through hiar.)--Ilowever, he was unable to ram! peniwr es:planation. . . . . Mr. 11. el. TAYLnit sant he mercy nish , ..l to k r now whe. Sher the place nem to he permanently shut itp. voust.: or !spur - nye (Duni.is). Oo the ,notion of Mr. C. GRANT, au Dublin Howse of luduat►) 1101 •ta% re•rat•tnittal, mid t h e Report, wheel Ilse House ceourtir.l, ordete.) 4u be twelve.) tr•morrow. The Coo ;;;;; tire au the Irak Court of Chancery 13i11 was to ,ironed tilt Friday nett). V IRISH TREASURY RILL. The House having wllse into a Committee of Ways ioul Menne, thy CHANCELI.Oft of the Escur•.Qtcw •rd a Mu- Foliar., that to aids ratsierz the suiir:y for the service of li.lauJ, 1,500,0041. in Iriell Treasury• Bill. •honk! he irouttcd to hie Alajesiy.—Agrecil to, and the iteport ordered to 'ow recrirrd tu-ttaibrroa., The Richwine. Free Port run tens committed, eunnilered, and the li.pot fixed for to-moven*. • The Committee on the Duoleery Ifni-bow Bill was Nst. purled till ‘Vednescla,. The Report of tier hlarriage Act Amendment Bill woe pustpuncil till cvcdu-slay. CRIMINAL LAW. Sir JANiFs MACKINT3SII *Hid lie rose to 'tete shuttle lii Intention respecting the which he had Lud the honour of introdocing for the ninentl. meta of the criminal law. In craiserpience of • et I TIIIIIIIIIICIIIIOII which he had had with his Hon. and Fr ends, the Law Officers of the Crawls. lie found shut Ilicy commleted it their tlisiy to oppose three of them. In the present perto:l of the Sec.loo, weal the t•tute ion which men's mititl• were thina 11 b) Vie u4itatiou ol • u rioeololi respezt- Mg the most illustrious iiidteidttilli iii the empire. lie should think that he v,ty inoleoviuttly chargt-d Ins duty to the pnhlir. if lie attempted to press forward these taietows s which were lu inset aitlt rippin.st ton, finriaiic the putt sent (Hear, Aretr.)-11c frankly declared tlisit he had rely little hope that to: oec I,olsll WOUI.II attic he. for: the rod of the plesent th:.t fair. flee, and 1[0;1 (11,:„%t•ittil i , Which the import: toe of the sobject in stiongly rolled for.—(lierie, hear.) —Tho three %%Inch were intended to 1)e Oro hinted mere, ihr 13,1 for the miticition of the ni , hment of foigei, the l:.11 for repealing those Aetta which ii.ade laict:tir in a rt.relling-house a t h at rendered larceny on st t) • l'lK:lbjt here t 1 C 11)11111 felony. With respect to the. Whets, which Mood for 14 s-cosal reading this evening, lie sispisOfill! I!() 0111/o,ltiOn would be mode to them, ut least smile except a Committee, and that therefore the iweotoi rending of them might be pets:titled now, on on understanding that the dos. custion should %mini over till the gutsily° for going min the Cottitiottre. The Privat.ly Siraliin: in Shop. PHI, the Capital Fekmies Commutation of -4'uni.linieut :tint the Capital Felonies Kemal bill, woe sert.tal4 read a third time, and passed. THE QrEEY. Lord (.7AsTLEnEAtiIi, in calling the attentiou of the floino! to the lunation in which it toned wider the priceedin;!. vi the hist day, Hod the order of this silty for die atljoitree.l deber oil the Krig's ftlrssage, certainly nu I fairly that he eOllOl.. dt'foNt the sitliantoi in whi h the fliiii-e Wee pldeed, r ( It''' . the 0111,sr tidni,tril ire 1; :Jest'', hod the of the rtrorli• tnade. by I'ml:sit:tint for Int 3micubtt: u4llit•tintnt of the e%istgig ponds of &I terecre, In Inch ailort• In, Majesty's Goveromeut bail lent theiwirlves unt: the utano.t cordiality, a• the hope 4 be had tiler ro'rrtulled (And iihnlcvrt Onn , e hulica were. the Itnttsr KOlll%l recolirct tiait lie Itatl stlways tie , X10rt4,11 , 111.f them with caution) of putit an ar. ritigelli?"l. The I ioufte would see burr every ester. host for amicable mainuassulatiim ou Hie pert of lklajr.ty'o Gmernment anti Parliament was now es. t...l),ird (hear, kra•)—tilet use oi:ler course was uua ct , be lutikril for, mid Ho oilier proategiugs to Ire ellprriril. then those winch world" s eeomplith the encl. of juooce—(hear. hearj—tflicteste her .Alaiesty's (Iwo ilteires—(liear)--attii put the molter into a (a tir.e ul jtitimial inquiry. with as little delay as imi1... 1 /ir. - (iiiffirj—Btliere •taulmc to the House the col) hoe of procrethog now open to spats, 1111 sti,laml to call the Went so:/ ortheillourevery shortly to *list Led heel) Lir course of proceedings lee to the 0. two time, sod whit war the previve situation .. . 