The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

been psid a short time before the eiramination of aitorrses commenced in the House of Lords, and similar sum about three weeks ago. Mr. Hume wished to be informed how long the a pplication for the last sum had been Made before It *34 paid Mr. VANSITTART replied, no longer than was r , l oirtil by the forms of the office. Mr. S. C. ‘VHITBREAD begged to state his rea sous for supporting the amendment. The Bill was s od to he intended to protect the morals o the country •-•.110* if national morality were the object, lie a sked whether that would be more advanced by the suppression of such mattgr as had already come soit, so its circulation round the country ?..—r flea. he•tr.)—But if that indeed were the object, he mooed the inquiry would not end wish her Niojealy, but mould be extended to other personages BO as ex ii:eit a situation as she occupied. Seeing no good to be derised 1 . 10(11 pursuing the Bill further, he should support the amendment ; but as sons, as the pteselit question should be clispose.l of he should tobalit a non for the production of an recount of all the expense hitherto incurred in the proceedings against her Majesty. A Nlembrrochose name we could not ascertaio, amid t h an be conceived it perfectly competent to any Member to iitteufere for the purpose of stopping the proceedings on the Bill; but notwithstanding he could net trate for the proposition so comended, be thought lc but just to give the Queen an oppor tunity of administeriug SO 1111101 lie to the poison which had been so generally disseminated against her. Is voting snr.atiist the amendment lie (11(1 mot at all consider tiniself pledged to support the DB.—(Hear.) Sir GFRA SO NOEL said, it was to the principle of • Bill of Pintos and Penalties to which he was chiefly opposed, He thought that such principles had sailed away in the ship with James IL from this cowistry,and he did not know bow they had returned. Mr. Alderocuis liEIfGATE (we Ittlievr) said, that lie could not bring himself to vote for the motion of the Member for Westminster. 11 was one think is, turn back before the proceedings on a measure had been comint laced, and another to stop alter they had been eidered 'lox. —(1 leor.)—The latter be cow:ALIA to be most unjust to the party accused. tie had been surprised at the way Os which this ques tion bud been treated. particularly out of l'ar!iainent. lie was sstorii-lied how any man with ass atrachnieut to liberty in his breast could think of inviting the military to discuss political questions. It was strange shut they should not recollect, that the souse 'owe u Inch to-day might be the cause of liberty, or what was so supposed, might be induced to mon ow to range itself agaitnt it. As there was no evil without its good, he trmited that recent events, both Ns home and on the Comment, would skew Ministers the wisdom of reducing the amount of the standing army. He thought it should be suede generally known that arty endeavours to induce the military to take a part in she question which now agitated the country would draw down. the strong animadvervionmf the House of Commons. 111 R. KRAtta, THE MILAN COtlitlEtt. Sir ROBERT WILIWY then rose and said, be had a question to put to the Nol)le Lord (Case. 0(1,00) to which he hoped to be favoured with a direct awl decisive answer. It bad been e'ated to him, and he believed his information to lie correct, that a man of the name or Kraus had been employed by the Milan Commis-ion as a courier: he believed he was not a regular messen ger,. but an rxira courier in the employment or that Coulon-anon, on the linsine.ot of which be had made several journies. On our of horse jounces he was arrested cm a charge of passing forged notes at Patio, and was (timid to have in his possiosion aimilar notes to a comuderable amount. A peraim was sent over to this country with those owes for the purpose- of making the inquiry, by whom it was ascertained they were all forged. On diet return of that person, Krim , . VI 41. asked why hc, living on his journey towaids Loodon, should have sought to dispose of beak-notes in Paris I 11e a:6d hr had received them from a v e n o m to Milan; au Officer of the French p 'lice was therefore sent to Aldan, for the purpose or finding out the person *limn he had tie:embed, and lir was ordered to he retained in custody until the officer should return. S:r Charlee:Stewa;,.however, was said to have made to the French government a strong pres*ing demand of that to ries release, in consequence or which be lied been diacharged out of custody, sub. sentient to which the officer of the police who hat! been sent to Milan to make the inquiry, had re turned, and reported 1114 HO sech person as had been deberilinal by Krona. was In be found at Mho. Now be wished to ask or the Noble Laid. whether Sir Charts S:ewart lied so interfered in ties t►utiinrss tic hid been represented, and whether the noliviloal I), fore-mentioned. had been so re• leas-t 1 in conteeniience of suds interference Lord CASTLEREAGH said, thou it gave him much !do: mire to have it in los power to . 