The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-17 00:00:00

=t, oaths.' 4TIUMBIllic*Alt . Lord Kates Alyce I,ket of 6 iO 4 (*: wpava Diticome l y examine the progreas of the Bill ot - Palos mid mishits against 1010*- Majesty ; 'Should Altirefait • *lot!" floor they be ortfeie4 to latd then hito".te tie; Litert Cbhhs Ce:lbr, eiod ilie`toption. vote pot and eseried. • ADMISSION ' UP fl tANGtt. The F..rl of SHAPRltellUalf broightilp the third Report Of the Chromate* 'llgopulaiii4 to 'Muir*, into/ pi -et-Meeks . in case. of IMPiskhrttent sad Bale of, 'Nina and 'Pestattiee. It eetoosisioded, IN A, daring the coeitisioance of the pre crediege on tteellill. Of Paine' NMI Penalties, no Lore should have the privilege Of iistrist4 more thin owe order fut the L‘Lnission of a 'flinger ou any out day—• suctioider . to be signed by ibiuiself, and sealed with hie veal.: and to beer the date of the day for which it should be given that as the space below the tear devoted to strangers *as capable OT admitting bat &re' persons, Archbishops, Dotes. Marquises, owl Earls, and the repteeentative Peers of the same degrees fur Scotland and Ireland only. should have authority to lame orders for the first day ; all Peer. of inferior degree on Ow second day ; and io On alternately 011 the succeeding days, till the ter, initiation of the proceedings. TIMBER TRAWL The Marquis of LinsboWN sand. that this being the la.t day for the transaction of any business not connected with the important one which was shortly to engage the attention of the 'House. he should take the opportunity to pteisent a Petition from four of the principal IllerCil4lll* of the_metropolis, trade tog in timber to the Baltic and to America. Ile understood that the property which the Petitioners. had embarked in the trade amoutit,ed to two Ibilli016.• As Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Trade, tt would have been bis duty to bring the Petition under the notice of the House before, had it beau sitting. It stated, that the elistiug restrictions operated injuriously to the interests of the Petitiooe ers, amid prayed as great au approximation so aright be fouud possible to a perfect freedom of trade. The Petition was then read, laid On The table, and ordered to be referred to the ComMittee sot Foreign Trade.. RUSSIAN IIitiRORIAL. LORI MILLARD said, that he was well aware that, tater the present day, but little attention mould be given in that House to subjects of a na ture elitlerent from the great question ahich *as the cause of their Lordships' re-assembling; but though he knew that that subject so engrossed the "mem . ' aaaa of the House, that the introduction °fatly oilier would probably he considered unseasonable, read that the person addressing them on any other topic might be considetesl as only indulging its ntir prattle, yet he should feel it his duty shortly to tired some ()animus to the Noble Earl opposite (the Earl of Liverpool) , with the view of obtatattig fen:nation on another subject. The questions %%mild simple apply to the relations between this Gums,. and Speen, mid between Russia and Spain ; t I , ey arme out of the memorial addressed by Russia 'to the other States of Europe, end would have re-_ lerence particularly to certain facts *berries stated ; rive object also would be to learn what COUI sounications had passed between this country and Sesin since the lair changes in her political state. Nopposing that the Noble Earl, like all other Mem leets of the House, had had his mind so engrossed I.y the consideration of the proceedings against her Majesty, that he had not been able to devote mach Irii attention to the subject which he was b,itig i,.g udder the notice of their Lordships, he should uct press him fortlu.r at present, but he deemed it but candid to say, t lint hot aunty days would elapse before be ehoulit cal on him, on the part of his hlajest,'s Government, distinctly to disclaim the principles avowed in that ducurneut, atid.all parti cipation in those views, which, if acted on, would have the effect of again involving all Europe in the cial.othihes of war, and which 'Walcott' witli.dt. struction the tranquillity and happiness of every coiststry. It would 1. Wurd him great satisfaction to terrier thus ratty is disavowal