The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-07 00:00:00

'oreach of official duty, or any action personally censurable. fie would state what the course was. The course wag 10 employ Mr. Cooke, a Gentle man with whom he was not acquainted, having never seen him but once, but whose purity was generally acknowledged, and whose gravity fitted him for the office.—(A laugh on the Opposition side.)—He thought purity and gravity very essen tial requisites for such a task ; the Gallant Gene ral anti his friends about hint !right perhaps think that a yonng man would have been better adap! ed to make discoveries in a case of this kind.-- (A laugh.)—.The Hon. Gentleman had said, that Nr. Cooke knew nothing of foreign languages — this he thought, was at least sufficient to show that he was sent to conduct an inquiry steadily, on sound and established principles, and nelt to intrigue and insinuate himself into secrets. But this was not wanted to secure him front such suspi cions ; his unblemished character for a long series of years, anti his professional reputation, needed no defence, but were, on the coot rat y, a guarantee fir , he inttl!rity of any ineestivoinn entrusted to material ground fur delay at this moment was that they 'night, ht fore they-gave all opinion, see the depositions, nod hoow the forms that had been adopted to glumd them agaimst error and misinterpretation, and the m anner in which they had been obtained. He wOubt pledge himsemostlf to th e "liaise that the e , iderce c ollected had been guardey taken; that the witnesses were cannoned as to repeating any thing nomt h e arsar,that they were t'arned against entertain ing ally hope of advantage or reseat it, and that they were Wade sensible tit the re.ponsiltility they encounter, and ally their liahilitv to be called herea fter to make g ood their gations in the most solemn marine). He was quite ready to pledge his character to the [locust that the service evil!' Which the Cominission was occupied could not have been executed under stricter guards or:by more honourable men. And thelie bell. ved the Gallant firing - al would see hereafter, when case came fully and naturally before him, and that every one woutd see, that wk greater respect could leave been shown to the principles of, justice than on this occasion. He hoped be had rritelled the.charge as far as it inferred any official impropriety, and he bo l ted snit more strongly that he had done away anc effect that might have been produced ag 'hist the individual character either of the Vice-Chan-eltor, of D 1 r . Cooke, or of the eminent Solicitor who had been mil- Voyed in this inquiry. The Hon. Mover had mentioned the expellees - of the Commission. He could assure him that in this as in other points, there was no disposition to conceal any h, o g from the House. As vet nurse had ht inem red except what were merely incidental to travelling. What further com pensation should he granted most he brought before the. House for sanction, in the same manner as it would be called upon to meet the costs of bringing torward the evidence for cer NLtjesty, and conducting her defence. He did not con eive it to be atcessaiy to go twitter into the q uestion at present. At the proper moment the Hutt. Gentleman would find that his Majesty's Ministers de,ired to make he no mystery of any part of the transaction whatever ; but protested against this mote of proceeding: it gave a question front • which it might of all others to rte banish d, an air of party, seas very unbec , ming —(clear 1) —It was inconsistent with the nature of the case, anti with all measures of the hint'', that the zeal of particular Members should bier, y them into the midst. of the subject, and persist it) dragging it forward piece - meal in collateral rots, instead of wa,ting to take it up fairly and wholly according to the order in which it presented it self --(Hear.)—lt was necessary fur the hoen characte W r f t t hc non, rot to coon tenance so irreg ular a course. he matter came properly before them, they might. then look if t outdation on which Ministers built, and the course they had were lia'de to animadversion ; but he protested Agnin against toil inversion, by which it was attempted to begin with ptitting.Minsters upon their trial for sorne•colla teral pewit, instead of investigating the great and important question involved in the main transaction itself. All that Ite , askodt tbe: House was, to : suspend. its judgment on the 'critrilitct of Ministers, as it had been called upon to do out the cli , trps against the Queen. Let Gentlemen keep their minds lii fo, from nupre - ssion ns possible ten both. Let them nut be induce.; tee matte this a indit.cal and-party Inisiness.