4-ive the lion. Officer a full awl satisfactory answer. lie was In deed jot that the. opportunity . had now been given him by the thou. Officer, which he had 'aureole:id had riot .I.terie afforded loin in the previous &bate, of givi n g that full explanation of the affair al luded to, which was In justice due to the cite. racier of ?Jr. Kraus. Ile was hanny to he thus enabled to inform the floriourable Officer, that Mr. Kraus, althou4ll not a regular King's' inessesiger, had her ii et:11003cl] ill the carrying of dispatches for Gtheritment, and was an employed at the period of the trenistertion which laid been related; and in cutiventlenee Sir Chad's Stewart. upon brarin4 of his detenti 1111 l had mule the usual representations its such cases; and in consequence Mr. Brans had been rtleised. Upon a minute inquiry. which had been outratquenely instituted by the French Go. veronica into the cause of las deteittion, and the circumstance, connected with it, such information had secti obtaiued cue completely convinced them of his innocence, anti they had since expressed their entire satisfaction with the conduct of Mr. Kraus, . it hunt they pruned:wed to be totuplettly pated from all blame is that transaction. EXPENSES or TUE QUEEN'S TEIAL. Mr. S. C. WHITBREAD rose and raid, that in 111.• course of the proceedings on the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen it had appoint(' that coosiderable sums of money had been nail! to some of time aitsitsses ill support of the Dill, and that considerable expenses of other deectipnotis had been incurred by the Milan Commission, arid the persons who had I),:eit etnployed under it, in the procuring of lite evidence; he therefoic moved that there he bald before the !louse, an account of all the centimes incurred from the 'Jeri° I of the Queen's departure (loin England in the year 1814. its respect of the s.rosectit now iteslio4 ngptittit her Majesty, in c luding all stuns paid by our Ministers at Foreipi,,ii Courts, and the ,x1,,,,t0s of the Milan Commission. 111 r. K. DOUGLAS observed, that every man who wished well to his country meat regret that the pub lic press had beet) most industriously and most ably employed by some wicked persons to beget a false prejudice on the pr o s'ent question. and that their efLits had almost made au impression on re spectable classes that it would be dangerous in them to oppose the strong feelings alleged to exist in the great mass of the community (and if they had existence produced by writers themselves) in favour rif the Queer,. lie hoped the House would not separate without its being understood that the Government were alive to such abusesof the pressond would not suffer them to be !persevered in without juitiOrment.—(['reed rrks wf " Hear.'" from the Opposition.J—When he said this, be was aware he dot not r:tpresi his sentircentr with pokily, but lie was actuated by honest and conscientious motives. The Ifoimurable Gentleman then snivelled to the meetings held for the porpoise of preparing or going up with Addresses to Cie (lures, and their sup po.tal iH eausrquer.ers—the dangers of large bodies of men assembled together becoming anhject to bad impious, anal breaking out into tumult and riot. lie instanced the state whirls the tnetrupolis had In - en dimwit into by the procession of the seamen a few days ago. These meetings were a source of *drum to the country—how they were to be sup pressed lie knew spot, but lie thought th.it the Ail ntinistralion and Members of the Government should (dins; for.arit and give all aspittrance to the well dispowl parts of the community, that so far as lowitri could be legitimately used it would be called Inith for their protection. and to prevent the raid ham endaNeritig the institution'; of the country.. • At the present moment much danger ass steasigty apprehended, and therefore lie had made these observations. Lord CASTLEREAGII said, that if the N in. Mem. bet hail conterited himself with stating that he wished f..r a general account of the expenses