The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

contrary to sound policy and maralii y, and that had mAde up my mind, in the event of my sur• vivi og hi s l a t e Al,j es ty, to present a Bill of that na•nre. I repeat that have no other object tlian-simply to present a Bill for the repeal of the Royal iNl:+triage Act. The•ntre:ing of the Secret Committee was post- potred till Saturday, and the o►der for summoning the 1,01 - (is was iilFcl►urgeil.--Aiijournecl till to-mor- 10.v((iiiS 114 y ) HOUSE OF CO \IMONS. The Cork Harbour Bill was read a second time and committed, but ,on Hn ondtrstanding, as it Ac.,, so ioiniieal to the interests of the Northern -parts of the island, thm,a division would be taken Un tts nrxr s t age . Several :11embers took the oaths. A ,Nle•sige vvis figt vet' to, re(l' u the Earl hf LD's attend trace ou the Agricultural Cuinmit I ee. TETITroN roll RELIEF. 111 r. P. Aloottfi iu-euted rt Petition from cer t in whose propt't ty hall been injured 'by the Sim-ficids in December, 1816. It -mined liar they conk! obtain no remedy at law, arid rayed for such relief as the House should bt: tit. The CHANCELLOR of the IzAcIIF.RUF.R intimated 'that if this tvi-is a Petition for a Pt:ciinitiry Grant, bud n o t been offered for die sduction of his:ets. The SPFAKER ob,F , erved, that ibis invplved.a question of considerable importance. It -had . wisely been ordered that no pecuniary relief should he asked from the public money, without the consent or the Crown ; and the only doubt on the present occasiOu was, whether the Nti tiotters distine ly required 4liat, or some oilier sort of relief. Sit 'FRANCIS 'BURDETT said,.this practice might 'better apply to such a case, when tinder the ohl law the whole civil power was organized and armed to protect the public peace, and repel vio lence from outraging priva , e property. It was then but proper that every district should be liable for the damage done it tor every man was bound •to ',tweet his neighbour. But nqw, by the new laws, that was the duty of Government. They had taken the arms from the parties, and were onsequetotly the gen, nal undertakers for their :431Thection. It was bard, theletore, to apply the old laws to the new times; and call upon indivi duals to perform their con,titutioual duties, after they had deprived them of the means. If remit titration was due at all, it was dire 'from Govern ment, and Le hoped the Right Holt. Gentleman would see the necessity of rrceiving this 130-it The CHANCE'_LLUIt (if the EXCIIEQUI3a ,baitl, if be opposed the Petition, it woohl he on grounds eu;irely dif f erent from those taken by the Hon. Baronet. But he should not object to its being received; thong)) he could not recommend what would Open the door so ►cidely to endless claims ,on the public pulse. The'Petition was read, and laid on the table,. • CA LLINGTON ELECTION. Mr. W. Bu MULL presented the Report on the Callingion Election, which was read ; and, as was understood, that Sit C. Robinson and the Hon. E I'. Lvaon were not duly elected, and that Matthias Atwood and IV.' Thomson wete duly elected.; and that tire Petition was not frivolous and vexatious. COMMERCE„ A Plition from the Chamber of Birmingham -t-he subject at the regulation of Ttade, A Petition from the Linen Manufacturers of Aheideen, Ste., for an extension of the Export-, Duties, and j A Pi-titionfrom the Merchants of Hull, in favour of the American Timber Trade, .tta,l requesting the ilouse to louk to vested interests when con sidering the London Merchants . ' Petition for Free Trade, were severally presented, and referred to the Committee no 'Trade, &c. Sir J :MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from the Borough of Galway, praying for some irn 7 provement in its loan. The Hon. Member ob. set vrd, that• the Petition began in that lively way which sometimes emanated from the-vivid fancy of the people of the sister country, and which was leis frequent with the duller people of Britain. It -set out by staring that the Borough of Galway was " originally by prescription."