-7(Hvar!) _ rat ant' rate would resist being dragg'e , ! by premature ino explanation on the general %Mil he . 0117fel , v in defence of individuals of honourabie character, u su, er' . them either to he misrepresented, or to use far le , s c , igent arguments to protec• them, than could at a future period he - adduced. On these grounds he Should propose the previous • question, and he hoped this would he a warning to the gal- I lant General and- to those inclined to the same line, not to allow their zeal tie get the better of their understand- Ile trusted they wttuld allow the business to take its na tural course, and when the whole was fairly under notice, bring forward their objections in an intelligible manner, and not in' a way to lower Parliament in the eyes of the COunti y and of Eu.ope. He trusted that they would consent to deal with the momentous question t i.at would pi - obably be so soon reg,alarly before ilient.on principles of candour and justice; anti not come beforehand with little motions to try to get some advantoze over Ministers, as if it were their conduct that was the principal object at stake, and not the important consideration of a Queen's guilt or innocence, and a Nation's interests.—(Hear. hear!) —All that he asked fur Ministers was, that their conduct might be examined at the proper ttnie, when they could fully explain themselves. Ile con eluded by moving the previous question. Mr. CaFavy, notwithstanding the warning and protests of the Noble Lotd, was of opinion that the proposition of the Gallant General was not on ly j us t, h o t that this was the proper time to urge it. A Bill was in progress in another place, which called the Queen ice heinous names, without giving her an opportunity to refute, at the time they Were urged, the allegations against her. Theta the Gallant General • said, let me see the Milan foundation for these proceedings. Even it the Green Bag were never opened, there was a good Parliamentary ground for the motion. It was qui'e new to the Constitution that the King was to haunt any particular Subject abroad with spies, was to move a "foreign Court, as Austria, nod then take up proceedings 'against the party. Itwas more so when such a person as the Vice- Chancellor was sent to Organize this system'of espionage ; and still more as inflaming the vindic tive feelings of the Sovereign. They, had a right to have this Vice Chancellor before them, and to laaee this Commission produced, lie was a dis turber of the public peace. Every thing had been settled in 1814, and Ministers, who were parties to that arrangement, could not have been the au thors of this imptiry. It was then this officious person who had kept alive the vindictive pas sions of the King against her Majesty,--(General cries of " Order.")—[lle contended that the Vice-Chancellor was answerable for the evils of the present proceedings, and went on to make other charges of the same kind, which led to calls of Order !" and wil.ich we do not feel our selves warranted to report in the strong language in which they were couched.] lii effect, he im puted the contents of the Green Bag to Austria, lawyers, and spies ; and argued, that as Govern ment had been for 12 months acquainted with them without taking any steps, they must have been considered as of a private nature, and not furnishing sufficient evidence to criminate the Queen. The mode of proceeding, he contended, was in violation of the laws ; and he further as serted, that his Majesty must come into Court in the same situation as any private individual seek ing a divorce, with clean bands.—(Strong mani festations of disapprobation.)