elf those views and vin:tides, but otiWrwise, when lie should request the information in the course of a few days, bc ti usted that the Noble Lord would um consider Ilia/self Oaken by surprise. Tim Elul or LIVERPOOL observed, that as the Ruble Lurd had expressed a determination to put some questions afterwards iu at distinct shape, he dni not think , that a proper salmis furrowing at any , lerigsis on the subiret adverted to. IVheneeve Or time s h ou ld cows he should he perfectly renii4l te offer all the explouation in his power to give, sot tit ma might he consistent with his duty and the pubisc interests. But tress at that rally period lie could , nut forbear *eying, that as 'et there was iso.. thivg.elcstever in the relations of this country with !visits, or any other in Europe, to hold out &Alines of tlu..r e uessal of hostilities with that power or soy. other. _ DUCHESS OF The Duke of WELLINGTON brought up the A cswer of his Royal flightless the Duke of York, to the Message of Condolence from the House, on the death of her Royal Rightleas the late Duchess; which, after some obstreelioris from the Doke of rb4ot r 4 rrols. we. ordered to be entered on the ATTENDANCE OF PEERS. The Lotin Clisakt:Eht.ou gate notsce. that he skrtilsl more tu-euorrow inurniiig, at ten o'clock, iliat the smut.' of all the Peels should be called user. , MODE OF VOTING. Lord (lass gave butler, that Ile should to.n l or. to,. morning, at ten o'clock, wove, that the 20th titsuu t.g Order of their Lordships should be trail, for' the purptise of being enforced di g the pro. tetap.gs oil the MI of Perils gild Peualties, sa t " That . sehen any quest:on should be pur,'erery Peer Should staud,ap iu lui place,- end say, Con tent, air, A'ot Conleut." flowever, he thought it" bucrtir to say, that he had found another Order AO sotainstaattiog mit of fire Mom it IMO bags:- forced at thq dairy , 4 !of !AV.* 4 11 11"! 1 % Diode same feethee' onsereetwiee, ag lisi e .. .. that i hef . ll/0?; might, b .0.., •O lisfivq.. Yr" " .t 4 .o",ietet t ef Ohle‘elt itetieelt,. tlie tit, Pi 4 f ri ' - Pied ikktiO,IMM4L; suggested that the. Order thefts - 1i 4104 might be So . • then the oaduilitthribe hee wow Imp . m t .. ilis'estionetit any one sale reed them both Eepid perc:tiveilnit they iseveciettly cootradic . (oey. Lord HOLLAND 119110. that the mantra laid down by his Noble Friend (Lord Le . rdele) teat arti u one which he had sever beard befor, (eyrift to the proceedings of the *House; aud le "dela themselves', it would not appear tbet there wits any inetininstency or, repugnancy between them ; fee when 'a question was pat from the Wools em Which a difference of opinion existed. the coarse. according to the StOth order, was, that these Peers, who supported it should say Coeleitt. sad thee, who Opposed it Not-Coleinst ; after s lick the Lord Chau cense declined that the Contents or the Noo r Coas• tents, as the case might be, had it. But soy Nu, bk ted who doubted the co/rectums of the decia. sion might call for • division, **thee the **d order would come into operatiuo. Tlx Earl of Li'tentitiol. should trouble the House with a very few words, The Noble Lord had abeam great 'cindour its 'pointing*nat the brtler, which appeared to ban tis Di repugnant to that he wished to hive enforced ; but really he (Lord Liver pool) sit* nothing incousistent in theft. lii general when • 'question was put. the 'aistuth was for the Members to cry Couteo or Not-Coateat , sod then the verson,.who , acted as speaker prolonging an opinion according, to the ilOptsliesel. mole . him by the. co lective sound*, and alerwar4l, W. any. Beer desired it, a division followed io, she. manner pointed out by the socood Ordsor But ou more solemn occasions anotheralodk 4s House to . give its opiuipe was usual. lielleelYA dIM every Peer,_ beg g with the rumps( Bo s nia( should stand up sod individually say •' CO•11110"0. s! Not-Coutent ;" and *yea initial. maw. if adeubt existed on the mind of any Member. it was torso potent to linp to call fur a division. Oa the Whales. therefore, there did not appear to him. tai. begin'• least opposition between the two orders. The Loan CIANCILLOC observed, that &OM was not the least incorwieteocy in the °Weigh, Ore even a deviation from the ceaterits