in. coiled, he might have felt dispised to acquiesce iu its Production. whatever opinion he might hate en tertsined of the pru.leuee of the motion at this par. titular period. But as the Hon. Member professed his uestioa to he founded on du iinputatiou against the parties who had in-eu conerroest in the applies. tom of those sums, he should feel it hisdaty to more the previous question. lle could wines the Hon. Member that on wish existed on the pent of Government to withhold the account of the appli• cation of the numey which had or would be ex pended in the conduct of Owe proCerilisigs ; every inforinsition on that bead would be subnittted to the House in proper time. With respect to the audit of the account isllud9l to, Ise oppreliended that House was not the proper place in which it could be proceeded in; ',either could it be done at this lime. for the vouchers for the different yes& of the expenditure had net all remelted this casuistry. Mir. B. C. WIIITORRAD apprelwbidrit that if the present were the proper tune for requiring a detailed account of the expenditure of the suite; advanced for defraying the expeosco ineutred on the past of the Queen, as hail been required, three could be 110 reason why a similar accouut should out be also flow rendered of the expenses incurred on the put of the prceecution. Lord CAsTLEREATaI explained, that he hid no (injection to the pooduction of an account under general heads, statiug the particular cuwsadvaocrd at different periods to Inert the charges on, both 'idea, solar us it could be us present made out; but his objection was to a motion fur the particulars of expense on one side only, and for an uccount the vouchers for which had not yet beets received. Mr. BENNETT 'dished to be informed by the Right lion. Gentleman lopiou,ite, oil what account , or taunt what rum!, the y to tkfruy the ex. Ping's which had been incurred bull beets advanced, sisal under what bead of the public expenditure it would be charged ? Loral CAsTLditEAGII HOC,. that the expenses which had been incurred t l) the liar/Auc tion of the Bill had been ilefii.yed out of the mu uey voted fur secret services.; but Wheal the inquiry became public, by its introduction into the I louses of Parliament, it had been deemed sus !Jove pro. per that it should be considered as beloogisig to that description of expeuse. With respect to the sums chapels Pad liven advanced for the purtiOses . of this inquiry front that source, lie could Osmium the that tare had been taken that their applieatiou should be criesited. not wily by the oath of the rtsou who was had occuuntable Mr. i!F,P.!I A said, .that had he not known what question war berme 'the ilouoe he should have thought that the Mho. Member had been tripled in savor ming the Seditious Meetings or the Libel Hilt- ( ftear)—or reconstriruding s atosilletiew nefarious messrires for the itetdgmeet cif •getrievid blherq.—(fieitt, herst.)—llloir though what that 1 lon. Member Mott idr4ed Was 11tr prabliC its great influence. sad the talent by *Melia' was cout:ttced, the House of Lords were not ac tuated by such feelidt'siheit they did root siopt the Starr at the cornirterstestdOrterif the siiikiice Ordina rily Issas is testis of hear) — but petniiturd the evidence ugairot the Queer), though it'uras calculated to do tier great injury, to be pain /lied iii the newspopets.—/ n e ar, heae.)—. The lillerty oftlie prei4 might to be elt..rgished by • bevy laver* his couatry ai.d its constitution, and i it produeeil such great Leurtiti, as war ul lowed by they onight to be prepared to bear vita u little 4 erational hcense.—( War. hem.) Tile crier lOr a divnion likiitg thirst very loud, Mr. Ilostiouse observed, that bring a young Meinbvt beahuuld wut press a diviviusi, did he nut sheik that there was oa case made out fur the ctriven loNself ageinst. The !!horn r their divided. ndrebers were— Fur Ilse laieuda4at l3 Agairst it.... iitsjarlty tet On our te-itakni,iiini laciesiting 6 Petition froin the (:uoilty of Norfolk spinet the Bill of Pause hurl I'rusluti..-:liig re r,RO iiis tend, owl oidcied to Cie ea the t 01314. for the isql4c, 4 4 . t by eXacliag allettiled account of the particular pat►uents made, in the same manner as had been required with respect to the loonies advanced fur the purpose; of th e Q ueen ' s derelict.. Mr. lIUME tilt]. that when th► vote Ars the secret service• money had been pri►,•iretl, It- had him-elf !rut a question In the Noble Lord, as to the appli cation of any part of that moue• fur the purposes of defraying the expenses of the Milan Cranatissiom_ Ile hid pressed the question three sevelal titires„and bail been assured that it wii4 not intended t, apply it in ally such way ; the I louse would judge there fore what 111 n 4 b.