--0 bias( of laughter.) The Petition %v read, and laid on the table. Mr. WILBERFORCE obtained leave of absence for six weeks For Mr. Butterworth, in. conse, cpence, :we believe, of some severe domestic a ct ion On the motion of Mr. Hums, a return was or dered of the Security taken from Receivers Ge nerd of Land Revenue, and from Disttibutors of Scamps throughout the kingdom, with certain specifications. THE QUEEN Lord CAii-LBRBAGII /moved the Order of the D tor tfie resigned consideration of his Majes ty's Message, for the purpose of postponing the discnasion —(Hear, hear !) The Order being read— His Lordship said, he trusted the House would fed that it would he unbecoming in him to sta:e any thiug that had passed between the Illustrious Parties concerned in the negociation which in duced him to propose this course. He should, therefore, abstain entirely from remark, and beg ged only to express a hope that they would keep th,mselve and their impre - ssions in the saute way as they were on a twiner night, !ill a full explana tion of all circumstances could be given. lie would suggist the postponement of the order till Ftiday, as the most convenient day ; Thursday being appointed for a Drawing-room, on which occasion it was usual to adj►►urn, that Gen►lemen might attend the Count. He had th►►ught it bet-; ter iu name at once the later day, than to keep the question in suspense by postponements, and was sure the [louse would coincide with him, that the earliest possible period should be taken to bring it finally before them. The Noble Lord (Jul►n Russell) whose Motion, respecting Grant pound, stood for to-night, would he trusted do thiin the personal kindness to name another da; on public groutolis he expressed this wisb, as the presence of his Miajesty's Ministers w te (piked in another place on ioTortant bn , inesi• Ott the question that the Papers be reterr . ed to a Se:ret •Commit tee, Stc. Sir M. W. Ittnt.gY rose, and declared it was not his intention to tramgress the bounds wi'hin which the Noble Lord had tequested them to keep this evening. But he was desirous of expressing his most anxious hope that every individual, both in the House and out of it, would evince a dispti sition to forwaid the views of the 'Noble Lord. and mould abstaiu from such observations or statements as were c,licoiated to do ittjot y to the cause of either of the libistrions Parties, while th ese ne goe ivi ons were pending. By not giviut publicity to documents, whether genuine or garb led, and by retraining from arsionent wire had already been promulgived, this desirable is,ue would be most likely to result ; and he Deep! only say, to show the danger of such publications, that they were calculated ro excite prejudice in the public mind, and irri•ation where it were better avoided. He hoped he had not trespassed on the House, but could not neglect tarving these matters when he considered how much unanimity was to he coveted.—( Heats, hear !) Mr. BRou - Gtt am concurred in the motion of the Noble Lord, and with the lion. Gentleman from whose .earoest recommendation he bad derived the utmost satisfaction. He could assure the House, on his solemn assertion, tbat the Ilhastri. outs Person and her Legal Advisers had no other sentiment but that of tire most scrupulous conceal ment.—(Hear, hear 1)--They desired that no dis closures should be made; indeed he had seen nothing diciosed that was at all analogous to truth—nothing like the real Pacts. If any thing of that sort had transpired, it must either have been , through incredible indiscretion, or a most unpardonable. brea , ch of confidence. Tlie Queen, be t»ust at the same time state, was accommodat ed in a way which presented favourable means of access to officious intruders more than it her re sidence were better suited to her station. I Lord CASTLEREAGH, consistent with the spirit in which he had brought for ward his motion, could not enter into the .sobject of accommoda.. tics ; from which, in his opinion under all cir-, cunistances, the Learned Gentleman world have done as well to abstain. For himself, he could give no sincerer pledge of his intention than by passing Over in silence that which appeared to be unnecessary, BuoudHANI alsnred the Noble Lord be meant nothing offensive by alluding to the Queen's present accommodation. He knew that she had had offers of a more suitable residence, and of money • to any amount, but he merely mentioned it to show that her sit oat inn was more liable to intru sion, and to the propagation of disclosures, than it might otherwise have been. His allusion was purely accidental, 'the motion of postponement to• Friday was their put, and agreed to. GRAMPOVND DISFRANCHISEMENT., Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed his thotion on the Gran - Ipound Bill until Friday, the 23d inst. a l . The Election Ballots .fixed for Thursday were, on the aro , lion of Lord Castlereagh, fixed for Monday. The Exchequer Courts Bill was recouitnitted, and the Re prirt ordered to be received to-tnorrow. ' The Report of the Alotinv Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. INSOLVENT D E LTORS' DILL. The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was recommitted. Several amendments were agreed to, and the House having resumed, the lteport was ordered to be received to-morrow. • Court of Kin's llench Sittings Bill, the Cotton Bill,.the Glass Bill—These Bills were read a third time and passed. A person tram the Batik brought up an Account of the ba lance of public money remaining in the Bank.