7.' in whieli the House at present stotek by *hick they woo* ilie better utiderstand' the teem: which he aow'relt it his dolt to propossers . From the 'Western cleat the Csovernineut had thought it their duty to institute proceeding , on the recut of her Alopisty's rehires to titiv•comstry. they , had resolved tit communicate to the Hone tier 'affirmation contained in the papers on the • table ; sod they had framed dint course, as heifer most consonant with Perlimaratery usage awl pee. cedent. sect most calculated tee satisfy the co& of justice. If they had adopted a course ifs relation to thew papers, which had been objected to ivy teeny Gentlemen opposite. he assured 'them that it had not been for the purpose of shrinking front the performasee of a duty. nor to avoid incurring ' any responsibility' which might arise out or their condor'. Their recommendation to Parliament was not found,hl as any reliscasace er disinehnetties , of that stature, but so whet was considered the Par. hameettery moire of the best times. They had thought it their duty to lay theinforreatiow is their possession in en intelligible shape on the table. coils ceiviug that Parliament would net be warranted iii re criving a charge of so grave a nature. end conceruing tier most illustrious personages in the empire, unless they were previously put in possession of t'on'e means or information which would establish a prima facie charge. It apeeered that it would be too strong an act of confidence in soy Minister of the Crowds to expect that the 'Howe would receive from him a charge of that description contained in the paper', without having finot had something of evidence communicated to them that would make out a print* facie case against the person accused... perticulerly when the aeumation concerned the two highest personages in the State. They I believed that unless the guilt we* completely :risible to every eye. the noose bad always re. quires! some preliminary steps. It neverlied been the 1111 practice to bring the whole of the case before the House at once, but merely so moth of it all to I justify the Hattie in taking further steps. when it i used satisfied itself that there was a prism facie case. One motive which lied actuated his Majesty's I Government in avoiding a more extended inquiry I in the first instance. was, that they considered that conciliatory steps would still be within the reach of i j Parliameist, till the inquiry adopted should have I toren brought to a conclusion. But the result of the seteilerence of Parliament had been very unfortu nate. The first night that the question for comi. akring the King's Message had been before the Honer, an adjournment had been moved and agreed ! to for the purpose of averting. if possible. proceed -1 ;alga winch none could contemplate without pain. i i need knufnig to some amicable accommodation. It I was certatecly true that her Majesty had been frau I the first averse to what was called a Secret Inquiry. She had en her letter to the House requested an open amid full investigation of the charges against 1 her ; in a later stage of the proceedings her Majesty I . renewed that request, and deochbed herself as i !wing in the vibration of an accused and much itepred Queen. end had, in effect, renewed her appeal for a more direct investigation.— ' 'llse House would recollect that the first edifiers - meth had been made in order to see whether any 1 thing could he done by which the inquiry might be I! averted. The effort bud proved fruitless. There were strong gmunds to expect that her Majesty I would have resigned !when to the wishes of Paella. teem conveyed to her ; there certainly had been reason to hope that her Majesty would have mimesis esced in the advice of 11th Heave conveyed to her in i a resolution, not emaniniono, it was tree, but more strongly supported, and carried with a larger ma jority thesis any advice which had heen ever given 1 by Parliament to any branch of the Royal Family; I and he said that they would search the records of , Parliament in vain for an address to soy member of Ithe reigning Royal Family, or of any family which ; ever sat on the throne, which was worded with more conciliation than that presented to the Queen. He was sure that if the House had thought it their duty to require from the Crown any concession, and " that the motives which prompted this feeling i were as sacred as those which had influenced . ; tlee mind of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforer) in proposing the Address - to her Majesty. they ; wankd nut hate hesitated as to the course which l they were celled on to pursue; but that. otl the i contrary, the conduct of the House would be one I of those things occurring every day. to shew the excellence and emblems% of thee constitution of this I country. The result of the Address to her Mae I jes , v had been unfortunate; that it had been ill. i advised, was a question on which lie should be sorry to be understood to pronmance..