of eacbrithee.. The strictly regular way for the Haase to.giee its opinion on all subjects as., thatirech iiadividual Peer should. rise and say Content or NotaCessiessuz The second Order was subsidiary to the Aso, lop the purpose of enabling the House go . ilitosiniilil whether the person 911 the Waolioeirk•e o o6ol.4-411110 votes correctly or not in the former, mode. The House then adjourned tiU Moe o'clock Ms. morrow (this) morning. . . • , - . - THE WIEN. . . Yesterday being appointed for thy removal of her 111,1JEsTT from Briadenburgh House to her DM residence, the house of Lady Flaxen, in St. siallies's-square, a great crowd assembled there et rus early hour, attracted by curiosity to witness the arrival of her MAJESTY, as alto the arrival of the several Deputations charged to present Addresses. Iris. those of the Married Ladies, Greenstick aired the Borough of Aylesbury. The concoutillt„ Continued to increase until the space betimes!, the houses and the railing of the central•enclaartre was almost filled up, extruding itself, in irregulai• divisions, to the contiguous corners of the squire. end augmenting its numbers in greater propor lions as the hour of twelve o'clock, the expected hour of her irrivel. approached. The Impenitence of this roultitode was in general respectable, and , their conduct that of,silent and respectful attention. The windows of Lord CASTLEREAGH% house next door were,closely shut .up from the ground floor to the attic. The carriages containing the deputation of Married Ladies drew up on the south side of Leicester. square. to the number of 30, each coo bluing four Ladiei. They appeared in general young and handsome.—ln this situation they.eataiT. imilbforp MAJESTY'S arrival. At s quarter past •12 TArbitlt the approach of the Quekti was announced ivet*e rushing of a vast multitude of persons Piccadilly and Pall-mall. and other western avenues, through the latter street. her MAJESTY'S, froolt carriage came into the square, amid the actions*. bona of the immense multitude assembled. The QUEttif s sliperred pale, brit smiled, and seemed in most excellent health. At our o'clock the carriages of the deputation of • Married Ladies entered • the square by the eastern Ade opposite her MarEsrt's house, and were re -1 Ceived by the crowd with a dsost defeaning alhhut of applause, and as each carriage drew up to. : the door to art down. the salutation use repeated • with undiminished effect. the scene, viewed from the eastern angle of the square, was of the most animated, character; the workmen employed in re p ' ' g one of the houses on that side had Irk their work, and seated on the top of the otonevoropet; to , (pose at the multitude assembled below thew. lidded not a little to the effect .of .the whole. ' Vile following is the Address from the Maerielk, Ladies.o( the Metropolis: -:-. • TO THE QUEEN'S NW FACKLLENT 111ASINgte MA IM $ 1 ""101 44 . M 9.11101414 sail ieriv of tiososotis 4 mai: fetiow-ookieess ate aapraseklise.• year • Maksity eitbll.4l6l Osiers of boasts mod! elfoolioo—oleleS Aeirome floe hoe the mooed+ pare of the "Legate" aro fold at tea: stet, pepoit us, poor Ple e kti . fr . Neicti . 4l9;7B,:its yrlv . i:l; p 0; of yew - W . Wall; falsi W. Adler whieb- hos mode leer He. Jassy tweet widi cieeesso essiemillw a the tesilsecy of which 'wok S. wwwitylemist yin hemeg,S n Mesh yes fee it is die same of see sex. Mod roue Makes, bats treated with she moped dem to yogi easurd rush, sue laws would hers thelehliod with seem biome is 'or mom, gad with love is your rams, bet *noisy lee see lemirsode and miss all pubic espeesiss at bells& we should hems evolined saes to Dew doormie dregs; but Berea, Midas, IM ktdlßNliw We feel tee the erase lasalmost of your Majesty, hatele . every barrier between us, sad ws bastes to express at yoem feel s , the wads, the abeam overwhelualog isteiest, with which we me impired ; sod he assured, Mmism, our tier quits as made 'elided is lose, Majesty's genies se sue feelings; be, added to the dessilfed diaries spied yes, ate Met sew dimes famed out ley year aganies, and . sew modes of judging them, sakrows alike to common law sod oesunsa gram 3 Under ass* cireesestaaese, scarcely lase Sign s tairsele, we Wok, as paseure pose Jwollti/Mbest astssed, or your