—He repeated the expression afterwards, and quoted the Saviour's words, " Let him who is guiltless throw the first stone." He said that he hoped there would be no recrimination, and ethic(' that many of them bad facts which would have descended with them to their grave, which must now be produced,— Ile then referred to the arrival of the Princess of Brunswick in this country, in terms, as I.r as we heard them, not to be repeated, and concluded by warning the House of the danger of pro- cerding. The previous question was then put abdcarriett°, [Some private business occupied a few Mi'nuf-es • Lord CAsTLEREAGH rose and said, that it would be inconsistent with his feelings as a privAte'indi vidual, and his public duty. to suffer such observa tions as had been matte to pass unnoticed; Ile did not interrupt the Hon. Gentleman, but he protested that no one acquainted with the trans action to which he had su allnded could breathe a suggestion of the kind the Honce had heard. Nothing was ever more foreign to the mind of an august Personage, under all the painful circum stances in which he had been pl4ced (and never were those circumstances more paintiil)-- noth iog was ever nt.re opposite to his niind than a vindictive spirit. The very reverse Wal the tem per which he had displayed. And he stated it to his honour, that wh.stever sense he entertained of the injury he had suffered, however much his pri vate feelings were aggrieved, he had c ordially lent himself to every effort that haul been !Dade to pro tect the Country from the evils of the inquiry which had heel , forced upon it. That Pei , or , - age acted throitahout wi h the utmost forbearance: and, if it was to be sought whence the necessity for public uisclosure arose, it would he touted not in him but in the nature of the case, and in her Majesty's resolution. The Nation, indeed, ought to be grateful to its Sovereign for the disposi tion he had evinced. He would add nothing more. The indications with hich the Hon. Gentlemen's speech was mat ked by the House conveyed its sense of it more forcibly than any atilllteti version he could ttse.—(flear,)--The Noble Lord now went on to the course of pro ceeding which it was Proposed to adopt on the Older of the Day for taking up the King's Nit s , age, in consequence of the prOceedings in the Upper House. lie took a review of what haul been done since the . Message had been brought down ; the Address in consequence, and the post ponements to afford time for the attempt to effect a compromise, and avoid disclosure awl discus sion, and the calamity which had taller upon them. By the Queen's answer, they were placed in a new situation, and he had felt that it became him to name a day on which to lay the charges before the House, subject to an underst anding , that if any proceedings were adopted in another place, they might think it advisable to alter their course. He thought it would he more consistent to give the lead to the HouSe of Lords, to examine the esideece on the Bill now before it. Ott:these grounds, he conceived it would be better that her Majss:y should repel the charges where they were instituted. He had no better elan to offer, and therefore proposed to desist. The only ques tion was, what the House ought to do in accord ance with the view they had taken of the question root the beginning. It might perhaps be desir able to adopt rather a suspensive that; a conclu sive measure ; especially as they could not foresee what turn the discussions elsewhere might take, and what it might be necessary fe.r theM to do, assisasead_ee_veral occurrences which might be gro o ons roe wisnurg-anas u--theop Lord, discontinuing on grounds riot satisfactory to the Commons—the House t.ilhing to take cognizance of the Bill if sent down to them, and the evidence—or the inclination, if it failed, to examine into the conduct of Minister's, to see how far their proceedings were justified. — On these grounds, he submitted that the Order of the Day for the reconsideration of the iliessage might be read, and postponed to the nth of August, by which time it might be supposed the Lords would have made sufficient pi ogress to enable them to take up the question. If the House was not sitting at the tinte, it would be come a lapsed order, and might be resumed when they met. The Noble Lord moved a postpone ment accordingly. Sir M. RIDLEY objected to the proposed course, and thought it woold be more equitable and just not to keep any ulterior proceedings sus pended over the head of the accused in this [louse, When her case had been fully brought to trial elsewhere. Alluding to the preceding debate, he declared that he could not mix up personal considerations with this great question, which .was between the People Ott one side and the Queen on the other. lie was coneineed that the House acted wisely in agreeing to the Resolution to address the Queen, and did not regret his vote our that. occasion, though he sincerely regretted that it was not attended with the consequences he had hoped for.