The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

St. Other'. lasi Seal Hatoaaraidt via UMW' Gesikaao
coincided to wait apes hers elabillBloBloBl berY rooof Wooed
itt eepedieweg, ditty, sod puller, but thew peer ad
what he had endertalso to dandifies le as proposal the
Germonseet of this country, whist' he hod thee is his
pocket, bound him to meet her Majesty before she came so
term to Great Relish,. The Honourable sad Learned
'Gentleman had one bees able to anted the Closes at Geneva,
ket he had time to fa to Carlisle to vole toe • Whig Caputo
eat'. A worthy Alderman hest anticipated the Hososirable
Loseited Gest lesinee, *ad the tersieepramoresl the warms h
xhibited by the worthy Aldermen is her ruse wire, that
be' Melesty intrusted her cadence so that worthy Alder.
mom, and acted from hie advice, altar* So the disregard of
she counsel of her legal adviser, the Hos. NMI Learned
Gentleman. It vas important for the (loose astommakke,
while a motion for censure of him Majesty's aliaisimis, for,
shisir conduct toward' her Majesty, was ender ressidera-
ilia, bow they had steed mom& bee adviser, and lay what
Me& he hadi seseresed the. espeolatien held out to them;
So ilia the lake let. lie view whether the Henotirable and
teseued Grattesess, obese acts hail Ikea cause to their
taerilect, w0w1.1,, with papriety, sodertake to give a vote
vpoo that vote. Vie Golkat General had not imputed any
orteeMow with Ike- minspirmy ertoieb had been so touch
wharged Against She sweets for the intealigation into her
• Majesty'. evaadait. Never wan there suet a preatitutioa
eo the word conepiesey as the appliention of it to lb. Milan
troosailoMn The Gillest thieve had asked why the
Motel Cosoreimina bad heel instihiteedi so soon after
the death of the Princess Chaitolite 1. He could assure
the Mimes and the tlonestrable thsatternan that the
Ava. 4 of the ['Totem' Charlotte had nu influence can
fore '1 'saltation of the Milan Commission. The coa-
ttail of the (hilliest' of **ate!, not only prior tit her set.
ode out on she royege Its the 12,111111, but during that
valor, hod reached the Mira ~f his Majesty's Alinitilems
tool die irettt oe falsity of those rumours it behoved them to
theT4.4* Coiiiiiisuns seas therefore given to the trot
hoitioillicer Ii ale r MITI!, of the Primo of Wiles to in.
taimriere AO: 'Meth or falsity of those 111400111111. That
talffictre proiredeit' tai make inquiries into them,, when he
tamed that tit. y were itu II as pier strong probable goosed'
et the omits. The Milan Commission was, therefore, mai
powered to eilartine into the evidence of the p nuns, sad
they had examined nut leas than eighty wit Rifilflegle
pot more than twenty 'hr., cue torritiy.hour had been winds.
ed iubsealostitly iu She House of lords. Oh! but the Hos.
Gentleman opposite would have had none but 'valueless of
I i.stt reek to muttr goals easiest bar Majesty, as if the crimes
which had been charged against her would have beets man-
inlitrit in the ereseece of the general twisty which she fso.
qierited,ime real of those high persona who bad Greeds
consorted wish her elajasty, many televised their conviction
of the belief of; so impropriety on her post. Why else had
the Karl of Gnitford meusamended to. his sister to vit. ban
/loyal Highees4.ll. eeletiee? Why the had Koppel Cremes
taken the liberty of admonishing his Royal Mistress ?
( Mee. Ater)—Gentlemen opptedie might affect to taunt
those obaervations,bot he pot it to them, upon their honours,
to der! writ, eiltedgr their feelings would not bare leen simi-
lar to tho-e of the Noble Earl, (rum the reports u
their own fettled", upon their is turn from the Continent,
htd conveyed to them ?—((Lear, hear, briar.)—Prom the
thwervations of the gallant General,, and of the Honour*.
Me and learned Gentlensau, sopa a preceding bight,
could ht collected's/bat the nature of the defence tsar which
red b en contemplated by the Hon. and Lem'', diGehdemata.
if the DOI had passed (ruin the House of Lords, the Gran*
Master of the Order of St Caroline, who had been bronchi
for that purpose to Paris, would have been produced at the
bar of the liontie of Commons, there to declare, upset his
honour, what he would nut have dared to say upon 11. oath
at the bar of the Howse if Peery. And the House would
tbesi have before it the Bishop of Pesaro, and the Cardinal
God Loewe who, Ur Tonsasio, and many more of the Delman,'
of Italy, to speak to the purity of the given's character. Out
the conduct of her Majesty's defence was not the object 4.f
his attaiiino. Communications were made to the Quern be-
fore she moue to (hie country of the tinseoidable nand% and
that ao immediate application muskbe made to Pashainent.