Majesty has bees, emery mesas of bialy ensetlngejee asessations optima you. We ongeniit year Majesty's cause to the i etegaity of year own great mind; 5 She soda M She. hussar, mid the nighty of lose Legal Ad visees, WWI will have for their reward a satlon's gametes& ; bet ahem all to sae all.seeing and naerelfal God—lo that God whom go sue can presset mar addressing, sod teschiag our adobes ft address, is fervent prayers for year reseeding. Asti sow, Modem, is simplicity of style, sad Discerity et head, we beg to subscribe sondem, Your Majesty's dutiful, affecliosale, and Loyal Subjects and Servants. The Addreep of the Married Ladies was delivered litz Mrs. TitaLwat.L. with excellent emphasis. and lithe Nei fearliagJead impressive nasoraer. 11/01111111 TO THE ADDRESS OF THE MARRIED LADIES. is Ibis based awl affectionate Address from my Festal* kitsightteors, who are wives mil mothers of families in and Sear the esetropslis, I gratefully acksowledge the sympathy *bid they express fee my 'many sorrows, sod the isdigia. tims which they feel for my sinnembered croup. The ap , pushed= of my owe *es isnot he ever dear to my heart; Old n OHM be Isere particularly gratifyieg, when It is the elpptebaktils Of mothers of families is sad near this es ! egbiessi Men eel homer is attacked, every loyal Englislisomila Ire, leis ,11a 111601124 m upon her own. The virtersof Sommiges are net circumscribed in their isiseace or leen lased in their operations. Thy pat in unties a wide , circle .1 the imitative propensity in she sabordiamealhditime of life. Than the virtues isfilse great become she prtigestk 414 people; sad the pimple acs interested is preserriag them frean slasderoas asslastiastioeii Thermoset prise:dare against MO is libe a wilful attempt am the-part of blind frame ee improvident malice to do. ssperths enrol character of the Alowareley. To leases this 1 real ciseseter is public estimative is, eel manly t. de. Fade the Qoon, bat le abetter ion atoms tat rennet/al respect, whirls gives elegagthes the seeptre and dignity to the Sovereign. I shall sever medics that boner, which I. the glory of a womaa, sad the brightest jewel of a gums, for soy esribly osenderotioa. All the possession is In world world be purchased tee dear, if they were obtained at the price of salecoadenmatioa. len sever be debased, while I observe lie great maxim of respeeti tag myself. I. this era of mambos cheap, sad of violist agitatin, :mhos whole *slims Deem tossed, like iodividuale, on the inns of storing, no circumstances, however memorise, shall shake the constancy of is, attachment to the English us be% or Menge my stemless from the portal good of 111114 oemsmisity. The future is wisely covered with an ighend; but, whatever may be my destiny, I will cherish heal vicissitadea, sad preserve in all foetuses, that resigaation to the Divine Will, which, i■ proportion as it benne, ea habitual seatinteut 41( 1101ln/hod, improves all its virtiser,sod elevates the general character. Lord Nugent and Mr. Rickford presented the ~ Address from Ate Borough of Aylesbury. ' An Address, signed by 40,000 persons, from the Weavers of Spitsltieldp, was presented by the Pre , oldest and Secretary of that Society. Au Address from the luliabitauts of Greenwich was also presented to her Majesty. . . The following are copies of her Majesty's Answers : ANSWER TO THE GREENWICH ADDRESS. I• this cordial, this friendly Address, the I•babitaots of Gm:finial have strongly excited any spepathies, nil isle. nand Noy heart. la the . most vivid master they have re. called to my watery these times over which oblivitto will steer dawn • veil. They have revni•ded we of those port days, when I lived •west these, whew I visited their boons •ad traversed their Odds, when I partook of their social, festivities, and was suited he their sawed rites; when I was readered happy by atisistering lb the muds amine, nod by sant; to the maw la of others; sod, then all, when asy hawk was lifted to God no gratitude because my at,, were sheered, with the benedictions of the poor. This is that period which the kind-hearted leliabitants of Greatly:kb so police. fnlly, real to my recollection ; nor can I ever be nomiad. foil that .it was • period in which- I mold beheld that antatataoce, which I