--(l - sear.)—If, hoWever, he had been aware, as Ministers were, of the extent of the charge, he was not sure that he would haire acted so. Ott the contrary, he thought they had thrown the responsibility from themselves upon the House, in seeking a comproMise, to which he never would have consented, had be believed the charge: could have been proven. Instead of the suspensive course preferred by the Noble Lord, he was decidedly in favour of the conclusive. The Query was at the Bar of the Lords to defend her self, and he asked if it was consistent with jut lice to keep hanging over her head a second Court of Inquiry it she escaped the first ? If the pre amble to the Bill was not proven, did the Noble Lord mean to begin again in that House? Grand Juries, to which they bad been in this instance compared, could not do this, but must begin de nos() on a separate case from the first. He then went over the supposable grounds mentioned by the Noble Lord, and concluded by moving that the order be discharged. Lord CASTLREsAoll . .disclaimed any idea of open ing the Bag in that House, if the Queen was ac quitted in the other. Mr. BENNETT, in a speech in which some very warm language escaped him, defended the scope of Mr. Creevey's argument. What he had said would have a stinging effect out of doors, and Ministers were liound to have stood up and jams tiffed their master. According to the acklowledg !Dent of the Noble Lord, it appeared that the King had lent himself to an acecinmodation with licentiousness and adultery. Nothing would be more degrading, and he argued that the accusa tions were disbelieved, otherwise this would no, have been submitted to. The same was proved by the offer to treat her as Queen, and by the Address of Parliamen t . At least, hr: conteraie(l the fli g ht Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Cataning),,one of the Minietets, Was of this o - pinion, and di sented from his colleagues as to the guilt ol the, Queen. 'l seas in tonsequenee Of these things, :and of he7C7KianCe label at them \ that the seri- N..- :• • turan ts of the otataoary towarais,heaklN4esty were those of respect; - Mid a belief in her innocence. — The Hon. Gentle Man then drew a picture of what the Committee would have been—all the adherents of the Nob le Lord. This gave the im pression that all was not fair, and that they were resolved to get a verdict by any means. The Queen challenged a fair trial, and not a trial by a packed Committee. She demanded that the charges sloitild not be gone into months be fore *she could make her defence. Like Ann Bo leyn, she said, " Let not my, sworn enemies and accusers sit as my judges." But this was denied ; the Grand Jury were her prosecutors, and then became a Petty Jury to try her. '['he people of England thought this unust, nd a be cause it svai foal the public mind had risen t protect its ohket. He cautioned the Noble Lord bow he proceeded. He had told him on a former evening that he hadshewn too much party feeling for a judge. Perhaps he was not-ft for a jodge, as he had never beets an abettor, never no accuter. Ills i n dignation was roused by seeing a poor de solate woman %glib such odds against her--a wo man who, he could remember, had beets perse cuted from the first week she set her foot in this country, had been turned into ridicule, and her person and her manners made the subjects of scorn. He then adverted to her leaving the country. which he said was ia c onseence ot the w o rst advice ever eiveo, though tiot v with a . bail iwention. But Mr. Whit bread and IN] r. Brougham had warned her not to go. They anticipated the Milan Commission, Spies, 'and Attorneys, and Vice-Chancellors, and plots, to which her gay and lively character would yield ample food. Who was now her opponent ?—the King—who possessed so great a positive influence on those who were to try her—awbo had orders, stars, ribbons, and gar(ers to give her judges.