• his ssirprOr now to that tin.t very fund had been, in 'tart nt tr 34. devoted to the base pnrposrm of ;list vile Cantirina.irti. Lo•d CASTLE/IF-4(.n explained, that nu the o.•- casioo alluded to, be perfectly well remembered the Mos. Gentles's ill strt ii t g o 1/31 ICUIUr 11111 of large amount .as the supposed charge which load been iorurred by the inquiry conducted at Altlao, and fountlim; nit Ili it statement a question as to rile extent of the charge on the fund alluded to for the purposes, of such inquiry, mad th.it in answer, be had observed thou the floss. Gentleinan'ts fears were ill-foundtsl, ft;r that no such charge had hero placed to that account ; and, indeed. it would be foam( that, no far tram the tuition' being as stared by the Hon. Member, the whole expense of the quiry„ extending over the period of two years, would be furor' not to exceed from eight to iiiii r, or ten dhows's(' poonds. hul be. n pnblicly slated, and lie now repealed it to tlfl . wrd Niiniatera the oltporttinity of disproving it, if it were unfounded. IVlth respect to the mecting.of the seamen, he had been preicat at it, HMI mover had he seen a More onkely proreed;o4; anal Ile cool I ant hat t rp,: m t, th a t he 'hung'', tI IstgllF im proper Go the Ilan. Nleother to vivo* out the alio stool which lie had &me to their mode of ',retro- Hog tbrir inlaters. Ile now held in his (sands a Pe tition f o rm ilie borough for which he was mem ber, whirl; rhould present, and wove that it he mitt oil the t lisle; and lie could as.isre the Noble Loral that it had IV:. envoi or rirromet4oce attending It, that it 11.141 breit mutat' 11111 l sly adopted. It WAS 111 a Ort,'ll 1:11t It so happened," nor iodeed could it ;11,11.0l a-Nee-id opt the most rare wK•raaoa►s, that the prore.-.1i..g. of the b aly from which it eattatioted si ttttt le• niateninatto, for while the corrupt twits ciple of sell-elecii•o; prowled, it totad never lie expected Om the Members of dina r b u r g hs %libido' ever he atetuotril by a due regard to publ,c inlet-vet. llr then cunt laded by tnonog, that the Petition be I lid ..st the table. Mr. K. DoticLas said. that after the vete marked fibeelril loll* wtisell had been diiecied in him I.tv the Hon. Member who had just sat down, he loped for the indulgence of the blouse while he o_freved a few word, in reply. On the subject of the liberty of the pre's, lie hail merely said. that its influence hail been tit late umasually exerted. that it hail lien rxereieid in a very ismlue mummer—it hail been tio red for the purpose of intimidating Parliament. nod controlling the exercise of its judgment its respect of -certain measures at sort:- Wilt under consideration; but notwillist•iitliog these attempts lit intimidation, lie thought it ',roper to declare. fur himself as an individual, that lie was rot to be deterred by any such meant' from fulloaing the dictates of hi torn in the discharge of his duty. In M iser y. log upon the Aildrear of the Seamen, he had said, that they *rot up in esceriling large bodies, which was au stomatal le of carrying up Addresses, and tone from wiicli, iu Ilia opinion. noivehievoua conic (portiere were to be apprehended. lie was, however, happy to hear from the lion. Gentleman that their detnenuour lead Item so pettedly peaceable and de corm's, and he had o n ly to hope thut the Addresses of a e •I sr nature which he understood it was in ciantetegolati tttt to prima in like manner by the pros o:inn of large bodies of people, would be equally free from ill entisequences. Mr. flusittisom said that lie hail ii few oiled- Canines to offer is, reply to what bud fallen boat the Gentleman opposite touching a service of royal plate slit to have' been seen at the table of a private individual. 'lie lied, on a former occasion, %wed that the service of plate iii question could tad have Isms gives, as a present to any person whatever by any private act of the king, or of silly oilier person. The lion. Gentleman having learnt from newspaper report that bumf of that plate, or some plate hear ing the Royal urusa hail been seen in the pit-sea snits of a private individual. imagine+ that it must have come there by some irregular act. He (Mr. liiiskisson) had, in cimsequenee of that Report, suede inquiry into the actual state of the case, as far as regarded the particular service of plate alluded to, and donut that it bail beets placed, at the period of her 'Majesty's leaving this country, its the Lord Cliatithcrlaio'l4 office, from whence it could nut be retulived, except for the purpose of ben% used in souse of the Rayal palaces. and by a warrant to that effect 1 . 