never beheld without vivid delight, ajd to hese that ♦oiee which to my lead ears was like awn breathing seer violets. Cale I forget ? No ; my seal will sever may - toe to forget that whoa the cold rennin of Ibis ►eloved Aires wen to hi deposited is the nob, the malice of soy.perseestors woos' En suffer even the name of tha.enetber to beinseribeil 'spots the coll. of her child,— OA all the iadlenities, which I have e•perinnxd, this is out Whisk, minute as it may seem, has aligned ate amuck an ndl the now. Rut if it were minute, it wow amt M nty ossoibility. It was a doom directed by tare_ wirowlsiag lostiog,bwie f owl la the surface bat be.. wray emir, of d imiteirea brari. If little eireouwiwatiw -Ewa cawrielaw. Hai, which I bate sweistioued will woe fail ID IL a Deis or iiidelible Jeremy ores Thal /endow peroetwiloo, which has wity race, gad larhlttered y days. ANSWER TO TUE AYLESBURY . ADDREAS. , Tat ;gai.Bildiels of 81‘ liaiwairit at Ailwiltorf lay ref , 441 *JO' for this hareosise sestielony of th!ir.effretioesie with the e ZrlV ik fity ait ariameW • Lwo w der% ri Arm alba sywikw.l4ll. Nrt of a Good, his throws root IsOrsi kiieilimegf Eli l r Wiry. da• roes fl Oki .'het , lA her rSde..s j asetsreil by malignity sod Isdldsoiltill Thrif si.i4 gletp•theet 084 their shrifts edbilifeekiffia dlisidasto tie Wet dolour that erred 81 410 211 10 4111 !1 sad Ss assays *a draper' of 1 11 real enter 1.7,7118'111#"4111.01.1401111 isglicaliw Theis /at Os gm% IRMO* suadviste that lit soitintMelltro 4111411411dMisar 11111146,e, boraldhed is re imationd yeal e t i gti have Irk Ihrie Writ $ liar gad. • lush as is; variance with Mot As: reel?, - wfboat 'Mich all err 'Worries . is oaf tofWituis *sit Tla isiostios of ray esesres hoo bees r peat, midi biked strelsoiss, that the 'copyist of it will lorreafta be .ray Mad wart the prodigies, isp the moral hiwory of mfr It is the eztrioity of brim/ins is so ago of bight Oath satire. Brame I have Allred ori law, a Bill of Par sal Pranks has bees istraditeed lido the /jure of Limas to array re without law. But the people of EogisistlKlMl. riot mi.& of igen clay, or kris of impenetrable storm They loom, they rookery fwl, mr osparalleled wears. arm wan, erg orsow, say, covey child, is aliie Is the sympathy they have MOM. Oppression always reclines its object. Is this e t rhings the Autun m*, writ hes hie decree lty sod isooptice. The ceremony of the reception of the several Addresses occupied a considerable tiute. The crowd continued in the square during the whole day, and until a late hour last night : their coo duct was very orderly. As the several RePutotious canoe up, sod as they caught a glimpse of •Irer Majesty, they testified their joy by loud cheering and acclamations. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PALMY. • PARIS, AUGUST 13. It seems certain that Paris will be enlarged on the south side. Bitgineers are occupied in pre paring • plan of the new improvements. It is thought that the harrier d'Enfer will juin that of the Fournaux iu • direct line. M. Clause! de Coussergues, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, yesterdsy deposited at the quest ure of the Chamber 250 copies of a pamphlet, entitled, "Project of the Proposition againsi M. the Doc Deeessits, late Minister, soinstitteel to the Chamber of 1820." He has also caused copies to be distributed to all Magistrates and.penrons in public situations. • Rolm JULY 29. (Retract frets a Prioals Letter.) Magazines are now forming is Ascot's, sod the fortifications of that place are about to be repaired. These measures seem to announce the arrival of • body of auxiliary troops, who are anxioerlar desired by the people; for we have no militarmssions suf ficient to defend tie against the attack of our re. volutionized neighbours. Already in the districts of Frosinone, and others bordering upou the Nea politan territories, complaints are mode of the ap. pearance of suspicious men, who seem to belong to a numerous hand of robber,. The republican or municipal authorities estp. bliuhed by the Carbosari , nt Betievento. and at Porte-Corvo. are contending among themselves, and it is hoped that necessity will induce the inha bitants again to demand the protection of the Go. verument. • A letter from Naples of the 