----(Cries of " Order," which had frequenly interrupted the speaker, now became so high, that) Lard CASTLP,REAGII pot it to the House and to the Chair, if it could be allowed thus, not only to introduce the King's name into their debates, but to imptue motives to the Throne which would not be tolerated towards a private individual. The SPEAKER said, his situation was one of great difficulty on discussions like the present. That circumstance ought to impress on Hon. Members the propriety of greater cautinu in the language they risyd. Certainly no Member ()tight to allude to any direct interference of the Clown, far less to impute to the Highest Authority , in the State,dhe employment of influence tot an im proper purpose. It was very easy, if intended, which he hoped it was not, to put arguments hy pothetically, so as to import as much as ally one could desire to advance. It was evident into how awkward a 'predicament •the Chair, the [loose, anti the Member himself was put, it - the' elution lie suggested were not lobsei wed, and on such occasions as the -present especially, more re straint otuht to be obsoved thao on any other. Mr. 13LNULTT apo l ug i z eei ,and that when He used] rue ,„,„ fl u (0 apply it in a constitutional way to Ministers.. lie then went on with his argument, and said, that the Queen', reception among the people compensated her for the trea , ment she received fronaliet pro sectoors.-a-The late King, he had heard on good authority, had left behind him letters, testifying Iris opinion of the manner in which she had been 'treated. Not that lie thought this au thorized foul and licentious conduct in return. But, if divorce was sought, it must., •as an Honourable Gentleman had stated, be sued for with clean hands. Again, he cautioned the Noble Lord not to provoke the feeloik,s of the country. The reputation of the Royal Family might be shaken—the morals of the County afft cted—and a • blow given to the credit of the Monarchy which they might all rue to the latest hour they had to live. Formerly, Mr. But ke had said persons made situations, but now situa tions made persons. These measures were cal culated to bring'both situations and persons into question, and the country into confusion and dis- He would vote for the aineuthnent to put a stop to all inquiry. Mr. Tiaaraey always felt much regret when lie happened to differ with those with whom it was his wish and his habit generally to agree. But he had a duty to perform to the public, and he trusted he should always possess manliness enough explicitly to declare his own real opiaion. The motion of his Hon. and Gallant Friend was undoubtedly introduced in a most proper and constitutional manner, but he must say that he was no party to that motion, and that if the question had come to a vote he could not have supported the proposition, because he thought that in the present state of the proceedings it-was un fit to introduce any extraneous matter. Fruits that day the House most proceed judicially. He rejoiced at the situation in which it now stood. It was at present known, through the Report of their Committee, that a formal proceeding had been instituted in another place against her Ma jesty. The nature of that proceeding had nut been explained by the said Report, and all that Members had now to du was to beep their minds clear of all bias, and to wait in painful suspense till the Bill, if it should pass through the other House, should come down before them. It was then only that he should say what he thought on the subject and oti the measure. Then every one would do their duty, not to the King, but to the 'Accuser, which was Parliament ; and to the Accused, who was no less than the Queen of thee Realms. Her Majesty would then find that the strictest attention would he paid to the mtrits of tier case, and when that day should come, he; for one, would be prepared, without fear or affec tion, to do his duty; With respect tti the tut) courses proposed, he should prefer that suggested by his Hon. Friend; as it %void(' be a mockery to say that after ao many•postponements, vohelbei wise or unwise, his Majesty's Message was to be taken into consideration at a time when the -House was not likely to sit. Merino/bile the Green Bag would remain on the table of the House; J for it coulcl not be removed without a specific raciion. lit 11:e settle Cute he +was gine, to i;ar beard the Noble Lord opposite atoare that it Wd not intended to look into that Green Bag for anf fresh charges, as an apprehension was entertain. ed by the public, that if the accusation brought forward against her Majesty in the Lords should fail,ae Commons would be called/Up:On to c starti a new one. rie rejoiced that this