—Ordered to lie an the table. 'TUE DUBLIN HOUSE OF INDUSTRY BILL. The Report oil tilts Bill Wit 3 ordered to be taken into ;ear lier consideratio❑ 011 Wednesday next. BAKERS' REGULATION BILL-THE SAVING BANKS BILL. _ The House went into Committee on these Bills,- , The Re pert ordered to be received to morrow. • The Alien and Denizens' Bill, hnd the huh Coroners' Bill, were read a third time and passed. • The several other Orders of the Day were t hen disposed of, and the House adjourned. Pi\ RLIANIENTARY BUSINESS. Notices of Mot ion;:and Orders of the Day, which now , stand in the Order Book of the Home of Commons, for tliis day, To-tnorrow, Thursday, and Friday next. THIS • DAY; • NOTICES OF MV.TIONS. Lord Jabn Russell, Copy of a Memo, ial presented to the Secretary of State (Colonial Department) by two Natives of Parga, and Papers relative thereto. - Sir John Newport, Consideration of Reports of c omn a g ,, sioners of Inquiry into Courts of Justice in Ireland, and es pecially as regarding Taxation of Costs. Sir John Newport, Bill to 'extend the facility of Entry given by the. Corn Intercourse Act of ItiOti to all articles not liable to duty, in the ports of Great Britain and Ireland re spectirelv. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Bill for the more easy and effectual examination of Public Accounts.. . tiftBERS OF THE DAY. Penryn Election Petition; Ballot • for Committee, at three. --Ipsys : ieh Election Petitions; Ballot for• Committee, at half after three.—Linen Bounties Acts; Report thereupon._ Aliens Regointim) Bill ; Sec.inll Reading.—lrish Tithes Bill; Stcond Reading.—Customs Duties Regulation Bill.; Third Reading.—Watch and Ward Bill; Committee. TO-MORROW. NOTICES of NIOTIONS. Mr: Sergeant Onslow, Standing Order to prohibit the in troduction of Bills for the Regulation of any Trade or Ma nufacture, unless upon the Report of a previous Committee. Mr. Parnell, Bill to amend that part of the Poor Laws which authorises the Arrest and Transportation of Irish Paupers to any part of the.frish Coast. Lind Arcbilmid Hamilton, Papers regarding the Commis Lion i.tltiquity into the Courts of Justice in Scotland. ........ Sir Williamturtis, Regulation of the Militia of the City of London. Nlr. IVrottesley, Bill to prevent the Publicity of the Spe cifications of new Inventions inrulled by Patentees. Mr. Daly, Motion regarding the I , surrection Act (Ircland•) Sir Benry Parnell, Select Committee on the sixth Article of the Union with Ireland, as to the Ten per Cent. Duties ; and on the Countervailing Duties. ORDER OF Tile D.Y. Colchester Quarter Sessiont 13ill ; Second Reading. THURSDAY. NOTICE OF .;%toTioN. Mr. floblionse, Motion regarding the assumed power of L'uni,htucht for publishing Proceedings in Courts of Justice. OROCH3 OF TUE DAY. Berivieli-neon-Twced Election Petition.; Ballot for Com mittee, at three.—Limerick City Election Petition ; Ballot for Comulitfee, at half-after three.—Landlords and Truants Bill ; Second Reading. FRIDAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Labourers Wages Bill; Second Iteaduig.--Narigable Rivers Robbery hill ; - Second Reading.—Privately Stealing in Shops Bill ; Second Reading.—Dwelling How, Robbery Bill ; se cond Reading,—Capital Felonies Coioniutation of Punishnent Bill ; Second Reading.—Capital Felotiits• Repeal Bill; Second Reading,—Forgeries Bill; Second Reading.—Mines Property Bill; Second Reading.—Court of Clianeery (Ireland) Bill; Conatuittet.—Connnittee relative to the Queen. NoTICF. OF moTioN. Mr. - Chancellor of the Exchequer, 13utli;ut. Committee of Wap and Mcaus,) PRICE 4 )1 , LOCKS rui I'AY AT ONE 0 CI,nCK. 3 per Cent. Red. G 7,2 -1 s per Cent . 77 761 4 poi . Cents t Bank Lung Ann. 17 15-16ths 13-16 dis Irish S per Cent. 10221 India Bonds .... I Is. Its. pr I,rch.liills, 2tl. Is. ehs. Is. pr, (Minium ' Ili lit , Cons. tor Account 70ii NIA 11.1. AU 111 I I Holland, I France, liulland, 1 Uottentinn4l), I Lisbon, I Hamburg' 111(:11 WATER AT LoNDoN BaiD(3l4: To.moßitow. e 2 laintitei after 4.