-.(Hear, end a laugh from the Opposition Benches.)—Hie said, that she had certainly resisted the strongest sp. I peel ever made by Parliament to any member of I the family of Brenswick ; and the only question I now was, how (lie matter might best be put in a I course of judicial inquiry, since the groitest efforts ever made by Parliament to effect an acceinsmode. I lion without inquiry had been unsuccessful. He i thought her Majesty. in rejecting the advice of tho ' House, had again renewed her claim for a fell its. vestigation. He thought that the case was msteri. ally 'dieted since the' reception of her Majesty's ati. serer, and that the Ministers of the Crown were now called on more etrvieglr than ever for admieistes. mg British justice, stud to put the charges rod the rewire of the evidence in a shape which the Quito cot.hl no longer- ansundersotend. He thought it was stew become the duty of the Government SO he the instruments of proposing to the House that direct proceeding which appeared best calculated to accomplish the ends of justice. Having stated what were the kraut's!' of the original proceeding. and the situation In which the House' was now placed, he should endeavour shortly to Idtplaiti what course appeared the most advisable muter exiting cireumetinces, and most likely to meet her Majesty's wishes. And he should say. with re. Igird to that expression in' her Majesty's Answer, is which she said, that in taking the step she' had followed. she ran the risk of displeasiog those who might soon he the kids,* of beremidect...thet go ter from l'arliemetirreehisg any n diaptessore or re• stemmed at that determinatims, he woo Mire they would, on that very account. Oita it nocemety to govern their toothier in suck a its so tie preserve them *eat the remotest suspicion of say thing but a determination to do jutiter. Iffe - woo to charger hitnielt with theme* sfimiwisiollhigthit measure which hoer bevies l ievairy; did sow, if the House would permit hip Its should pro. post a motion for a &tore day, to be foood.o , on her Majesty's Answer to the Ad.lre.s. fir was NM that the House svonlil not now worn.. an exact espial:nion of the mess are stet wled. i,ut I. would be if that d e ars; ition which would put it, Queen, the lieven-and the remarry • fatly to tu... session of the nature of the-charges Oil the tab's and. if it could be done, to put the case , io • stare • of irartry • at out?: - have al' those cberacterittice whita her Majesty cat:- , . for. and would hoe' to a trrocerdirig perfectly so& to be followed top by evideure of Ike Ile Mist justify their proceedings, s•••• far as tor! hid gone. and allude to the awkwerJors. that might tosser if they did eat bear in mind I i t .;.• that both Houses of Parliament had the ,lihrct • re/clime. 'placed. it was pos , ible that might loot arrive at the same result; it was 1 ;kr, . fore obstacle' to see in which !scotch ul . tire tare the' questiou ought to originate. 'Flee must see thetemberrebsing situation its which .1..,• would be , placed if two messiest.. ro e ,. t o h e ft,.„ ti ,,, together in IPstliantento—(Hoar, /ferre.l—tf ..k different would it be if both Houses h.d • concurrently its consideriag whether or no tii. re tt,:• prima/tide ground for adopting farther ings.o-fLood cries -of H•Heor"froia belches./—lie thought that the Hoe. 3,lruthery also einleted mast larva strangely mil' untied (hest judgments if they did not see the l'ott.r of I,lt ci , •- tsnetion he drew'between the two modes p: tending. When he said this he begged 'holm • iy to state. that solar from utilervaloing the judicial functions constitutionally imposed upon the 1-It•we of Commons. be knew toe well their valor, IOC i!y. sod insportaucts; bat lie had ort hesitation el sot - ing. that. supposing 'loth Houses concori(ll ;it their opening view of the situation in whir'i case stood. and in their opinion upon the ft:mii. course to be solicit, then lie thought that it helmet advisable to watt a reassemble time, to see what step the other /louse of Parliament would take ' and if it appeared equally calculated to reet , t the legitimate ends of justice, he would sit!orot, whether it would not be advisable to &dee up the subject iu the•uonnier in which it stood su tine otnio House, and await their judicial decision. His Ma jesty's Government. in the fine instance, oteatit, Ater enbrnittingto a Committee the considers:mt. of w lie (her or so there was prints /act/ groluot accuse _ lion, then to slop and see what cans" would :,-taken by the other brunch of the Legislator... ;: her entertained that opinion in the first instaiirr, lice much stronger did it not operate upon ti.eir now after whet had since oceuered ?