II Was icapoasible that key Majesty could. remain. eireen
days in Otis country under the circa:whom., stated.
She came, dors tore, with that knowledge. He had felt
himarlf home: to go more into detail upon this wheelie.,
not only in justification of the measure that his Majesty's
Minitters had pursued, but also from the muse be felt of
the responsibility attaching to them. Before he cunetud.
• tt, lie most apish • little to the mieation before the House.
/teems the whole course of his Parliamentary career he
tees r saw any pr./posit' brought befute the tiouoe,
clilkough it had been warntly cheered by the Right H..-
nosrible Geotlemap, who was supposed to uxpreas the
faelitsge of meow mooed him, that had been reedit'.
ad 'with smith • chill of disapprobatiosi as the !Iterative
persecuted by. the Hon. and l.r'aturd Geutlensau. Ile did
not shut his eyes agaiost the dangers to which the country
horaexposed from the factiuus spirit that existed ; but nut
Ives that, or the persrvcrier oppositiou of the other side
of the Mote, should hachure him to sbaodois that course
...mind policy dictated. lie juined cordially in the manly
iieclaration made by his 11.ght flooottrable friend
the Member fur Oxfood ; and.shatever delusion the people
of England now laboured undo., le was convicted that it
would tis a slant time be diaper's 41, when en opportunity,
Mould be afforded to . sett:lie wisdom and mend reasonina.
lie waadisposed at all tones to bend to the voice of public
opinion, wheitit* sense could Ise collected, but he dad not
know bow that was to be ascii, tained with turn allele, sod
be would not allow his conduct to be billuesiced by the cla-
mour of the populace, um be the menace of the Gentlemen
suaimilte. If his Majesty's Gemmel)r had listened to th. in
prophecies, end if they hail Inlneted the apeasures they Fe.
FUlleTeVtfled, the war attuht nut have item prosecuted, esti
She general Usurper of Europe would at the perneet taco
tnern have beau seated ou the lihrone of France. it was nut
In his recollection that on any occasion the Gentlemen op-
posite had elevated themselves above the spirit of party fe. I.
log. No matter whether we hod to contend with the sliffir
gullies of war—whether the country was disti•aeted by re.
Wide+, cis mutiny prevailed entitle the soldiers, they never
love their aid to avert the evils, but always endeavoured
to akairavate the distresses of the country. The subject of
Ihiritaraeolary Reform, the Queen's Qpestioto alike pro-
ihteed the sannefeeling. He had no hrsitatiuu, in reference
to the case of her Majesty, to say, that he would not be
*Ally of so act of such base turpitude and infamy, as to gu
halo the closet of the King, after all that Lad transpired,,
and advise hie Majesty that the Queen's character warm.'.
purified that she de 41 and was wilt thy to be received by
him sith the honours appertaining to a Queen of England.
floor, hear )--He (Lord Cesolereagh) was willing• to
leave this question to the calm good sense of the people
of England, notwithstanding all die efforts of the Radicals,
'tinted by the Honourable Gentlemen opposite, to mislead.
and inflame; be Mee nut afraid as to the ultimate decision
of the tuition —% Haw, hear.)—lt would be prepared to ,lo
its Sovereign that justice which be rit lily mental;. and
whatever clouds might have bong over the 'leen of Isis reign,
lid over that of his illostrums puree*, he was «Midget that
he would soon be greeted by the full tide of affectionate gra.
iii ode, and hailed as • Monarch whose unty object bad been
to preserve the liberties null coo ihuie to the happiness and
prosperity of his people. The Noble Lord sat down amidst
lend and continued cheers.
Mr. 13ROUGHAtil ruse at a quarter past four
o'clock, and to a strain of. the richest eloquence
addressed the Hoose.fur shout tie hours. He entered into
defence of her Majody, and a justification of his residues.
The Noble Lord had stood, mid justly Niat.4l, that a
plopuitioun was made, upon the pact of her Majesty,
in the year 1819 ; but he (Mr. Brougham), dis-
t natty, stated, in express words, that that proposition was
us ide without the knowledge of her Majesty, and that it
was in terms at least the same which was afterwards nth rod
by his Majesty t. her. One remarkable feature, however,
was not wily omitted, bet the direct euuttary was Mooted,
la a auborpsent offer madelu her alisjesiy, then Willem'
of Rates, also WWI to bare been allowed to have takes,
her Buys! Title. It was in that • ffer declared and shoed
to be the title 4,f Duchess of Cornwall. This was that
title of the pets•ge by which, in fad. bee Hoye'
Highness Ole them reeuguicesliu the Peerage of that:Country.
McAleer cr.cursnlauct that seemed v. led ly to have (scared his
Lordship's naullection sae, that at the time the Quint was
I'st-eels of Wales the la:e King was ahve and is peace'.