The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-06 00:00:00

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mada out agairial Ministers, bad no noliee been taken by
them of what hail come to their knowledge. Knediag that the
Miler Commission' whether right or wrong, was not now
the florltlinnt bad boss seat eut—after the erimmunioailoa
which had beim made ku Parliament on the subject, and
after the utediatiia of that Houle bad been refused by
the Cibleal..“ AlecPned Act him to be impossible Opt pro-
ceedings Antall not hire been instituted.—(flettr, boon).—
If, the proportilion were tree that the Queen could not be
•Howed to ascend the throne tinder the cornmstances with-
out a communicatiiin bring made to Pulwn,, tit, and if it
were else true that that Coalinonicativri traiderel.. Nether
proceediogs necessary, the only qivention ti,,t then remain-
rill would he. whether the procetiliug which had been adopt.
rd of the Bill of Pains and Penalties was the raper comae..
After all that they had seen—after all the experience that they
had bad of the ease, lie felt the must perfect conviction that
the proceeding by Bill of Palos and Prnolties was vie only
one oaleolated to meet the justice of the case, and was the
most (Avowable. to the Queen —(Load cheers
.from Me iv-
posifinn homcksi).—Thoac gentlemen who cheered with such
hostility, against his argument he meant, seemed to beak
mistaken the course of his srgunseut ; they perhaps 'hottest-
that no proceeding at sit was necessary; hut lie was anti.
posing that a proceeding of some kind ur other was steers.
▪ and unavoidable, sud in that rase he said that a Bill
of Paine and Penalties was not only the hest, bat the only
one calculated to secure • just testae, and the must fn.
vourshle 'cowrie for the Queen herself—(Fleur, hear.)--
The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to troth* the
general objection to the MIM., e as an ex pod lochs law,.
and argued that if ever there aes • case which could justify
snoh a departure from the ordinary principles of jarisprn-
denee, lie could not imagine one more onwerful thou the es-
pedieney of preventing adultery and high termost from being
installed in the tbroue of this kingdom.—(Henr, keste)a-- •
The Right Hon. Gentleman then prueerrird to notice dm
warnings, the threats, and the denauciations of mime.
queue(' which bad been behl out nu this oreasion. and in i
strain of fine and animated eloquence, called upon the.
House to dismiss from their minds every trace of such im-
pressions, and to come calmly and deliberately to the coml.
iteration of the question before them out Its istriosie merits,
aml tbry might rely upon it, that the public round°, would
by ultimately in their favour—(bowl cheerio, from Ha.'
nppoodion Benckes)—if they were guided io the fennidies
of their opinions, not by the clamour of &Nips, one the
ignorant outcry of the populace, but by the deliberate
emeweise of their judginents.—(Load and confirmed cheers,
followed the coorlseiox of Ilse Rigid lion. Godlenedio
apsods.)
lord NUGENT, amidst considerable interruption front
roughing, and other s) motorise of impatience, proceeded to
epesk in support of the motion. Aware, as every one mast
lie, he said, of the itiflornee Which Ministers posseased is
that House, it was in waits to hope for its concurrence
in any motion of the amine of that then under consideration.
Amidst the gloom of such a proispeet, he could only look to
the division on the question with this melancholy consola-
tion, that from it the people of England would learn who
were and who were not their true Representatives.
• Lord MILTON said he rove In mike some observations
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on what had. follow from the Right Hos. Gastlrwin (Mr.
Peel). la his ()piglets be had coatpktely failed to make out
the detract of hie Majesty's Minutes. He had bald the
House net to attend to public opinion, sad afterwards
called ma them to. attend to another sort of public
*pillion which ram batched at private meetings. He,
the Noble Lord, would ask, which public opinion was
to be most Weeded to, that of the Right How. Gentle-
man's, or that which had bent openly proclaimed from one
rad of the country to the other ! The Right Huneurahle
flealleamm had told them he disapproved of her Majesty's
name babas left out of the Literary. sad that he thought
peomseitiou made by his Mainly.* Ministers to
the Queen at St. Omen was rafortilialit so far he did
neitedefeted all the arts of 'boomers. He (the Noble
Land) would tell him, that Ministers were is posses.
Mon of the evidence against her Majesty, sad were as
qinktied with all Is. weak parts, when they made the pro.
mashies to her at St. Cheers. He denied that those Noble
Lords who voted foe the woad ocaiiiott mf the Rill of Pains.
and Parables had declared upon their honours that her Ma.
jetty was guilty it was quite a different thing in the serials of
Parliamentary proeeediugs to adroit that the preamble of a
Bin TIIM, proved, from saying that the Bill ouglit to pass.
However unpopular it might be in that House be world de.
elan, thee, is hisopialon, her Mainly was Not Guilty
When his Majesty's Mioisters intridword the divorce
clause into the Bill, they most have known that it
could be granted according to the strict rules of Par:iament
The Noble Lord then weal into the history of the Bill' of
Paissatid Penalties, sad contended if there was any charge
'pium bee Majesty, that his Majesty's Ministers ought to
have met it at outer by an iropesehaseat, sad eineluded by
saying be would vote for the motion.
Mr. Twins; in a speech of some kerb, defended the
conduct of Ministers thesisighorit their whole administration,
and concluded by declaring that he wraithl vote against the
motion.
Sir ROBERT WILSON rose amidst loud cries of " 4d.
joursimenf," "Go on "
Mr.H. G. BENNETT, it wanting only a few minutes of
One o'clock, 'moved, that the debate should be adjourned to
this day.
lord CASTI.EREAGH said, if there was any probability
or expectation that the debate would be conclailed •t
the present sitting, the lateens of the hour could not be
ea objection, but if there were many Hoilearable Members
who wished to address the House, and they could not be
heard is time to conclude the debate, the prem./it hour per-
haps might be the proper one to adjourn the debate.
The SPEAKER thee put the question that the debate
should be adjourned to this day, and the Home was sheet
in divide, when Lord CASTLEREAGH said be would not
pens the division. The debate was accordingly adjourned
to this day (Tuesday).
The House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK to this day.
.
FOREI(;111 INTELLIGENCE.

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GERMAN PAPERS.


RAIIIIIIIIOII, JANUARY 16.
For these few months past frequent and large
re-
mittances of Itiossed'on have gone from ibis city
to England ; hence this coin has been at an uncom-
monly high exchange; but now. when all that could
be perceived at the morneut is gone the same
w■y, partly by way of Cuxhaven direct, and partly
by land carriage to Antwerp, it has attained u
value which is unparalleled in ordinary years. This
circumstance causes this kind of coin to flew hit her
from all. parts of Germany, and it is therefore pro-
bable that England will be in possession of the larger
pa►t of this precious metal which was in Ge.mstiy,
and which was considerably diminished the year
before last, by large remittances to Russia. We
are very impatient fir further accounts from Russia
respecting the reported changes in the tariff, and like•
wise to know whether some other changes iii it, which
have been before spoken of, are likely to be-made,
to the great detriment of our sugar refineries. which
were formerly so flou►ishing and in numerous. The
number of these establishments in Russia continuer
to increase. which naturally causes st corresponding
diminution in the quantity sent from oar city,
though our sugars still have the preference, un sc+
couut of the superiority of their manufacture.
CRACOW, JANUARY 10.
The Senate has resolved to apply to the three
Allied Sovereigns. as protectors of the Republic,-
with the request that each of them nuly be pleased
to authorise all his Ambassadors. Ministers nevi-
deut, and other diptomettc *grata, to Weed all
the amistaneein their power to the citileas of the '
Republic travelling• is foreign coontrier.' For one
part of Europe, viz. for Franc; England, Spain,