--!clear —li realism' for giving this preference to the other as the originator of the measure, were ot.naus, unit chiefly rested upon their better means of ettforuto T _ , the elide of jollier. by the rare solemn fortn inquiry which belonged to the species of nradie tion they exercised.—(Heer, Fear.)-..Whtti lie said this, he was seedy at the same time to admit. that so stride& charge, awl against trflizeett. ought mot to rest upon Hie discretion of one branch of the Legislature. He should therefore b lb means advise that this Hoare should altogether suspend its proceeding, ; on the cootraer, he was reedy to name a day when he simuto be prepared to submit a specific ground of pow ceediug to their consideration. He taw now tio COlBllB open for Parliament. but to proceed, after the Avower returned by her Majesty to the Address of that House on Saturday last. Thongs, lie was now prepared with his notice of motion, yet Ise begged it to be distinctly understood, that if iis the lowlier any step Amid be taken in the other House, which should be deemed by them advis able. he should peopowe that his notice should yield to the meow data elsewhere. which 11C 1114111: theu be induced to recommend for their adoptiou. Toe House would see, that after the coinmunication which had been made Items his Maj. sty, anti th e answer they had given to it, and the statement that the papers on their :able contained matter of grate charge against the character and conduct of tier Majesty. and more particularly after the answer et the Queen, they .owed it as a debt to iier Majesty to enable het to bate these charges put into such a shape, without delay. as would asriat her to meet. them, and viudicate. as she pledged Herself to do. the integrity of her character.--/Near, hear.) — lie should now state what he thought it becoming on the pet bf his Majesty's Governseent to do on the prevent octanes,. He • was peepured ut her Majesty's call to put the quettiths• us that toms which would open it for the Queen's His opinion undoubtedly Wm; that n. the first in stance. lit so grave and serious a matter as bring. ing forward a heavy charge against a Queen. h:ss Majesty's Ministers were bound to satisfy l'ar-• liament at the MONO, that there was a pria facie rise, which called for further 3nreetigation. But they were now in a gaga degree relieved Ikon. that difficulty by the demand made by tier !Thrives ty to be allowed the Melds of establithing her in nocelbee. Ile should •aloft give notice that,. dna , Thawed*, sennight, he would submit a specific motion to the Howe on this subject. He trusted. that tbty usald not now call upon him to explain tbe precise nails* of his motion, but he hod us he sitation io soyir4 that is was for the purport of pointing out, %litho*, delay. the made of isrquiry. which oar den inevitable. lk however, the House of Lordi should, before thursday aseuuight, adopt any specific measure of which the House approved. then ho should, instead of brining en htsdiscussicis ea Thursday, notice that on the filday fol lowing (the shy a ft er) he 'could submit a motion to the flouite *lnch he trusted would be foetid tr. titled to their concurrence. If, in the first 'Wont t•-• the those should deny Mal the opportunity at e.- stitutime the torpor! , in the manner he propose.t so hosself ste Thawed/Iy, then he should he ready co the Friday sifter to °pets Co the House his view of the MALT ; and to suggest on the part of his Ms jesty's aviiment the course whieli they deeded ti most expedited to rtemodeleed to ratlietfieet fdr the pompom Of cerrring tfile ielotry into complete effect. Will referee& Co what had occurred 111,1141 in Patitament, it was quite inconnoteet with tbe tact to ewers. theft iw the mutt' of the ka i holiai it woe intentied . br Ileac t o e t' n ' t of the question altOrther Ale bury it - in obtiviai , . 'flint coOtd fiat hive Gees the iateatims of the . 310 Kelbtiers who voted for the fieloluticu•of hualtre. Fries! Wilhelfetor). sad lie' "SW elttvibted that no **eh ioteottow vivid tittt &Wit etilttitterf from. thy "pet a *hitt' rosel• hdr6tftretid ailbjeci to their consideration. Indeed he thought it on.