14/111 the Treasury ; and that in point of fact it hail never fir an iu itant ceased to be in the prossesaion of the Lord Chamberlain. If I lonsturahlr Gentleman meant simply to inquire whether any plate. wills the Royal arms, wrie in the pooeesion of any private individual, he conceived that might very well happen without such plate being furnished from the public expense, and whether Mr. Street had any such. lie hoped to be excused from oi p, wer i og , f or , its fret, hr bad no means of knowing. Mr. Hush: expressed himself perfeetly satisfied with the Right lienourable Gentleman's replan. ution : stud the Petition eras ordered to lie on the table. Mr. MACERLEY svi,,lted to ask the Noble Lord from what fund the expenw. of the proceedings againrt her Majesty had been defrayed, or to what account it would be charged *loco it became a public question ? Lord CASILEREAGII said, that he had before answered, that since that period it hail been consi dered that they could n longer with propriety. be charged as before, but as the sums required mid the expenses incerrrd abroad, were drawn for by bills through the Foreign Office, it hid been thought the proper course al the Treasury to eliorge them as coutirigeuctes of the service of that dr. Mr. MABERLEY had always thought that the vote of that House was the rule by which the air placation of the publie money to any specific pur pose was to be regulated. and lie could riot call to his remetribmiice, nor had lie ever heard ~f any sole of that House. by which any sum had been placed at the disposal of the Foreign Office for this purpose. Mr. flummox said. that with respect to the fond out of which ilieme sums were advanced, or the liend of charge to which they would be placid. it apinared to him that they weie in the nature of the euritingent expenses of the cisil stA.vice, unalaguns to those which, in the military eirrvice, were in cluded under the head of Army Extouordsoaries, which were meant to embrace any unforeseen ex : peones which might arise in that depotinent. Amoug the Sums Of this nature which had been voted, it would be recollected there was a larger amount than usual under the head of law expenses; and no doubt to that head of account u greut pro portion of the expense of the present proceedings mart be ',laced. 111‘.11tuist observed, that it was somewhit extra ordinary that the Noble Lord should assign one food to Ilte defroyiog of these expenses and the Right tIAo. Gentleman another; and iii fact it seemed that all the information that could be ob tained from theta was, that they were to be paid from some fond or other. Mr. BENNETT Witihrd to know how long they had ceased to be considered as chargeable under the head of secret vervice money ; for if it were before the vote of the Civil List. then an account might to hove been furinvhed es of my other part of the Civil List. Lord CAsTi.F.REAnii raid, that theve expender had ctitsed to form ally part of the charge on the Secret Service Fund, from the 11111 l nent of the Pub ject being brought under the coasideratiots of Par 'lament. Mr. flusitt ski whether the House was then to understand that Ministers sicknowledlied the Milan Commission as emanating f.orn their authority ? Lord CASTLEREAGH siguiftrd his assent. Sir GERARD NOEI. rose and said, that if the irouse suffered a single shilling of the public money to he paid for the expenses of that vile Commis. , they would be guilty of an act of gross cri. missulity. Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved, as an amend ment, that there he laid before the House the whole account of the soot; advanced on account of the proceedsugs, as well in support of as against •the Bill, as far as the same can be made up to the pre;sesst slate. IVHITUREAD then consenting limit Its Motion bi Id be withdraws. the amendment was carried without a division. PET! rioN FROM AIONTROSE. Mf. lluste some and said, IllAt an ilotitturable Member had that evening thought ioniser to call . on Mioi.stera nut only to Lheek the liberty of the Press, but to adopt some measures for restraining the expression of public opinion at public meet ings; and had le particular allusion to the meeting of the seamen, at which he (Mr. Elu►ne) had been present, and to the orderly and de corous demeanour of tile persons composing 'which he could therefore bear testimony. If the