was not IR' tended. With respect to his " twn course, till the day of trial, it was fixed, .and if the call of sa bumble en individual as himself could have an,' weight, he should invite every Hon. Gentleman to follow his example, and to .keep Isis mind in the sante clear and oubi.issed state. Mr. WvtiNe was disposed to take the salt e view of the motion before the House as the Right [lon. Gentleman who bad just sat down. With .respect to the course adopted in another pielCee he now felt no objection to it. It was the cleat right of the 1.4 lids to originate a Bill of Divorce, —The suitor was not the King, hut the Publids and the 13 11 had been brought in, not on the ground of punishment, but for the security of 1 11 0 tioccession, and the honour of the Country. Mr. LEE I aCK said, that of all the speech es which he b:ol heard, that of the Right Hon, Gen dental) opposite (\lr. Tierney) had given hitn most satistaction• it ever there was a time whe t ' the House should stand clear in the eyes of •Its° public, it was the present • period. For himself, he should dismiss all he had beard against the clot' racier of her Majesty. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that he was 'O ar , particularly attached to the motion which he h a d made, non slitiettd be sorry it the House shoo ° appear to differ upon the subjecr. After a few words between Lord Castlereag h, ' Mr. Tierney, and the Spe.ike r, his Lordshi p %vial' threw his Motion, and the older was discharged. . S. Mr. BROGDEN brought SUPPLI up tlf E e Report of the Commltteg of Supply. Mr. HUME wished to avail himself of this last Vote C j, Supply for the year, to ask one or`two questioui. E - 1 e sil oo therefore, ask for some account of the distribution of the o,f of 79,3001. granted last year foe Civil Contingencies, aod 0 two others, one of 9591. mot the ,other of 1034 1 . charged o tx;,ences arising out of the late Visturhanecs in the,l‘lctret his and in the northern par:s of the klogdoin. dla° Mr CLIVI4, stated that the first sum had been viotr -- ,,e0 year for C l er6s and addit moat Police-ollicers, and I tott the '• e ft others were taken oil the estimates for this year , and lord s e nt down to different Magistrates in the c ountr y/ as ' were required. Or r Mr- HUME had seen two sums, one of 3001 . and tbe lt d o f of 44001. on ::(wont of tile Freoch Retogee Civrgy, • 1 " the descerdalltS of the ?tench Protestants. who had over in conseqiietice of the revocation of the Edit de N s r SAO a coutoiwoion of their erants"conld cot-13;10y raP have been intended by our ancest,rs, when the: dete to relieve the foghives. Ms. ARBUTHNOT explained that a turn hart heel 4 Is' :lolly settled on the Clergy who had attended :lie Fern c ., tbe mines that had - settled in this country in - cooseque nce revocation of the Edit de Nantes. It had since I bt'e,." tinned to the Clergy under the direetioo of the Ar , ; lo ':Air of Canterbury, and he could' out trold h out any :hope '', e rl l should he diminished. A large gra nt of money had td. s o s i i ir 4 voted ;lithe S:Lale tiihe to 1 lt,o_w• g had Ora " ' ll l l consumed, in part, to their ilescendatos tilt !tiil 5, wo e " o tt° sudject hail come under con.iderat ton. of Pa , haineo'',„ 4 " a Treasury Order had hero - made, On, clog t-at nn tit ' sun should be admitted to - From coat period.",',/ esent, the annual amhon t had been much daliin ish‘ deaths, and in a few years there K auld Ile 1111 rate at ,1 ' 1 ',,,10 4 Mr. HUM Elliot noticed ite or-or 33, Ohl , paid air a . v o id' of Bills drawn by his Majesty's Ciovio nous abroad. for I ' l f ) , .'' port of ciii•tored negroes. He understood that wl'e?,,eir; negroes attired iii a British island, iiistes-,1 of ',o/d diately apprenticed out, the. Ooveroors.kept them • about their.own houses. If ..1) cattier distribittioo r" sa sh of them, he had no (louht that the sonic paid for their stllsoe; he greatly diminished. Hs should wish to ther a similar expenditure was.likely to be incurred ill,-slo'‘ years, and whether their \you'd he any objection to l'oect'l the Order of tounc:i which 114(1'1.w-en issued on the ` u Mr.. CiOULBURN said, that the duty.ot .di-strilmting captured ilegrocs diet not deVOiVt, tilt i abl.oa ours of Colonies, but on the Collectors of Costoms• ,„.10,4 prevailed,- he was disposed to adopt every weans c" so '`liis.; to repress. them. The present sum hail been r aised jit