-- , Evening, 40 Imitates after 4. THE SUN. SOLENLQUIS I , C iRE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1820. We received this morning toe Pans Papers ut Saturday last: The discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday was again confined to the Election Projet, wit;►ont straying into details of riot and tumult. The amendment moved by M. 13oiN was, after a lengthened debate, agreed to by a majority of 185 to 66. This amendment, ► wlaicl changes the whole character of the projet, is to the following effect :—That the Departmental Colleges shall consist of the Electors paying the most taxes, equal to a fourth of the whole number of Electors . oftach Department ; that these Col leges shall elect 172 Deputies ; that the Electoral Colleges of Arrondissement shall each elect a De. pity ; these Colleges to consist respectively of all the Electors having their political domicile in each Arrondissement ; the fitth of the present Deputies that are to he renewed, to be elected by the Col leges of Arrondissement, and in the following Sessions the Departments having to renew their Deputation,' to elect them as above. This amendment appears to have been the result of a compromise between the Minister and a number of the Deputies who bad previ ously opposed the Projet, and the amount of the majority is thus accounted for : the discus sion of the remaining articles was postponed till Saturday ; there will now probably be little diffi culty in getting through them. The following are Extracts :-- " PARts, JUN 3 10. —The King transacted business yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu,and the Count Simeon, Minister of the Interior, " A larger number of National Guards than usual were yesterday stationed at the Chamber of Deputies. " Some tumultuous assemblages took place again at 10 o'clock on Thursday night, particu larly near the Porte Saint Martin ; a few shouts were heard, but there were a large number of persons who were merely present out of curiosity. The esseinblages were dispersed by the military without any accident occurring. " M. Kerstry, and several Members of the Chamber of Deputies, have called upon M. Jarry, the Juge d'lnstruction, to receive their de clarations respecting the events which occurred on Saturday last. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 74 f. 65 e. DEPSRRSD STOCK. CH the 22d March, 1817.. lO2 f. 99 c. • 22d March, 1320 SO f. 23 c. " MADRID, MAY 29.—We regard as a contra diction the silence of the letters from' Cadiz, re specting a report that the troops in the Isla de Leon were on the 19th under arms, and that the Bridge of Zuwzo had been broken down in consequence of its having been discovered that two of the Rekinients in'Garrison at Xeres .had in Concert with one of the Regiments in the Isla formed the project of surprising tharpoint, and delivering it up to General Freyre." It appears flout the communications of the Earl of LIVERPOOL last night in the House of Lords, and of Lord CASTLEREAGH in the House of Com mons, that the system of. negociation and adjust ment is to be carried on, in order to obviate if possible the inquiry of Parliamentary Committees into the nature of those Documents which have been submitted to both Houses, on the subject of the charges against her MAJESTY. ‘Ve confess that we are astonished to find, that after all the rumours that have so long been in circulation deeply affecting her MAJIIsTY'S character, after all the measnres which Ministers had taken, appa rently with a view to have the charges thoroughly examined, and after the expoetation of the Coun try, and, we nt,sy say, of all Europe, had been so strongly excited on this 'important occasion, all matters are likely to evaporate in furno. We are far from w'shing that , any unnecessary discussions should take place, and most ardently and solemn ly desire that :owe 11,91:curabl: Drature could tg: T E A 'l' RICA I, s it EGIsTE K. Pe:fiarnzed.l,(t.vt THev,ruc ROYAL, MIL/ ItY-LANC.—Veniee Preserved; Jallier, Nit-. Dean ; Ttelvidera, Alter which, The Admirable Crichton. rHEAT. r.„ : Virginius, Mr. Macready; Icilius, Mr. C. Kemble; Virginia, Miss Fnote; Servia, Mrs. Connor. Atter which, Harlequin and Cinderella. 4 , 4 For Letter I. on Agricultural Petitimis, signed " A Daily Reader of your Paper," see the First I'age. 011 adopted, Abet might preserve the reptitation•ei Parties, and be satisfactory to the People at larg g ; But the mora l c h aracter o f t h e Throne an d o f th e Country are absolutely committed on the crecasiC a t : It is impos s ibl e to retreat f rom t h e i nqu i r y with honour.Ministers, it ,is evident, were firm' They stated th a t th e y knew of nothing that col ° delay inquiry except the wishes of Parliament''' Since that declaration overtures have come fit° her Majesty, not from Ministers, and the latter have postponed the consideration of the subjec t upon the same Motives of forbearance and OP formity to the manifest wishes of Parliament.. 