people chose to utter for the porpoise of expressing their opinions of public measures, mud he firmly hoped they would continue to do so in the present in.tance, he thought it 'nighty improper that Idle woos uhould be thrown out in that House for the purpose of ',revealing their proceeding with Ad. dresses I:liilitSSlVe or that opiuunt. With respect to the outcry winch it load become the fashion to raise against what was called the liberal part of the pub be Press, he ttiought it exceedingly ill-founded, and it was well known, nuked they had 'emit proof of it, that M►nistrrs held the control of large • 1115 of money by which they procured the most un bounded influence over a considerable portion of the Press, and other n►eaos were nut wanting to aid their wishes ►n that respect. It had bets' stated iii the public Paper•, und the statement remained without that euutradiction which, if unfounded, it ought to receive from an official bearer, that plate, having the 'royal arms, and which was said to hive been part of alit 01114:11 formerly belonged to the Queen, 'nutter's seen at the table of Mr. Street, the proprietor of The Courier netr , pap. r. This toed ti'arcts (,?olgoic !qt . *9l ffnm Abe eli. , i e, cretin% l w time in whirit his r o itsjuir wiiil.... •ft lament Mac we tnoilti i•itily . olio ilie'roult nt . 1 11 4 ohterwitions i n h e a i t eare e.we, k i wi. - wil i sthee.ii *RS to!eudo-ti 1.14 , 01. the otopeove clods* of the -fhil. Lord • t!ASIT t.iiyarAGN iliusiittit -he ',is place" by the Noble Lull in as ripipteasiiiit iiilviiirr, frogs' being. in rAther au •usl 'tit•touiv. ca!liiit int 111 shrill' ill .1411 'wit ion of °liver Inv ittour *liii-li hail it, rut mode in the other Ifirtere., U. 46iitisl.limity i.ity, ih4c lie uottrrs.oiol a Nol,rie. Frie4ol .1 hi• in laver 11111. mated in ilt.- ether /louse 'hot the ilhaa.ri , us p4rty whom that 1111•11•11IP had o•fenvnls . ll , l.4lell rri retiree, lull eomeiiieit foliater all eirsisitlrraiirois of ilier‘toral 'dirt; :Hid wiNtiett 'the 1 , eethiig Eosins, the o.sergi to h& cm:441.0 on gliiutiJs istiNty'thistinci loom •ily such rowittlrrof . Mimic further et.iuveroution tlieus eniurtl on she itihj,•et between his Lordrhiii. Intl I.tt..IINCIS ()SBORNE. and Mr. l'reitt 310orty,' the tepve (if which we erre preveiticit fruni ewtchitig by the con. . ro..i iiii prevaitiog rti lite sslrterr. The. Voiotia epee ot .liolfirs4 etitikt. it.l iltS.ii 14,'SS. 9. .1.0N00K. 4 ' TUESDAY, SErremeca 19, 1920. The House of Commons sitronbletl yest►rday evesiing, in porstonice of the terms or-their pre. vivo* adjournment. The attendance 61 Members was nut numerous, but litind,ers were not neersvary to give interest to a di-cu.-ion relatiti4 to the on haPl•y proseeption a the QUEEN. Ui an this Lett there arose so extremely animated debat,-, from.whielt some idea may be formed of the treat ment the tlilt of Pants and Penalties writ expeti. , ence from the Common., ►hoeld it ever ulifotu nstely paws beyond the bar of the other House. The CHANCELLOR of the .lExcnstaura, to jos- , tiry a motion for the further adjournment of the House, moved the appointment. of a C o mmitt ee to inspect the Journals of the Howie of Lord', for at: purpose of a•eertsirling what forilgrci,a had been made in the 11ill of Pains and Penalties. To slur Mr. Ilioateouse moved an •meuctment. cimtt.r to the motion lately tootle by Lord Fftsacts OS. BORNE. !list an Arklicss be pre►ented to the Kirin, praying that Isis MAJEsTY may be graciously pleared to p:ercesur Parliament ; but if surf, ■ motion were now ag►eed to, we sl hl nut regard it us a triumphs to he► MAJESTY 'the majority -of the House seemed to view it iu the same light, for after a smart and very interesting debate, the amendment teas negatived on a divistoe, the numbers_ being -7 • for the An►ratiment Agaiost it Majority The CHANCELLOR of the EXLIILQUEit'a motion was then corned, the Committee was appointed, and the Report having no doubt beets pre viuttsly prepared, it was soon brought in anti read. Oa the ;notion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, tl►e Hou•e then adjourned until the 17th of October (Ohl: tin. he yoisd that which we stated yesterday), with diet , understanding, th it on the 17th it would be used r taintti at what further time the House should meet for the di-patch of hu•ines•. The NuLle seemed to anticipate that the fate of the Bill against the QUEEN would be tielertitined its the House of Lords in or about the first week in November. - Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived at our office, from which