Jt by the reduction of the Black Regiments in the ‘V('''' 0r fa' and the necessity of granting them land and peosions!.s,..ttiie, ° .to support them, moil they should have formed the relents and establishments. Woe,' Mr. HUME said, that the charge was for capture() %owl Mr. Altßlll lINO 1' replied., that during the war e I pb negroes were enlisted in the Black Regiments. After a few observations from Mr. wo...:ig!lro l i t , c d Resolutions were a , 7,reen to, the House resumed, 3 -were ordered to.be brought in accurdinly. EAST cOMP,-ANY *voLuNTEEIIS.O co° The Hou s e went into a Committee on the East lo" pans: Volunteers! Bill. 4 fe r •J 1 , 1 .:\fr CANNING proposed a clause, tending to tra" Lot,;or expense of the Volunteers front the Civil to the Funds of that Company.,-Agrerd to. - e ine The House monied, and the Report was or de r c, : jeed Nlondoy . . - 0 11 4 time , The London Militia Bill was read•a second e' 5" greed to be committed to , morrow. ' V 35 The Irish Chancery Bill was read a t hi rd time al . IMPORT:11'10N IRISH SPIRY' S'. t ee° The House having resolved itself int o a Cons alit. ke rt e ' Excise and Spirits Acts, • ced - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCII MITER n , " bf ille 0 1 1 lotion, directing the Chairman to ask least Ilf„'O r 13111 to repeal so much of the said Acts as preven`4ool"J' of spirits in England, nut 'being spirits of British gin. f s' y Mr. BRIGHT asked, what was the expedienrY t,r re•::e,l9 the alteration now sought ? The effect would be frefl spirits cheaper and than they were; I 1.1e.r use More a le tle ; and therefore more itijurions to the morals t s td. ,;r'j 'lbis CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER i s Si If' 9 the present treasure would only replace th e I Trade on the • , footing on which it. Wils previous 1 ; ) t he ,/ tin which it. had a light to bet in compliance Wit ti „ 'c t' of the Act of Union bet wt et) the two ( metro s• elf o r Mr. M. FazoritALD supported the measure S ll° bare justice to Irelan D d. • Mt. WM. DUNAS wished that the same adva° Otte be given to the Distilleis of Scotland. or tl,o Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. W.. SMITH of ose p' e sure as likely to ruin English Rectifiers. e CHANCE R E LLO of the XCI.I.EC,WER ' t l t e, V Y W d Th id li i - 4 • 1 , the Rectifiers would not suffer any mor e Ilia d • iions to 1817, ot; t i+:„ . s eer , l e d Sir John Newport, Lord Castlereagh, Mr• r" nor t ied H. Parnell, supported the Resolution, which was 0 10 The House then resumed, and leatu S ice" the 1 LOTTERY. ti'' On the third reading of the Lottery U. W ea r ' Vr i i The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ(7I7'it s bjeC t f e l 4 he should a ithdi aw the clauses which had beets ° 1 ;0' ' . 1; ,1 ...the'. a few observations tram Sir M. Wl, lite ,fse 3 ; tirj!: Mr. Hume, the Bill teas read a third time,. a"" th e P i t ol l , ' it thl the motion of Mr. DAVIS 611.,13PA1T, "iocri'nri. Road Bill was ordered to be committed, I hisdaY .0 1 ' , . 10 • The Bill to prevent. the pliaishmesit ol tio4gi'lg' tvo l to females, was lead a third tithe and rtsst d • cav iclodie l :11c - Hotr!e aent into a comi,,ittee 00 • I he - - - -' be 1 ,1 1 0 5 e Bill Tbe ;Report wtrs received, aad ordered t ° 1 - 130 1 „r The Report of the :,..izore of Arid , in 11,1111•0,e°' 3, ceived, and the Bill ordered - to he read at. ird t i o ft° Co day. gil . n On ..0 n The iit,tiggling Prevention Bill passed thr", t 0. 0 0,1 41 tee, and the Itevrt was ordered to he I, ce :i' 4, o otiv sle -The CHANCELLOR ,of the .EX.O 1-1 EQC f-' lt - io 9 of 1 . 0 Bill to feCtltc•AlilltlitieS to the loyal Dt.16,9*, I 1 1 1 e c be4 1 ) Mr. HUN' E asked the Clialiecilor Ot the r '.. fa , (o f ; tlle tilt: anthiities granted the Itoyai•llolie' v ' ett ,ee r- o' of the gtailtteS ? . 0 00' iii C Mr. GOLII,BOURN said, the .anntiii,tiiicesrdofeliitg'oi fl)c the lives of the grantees, and not d .* t .19 0 .il the Sovßil lereiwag.' -lir" ' n s read a filet time. .r ro 0 1.V 64 The Assessed 'rr!fes Con po , ition Bill %`''ileo,.4i4: The other Orders beit4 dlspesed oft the at Otik; ;;CLucL. HOl ~'on tiler mire, Tiic tileir, Tht Inten t Piud i co o k V,c . , / . 1 I '1441. 1' I '4/r 5 th e 11 Th • 41 ;),14)i ii1(1 t 3) the R~er~ I~rr ri; Ti!!To rxauti t, run; kious ctost ue 'eru, ~:~~eti xnom tut, and state tot) fo i t ar,tg be the, t!ra th e Ol e IC al tit - 'id