1311 ' however innocent THE Queer: may be, can H er character be preserved if no inquiry takes plac e? Would a woman in ordinary life be received in se' ciety while such charges hung over her, and sbe, appeared to be so indifferent to.her reputation a ' to submit in silence to the implicated odium for 5 pecuniary reeompence ? What would be though t of that apparently high-spirited consciousness of innocence which urged her MAJESTY to return t° this Country, in spite of the earnest exhortation' of her chief Legal Adviser, a person of great IP: leuts and sound judgment, and whose attachmen t to her interest and honour she could ne t doubt ; since she recently honoured him with a responsible and confidential appointment f, The conclusion is inevitable"—it must un' avoidably be inferred by the world .at large tha t she shrinks from inquiry, and is not so much alive to reputation as becomes her sex, and more par' ticularly her elevated rank. The late QUEEN 1 05 a pattern of purity, and an example to her sex in every station. How reproachful then will be the comparison which the Nation must inevi' tally draw between the late exemplary Partner of the Throne, and the Personage who claims to be admitted to share it,while her character remains la a questionable shape. The terms "compounding felony" and" misprision of treason" are familiar to the world at large. Can the true friends of the QUEEN, of Morality and Justice, feel satisfia that any expressions of that nature and tendenel should be applied to them ; or will they consult tI4 credit of her MAJESTY, by assenting to a silent compromise under the imputations, that, We trust, are tnajustly brought against her ? \Ve con.. ceive that we sneak the language of Justice, of Morality, of Common Sense, and of Public Opi' pion, in what we have said, and shall continue to __subject that so deeply affects . the character of, her MAJESTY, the honour of the Throne, and the dignity of the Empire. We shall conclude at present with citing the de' clarations of Mr. Tivetetre and Lord EesKttelle men of acknowledged judgment ; and whatever may be their attachment to political connexions, both firmly devoted to the interest and honour of the Country. Mr. TIERNEY said, that "be io common with others, bad certainly heard rumours injurious to the QUEEN'S character, rumours, which if true, he bad no hesitation in saying, prove her unworthy to sit on the British Throne--• if those rumours had any foundation, it was Tag . DUTY OF PARLIAMENT to take some steps, in order to RESCUE HIS MAJESTY from the degradation of sharing his Throne with such a Partner, and if false, there can be as little doubt that it is THEIR DUTY to maintain her MAJESTY in all her rights and dig' nities," Lord ERSKINE, on the same subject, said,—" It was seriously to be hoped, that there. ports to the detriment of her MAJESTY might be proved false; but the KING, havipg some reason to suspect the fidelity of the QUEEN, collies down to say, on a Parliament for advice and assistance, and their Lordships were bound to afford both. Their • Lordships knew pretty well his own dislike to Secret Committees in either House ; but that man must be bold indeed who would maintain that no such Committee should ever sit ; and surely, it ever a case warranted such a Commit' tee, it was the present ; where, if it resulted that there was no foundation for the rumours to the prejudice of the QUEEN, all would remain in the:- concealment of the tomb. On the .other hand,. if the investigation should be made public, who would say, however innocent the object accused, that no stigma would ensue to her from such all exposition."—Can any thing be more equitable, more just, more moral than the sentiments thus expressed by the Noble Peer and the sturdy Corn" mover, and whatever may be the result, 113090 dittingnished Characters may he expected to re' taro the same wise, manly,. liberal and jtidicioug opinions, and to deliver them freely to the world at large. Yesterday morning Mr. .13trottogAtvt, Alf. DR" MAN, and Mr, WILLIAMS, arrivtd together at (h e QUEEN'S house in Portman•street, and hald a 1 0 4 audience of her MAJESTY. Mr. Alderman Woo 9 was also present. A number of private carripgel calledat the house in the course of the day; 14 “ many cards of inquiry were left by persons of til" Unction. Yesterday the Duke of YORE visited the Kt?" / ' Yesterday morning the Princess AUGCSTA SI Princcu •torfilA, a t Cambri4e.bouic. r . cid, Ise flit Yot% don v .. 11 gilsi % N, ti Cia ki, 4 i. 1 4i long ti, int tti l , l Who th, ai ti ir) Cei ve 1 4 ila il iki n I llt A il t „ in Nat ah olli Ma ce b (1 I l be s, ir eit,t: * elk, 14114 il Plo itndal 1 "er e r ...,,