we have made copious extravt•s REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. Intelligesice had beret received in Paris by express Mr. Hunt: said he had a question to put to the f rgne „" intimating that ••••euer"i I•tn•Go t whir Noble Lord. Ile had heard this day in the City " 111 ' 1 ""` rumours which hail prevailed its great strength, that had experienced so tittering a reception at Court orders had been issued by Government for the on the Ist, and had paraded the capital 111 triumi,h equipment of a considerable naval and military on the 3d of this month. was on the 6-11 exiltil force, fur the purpose of repressing the insutrection Oviedo, atid deprived of the government of of die Purtiogneve against the aneietit system of Government:kind the effect of those rumours 11311 e,la, o which he had been appointed only been ir cousitletable depression of the public funds. days previously. DUO VELASCO, Cotlrri,or t f lie wished, therefore, to learn from the Noble Lcrd Madrid, has also been banished from the to wline (moose of proceeding it was in the euntempla- pital, together with all the principal agitattos of tiou of Government to adopt with respect to Put.* • • the political club denote mated Lo Funtana de tugal under present tircunisiatices. Oro. General 111.11:Go itunkediately made .1 re- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Hoot. Mem ber could not but be well aware that similar rat- - presentation to the Cartes, one part of which, tuours were often circulated to answer particular relative to hi* services. was referred to the Cum. pitiousea, and he could not but think smelt had witlee of National Recompense; but on the other been the case in the present instance; certain it part, in which the General complained of the in watts. that they had WI foundation in any.measures adopted or contemplated by Goverotornt. ply justice of the Government towards him, the An•etti • lonelier answer to the Hon. Member's question, lie bly coolly passed to the orderof the day. The Gazette did nut feel himself warranted, nor could lie be tie France adds, that this circumstance excited al expected. to give at present, for it was a subject most general satisfaction in Madrid, and notices the ou which, up to the present time. Govemment miserable uticettoitity of popular favour, io stating weresiti possession of very little, indeed, he might almost say. of no information. that the people who followed him in triumph at the Mr. BROGDEN then brought up-the Report of 3.1 through the capital. hissed him oo the 6th. the C • tee appointed to inspvce the Laid,' when leaving it for his exile at Oviedo. A very dif- Journals, which being read, ferent version of this event, so fair as the conduct or Lord CASTLERSAGH then moved, that the House the people is concerned. is given its another Pans at its rising do adjourn to Tuesday, the 1 7th of October, and intimated that uu that day, so all Paper, in which it is alleged that the popularity probability, the House would be able positively to enjoyed by MEGO was the osteusib:e cruse of los Qs a time for proceeding to the cotisideration of the exile. The same paper noun/atm that although • 11tH of Pains and Penalties. which he auticipated might he about three weeks frosts that period. or General RIEGO left Madrid, it was lielieved that about the 7111 or gill of November, at *Melt hum it he went. not to his place of bisuishauent, but to psis would be advisable fur Members to be weltered to his army ro Andalusia. attend the call of the House. I Rut is there nut something irscreclib:e i.k this ac- Mr. 11Ulatt soggested - the greater convenience of count of Ittkoo's exile. Cam it te J. loved that. now fixing a precine time for the call of the House, untie. u representative form of Government, t,ra and proceeding with the hornless, radar than con &ming to accuse else • libirly of the sulij• et, the honing these repeated adjuaritturnts. Lord CesTutaexnu basd, he IlionglA it could Sovereign could, of his own captivities will, oeopitre not now be duo* wi th any degree of cousemenee; any ohndsioas individual from the seat of Govern. said that he had thought it right to intimate whoa meat, mid c o mmood him to rut risht mice ni utiy he anticipated as the probable time, in order that I . • , • given part. fir- bit elaassonun s descrttrotta. y Gentlemen might be fully prepared to expect the power. was low of the greatest evils known to that • call of the House iu about three weeks reoilthett next aneetiru. - tf Literrumeot tr asafter the eveute we . . • 0 Ir • • • . ~, .. * `1 f .- - , . n tI