25th announces, that the people of Coglieri, in Sardinia. have de manded the convocation of the Stontini. or 'Orders of the kingdom. VIENNA, 1.1/0,012 2. (EXTRACT PROP • PRIVATE 'LETTER.) Our Government has finslly decided upon the coercive measures which are to be adopted ageism the Revolution at Naples. A confidential 'and des tailed Note has been dispatched by M. de Metter nich to all the Cabinets composing the Germanic Confederation. We are informed that thii Note. conceived in the spirit of peace and preservation, exposes with the most noble frankness the necessity felt by the Government of arresting the ravages of the French malady in Italy. 'f be Ministers have for some time held , frequent conferences. On Sunday morning taut they were all . assembled in the Supreme Council of Win, end the sitting was continued until three o'clock its, the afternoon. under the presidency of Marshal Bellegsrde. It is certain that orders were immedi ately expedited to the commanders of several regi. menu, to proceed directly to Italy. The troops will be placed upon the war establish tneut as soon as they shall have passed the hashers. The general rendezvous of the regiments marching from Hungary aid Lower Austria is Slalhoureli in Styria. The instructions for the march are delivered to this poisit. This army of reiukicemeut. which moieties towards Italy, consists of 4.5.000 men, and is commanded by Baron de Frimuut, Goveruar of Aldus. We ore insured. however. that ou the opening of military operations the Duke de Cm. Loots will be appointed Oeneral.in-Chief. He will hive under hie cou3matid Generals Wahnoden • • • 1 psi. • ;it iv 4..” .4 % . Is • LWIDON, THURSDAY. Avatar 17, IttO. oat The trial or the 91745* . keinmences this day. i t • . • i s aa sa h i b • rxrai r ailu e opproseh it mot weelmot ',revenues'. 'Weed Oast It could have bre.: avoided ! The di. is coil. sod the comely meet abide the remelt. The eyes of the w 0.1.1 ere uow fixed upon the conduct of the Move of Loads of Eicglanrl ; fee. it. emetic-err aid compose. lion we have a right to amµ i t pare huseour sod suet justice ; if, in it. wivilnue; it .hull amintain these attributes, the agitotioa recited by the present siousowtous qusesios till moo soloar ; should its cOoduct furnish even cause of suspicion that it is esseriarthy or them attributes, it will bold its tided and estates hy a very' nauder-teeora. In spite of Many discouraging circumstances we hope the best. We hop* the Queen of Emu 1. ND will receive in the More of Lords a fair trial. Of these wretched Italian witutism, gondoliers and waiters, the present iiiimites of Cottoirgarden, we make no account. It would be illiberal to dwell upeu the loose morals, the rycopheacy.auppieuen, and wens. lily of their countryit would be also • libel on the House of Lords to fear that they would pronounce a verdict agaiust the Quest, upon the Statimooy of such persons. A verdiit of guilty, to satisfy the public mind in any degree, must be had.upon very different testimony—it must be upon the evidence of men of well.inown honour and veracity.--upon the evidence of men beyond the reach of minis terial influence end control—nut place-hunters, or members of the army and navy, looking for promo. lion, but men from their station in life, character, habits, and memos. of real and unsuspected integrity and independence.—Wor karat were yesterday busily ' employed in Palace-yard in preparing means to foci. litate the approach of the Peers amid other persons. celled by public duty this day to the House of. Lord., and to prevent the danger to be apprehended from the pressure of an immense and overwhelming crowd. A bar was placed across time otreet oppo -1; site the entrance to the Court of Common Pleas, leaving • passage in the middle fur a• carriage. The bar is composed of strong pillars driven into the ground, with large transverse beams. Here • strong civil and military force will be placed. Uisrs were also placed-across the two passages from the essternlide of Westminster Abbey leading into Palace-yard. The door by which the Lords enter the House under the piazza will be also fortified by an exterior -door, and bars are placed on each side of the door to. secure an uninterrupted passage. A new and separate entrance has been prepar. ed• for her MAJIIIITY. It is a narrow door-way under the piazza fronting the House of Lords, and between the Peers' entrance and the thoroughfare leading to Cotton-garden. It occupies the ipace pre viously allotted to it window. It passes through apart. ments usually occupied by officers of the House, sad leads directly to the side entrance into the House of Lords, by which strangers get below the bar. No specific place has been prepared for her MAJEsTr within the House, the precedent of such accommor dation presenting a difficulty to the Committee ; but an elegant state chair has been ordered fur her MA. SLUT, which will be placed within the bar cloak to, nod immediately underneath. her Counsel. The Members of the House of Commons will have their usual accommodation by the throne proceeding by the long gallery. In the interior of the House of Lords, below the bar, every accommodation has been provided for strangers that the smallarsa of the space could pea. aibly admit. After providing for the icemen*. dation of the susgx. her Counsel, and the witnesses,. the remaining space will n o t su ffi ce for more than eighty persous. lu the portion of the right of the throne, the Reporters fir the eight Daily Morning Newspapers will be acconsrodated. Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, with a 'my liberal mese. tion to the interests of the public press, has issued cards with his seal for their admission. The reunion% space will be occupied by such per. sous as are provides' with Peers' tickets, and who -shall have the good fortune to be the first to present them. No tickets but those of the Archbishops, Dukes. Marquises, end Earls, will be *duskiest this day. The Brutus' tickets will be admissible. to-morrow. The attendance of the Peers yesterday evening• 'in their Lordships' House was as uume►ous so it was oil the preceding eveuipg, although it was sue derstood that no business of importance would be transacted. The LOW) CHARXELLOR gave notice„ that he would this morning, at inn o'clock, require' the names of the Peers to lie called over, fie ►ht purpose of enlacing their attendance. The pe• remptory commauds of tlie House addressed to the several hlambers, will, so doubt, have prodoced their desired effect, end elloviing fur those Luna who ate absent from the kiUg s (tom, and. fat time, . . . . . ... , lIMPINIAL PARLUMENT. • - sohlbligJeoreelo, *ilk which the Sr!. . e we ' i ''* frisises. lal if We _ opiikilledousbeerg. is "Wily et Liretentot. ' • . ....* I "w Maar —......--_ S. (keen& " • Tittle ; - g w-- 1 ; •le ~ o i " O . ' Tiq 8 4 4 : 0 i i i • - .. 1 - -W. '-'O O - kw "*" 4 , sof • . . wal " ,• r 6 . • The heap at P•st io foreseei with item activity. • lima OF LORDS, WseemeSS, Attests it. h 4. ...... g .,_ - . - .. t i lrt •'• gensaik • - ~1 1 ye. ' .:Allt ." film akiliff 40 rigt - . • ?I .rw 7 W ir ' i ./111. " :- ' .gi trililak , '' • se/ Anemia: dirmelit • .441. .st Rlgroire Ily wessieut j ibes gt eitas reeaatig. Tai l TIN ~ "1 011, of 'nolo obst will be dine irreteldest • The Haute met 'badly before fear o'clock.-- is the , .. -te * . The attelidaore of Peers was demented. l o a HeLLai. l '` • that it Mss Si- iltests Is eve Ismpiests tor liee-smed she beer mat is the aid- hose sod p-tbry deport sod ewers him Ms tried ilessissiied Id 0 INdiaii°" 6 d iaduil sag it-I .z = - -;11 41 INSil Igiieesoolletry; -But Mangum *eiwie, 4.... 1 . 1 1-4hheledivisea=spegist iihrehosee•et-outieterleserihr dooptermesetteutoe easitter lideedis apatelerre-lersi-erg base . ACMININSK -.---.- '""*". - - ""--- Lni 9' Gliegow, pynever, sod Douglas, two das b.. N.bl. Friend tin was illsseiiss ode js, rwalt eelsprefg, ; agrypropra4 retro eterhpshcesciegie • bieti- neS kw est =omit Rifled WM Illy .nest is - loin' * - E'• ' "-6.--- a.th... ) •• •-• ' • Uwe the Weelseck, sled 5h00.," Ito eider hardly I. sapperldjWirpes sir:is firt var . ! a . rirw*ajosse• she shades 'af the evishig, Is Starner wb! Oje welt • - --- -0..... • • at - .. .. , '1 ,~i.,, ~i:aysi' • • .~~.. vim ma him ri! evil or re M di eve et 8 t ti tit it it ai R to - to d ti a I 1 1 I , r , • , et kad am OP is i it km Li Of i w~ M gh of red Hi Pal Tt t IN bei Es ph 1 hog Iry Ilef eel ea MO of tie Val Pe te3 de to 4 P° 1111 11l _ is .r t ~•. Wu de