The National Register.
London, England, 1821-01-28 00:00:00

TETE NATIONAL REGISTER

implied that the Government of Paris nod London were
parties to those Treaties. Ile %%billed to know, thet eforo,
fr the v. rte Earl, whether the paper to which he
*Undo(' had been communicated to liints•iiel whether
Treaties were in existime e, having the effect stated in the
I lam hut gli A: tide.
The Eail of 1.1 VERI'OOI.--" I have not the least
ilithetilty in answering the Noble Lord's nitration. The
('unit tit Loudon is no patty to the proreediints noiott on
against Naples. but there has been a paper addics.vel by
this Gosei anima to the dam rent Poo era of Enrope, which
I shall have no onjeciion to Lay before the House. It will
%shit has been the conduct of (lover 00000 etit with
lever, to Italy. The Noble Eat I then undertook to la)
the paper cu the table next week.
The Doke tit BEDFORD presented Petitions groin the
Town and Borough of Bedford, to restate the Queen to
her Nights.
The House adjourned to Wednesday next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TUESDAY. JAN. 23.
Shortly before two o'clock the Speaker entered the noose,
when there were upwards of lon Members protent. At two
o'clock the Usher of the flack Rod sutumoned the House to
attend in the House of Peers; and the Speaker immediately
proceeded chit' ier, attended by the M,mbets resent, who
loved in a manlier more orderly than cliardetertzed sonic cornier
occasions
The Speaker, however, did not resume the chair till about ten
minutes before four o'clock.
THE LITURGY.

Lord A. HAMILTON rose, and gave notice, that on Friday
next he should submit a motion to the House relative to her
Majesty's name in the Liturgy.—(Cheers.)
Mr. WIA'11E111:1.1. said, he wished to submit a preliminary
motion, to move far sundry papers illustrative of the rmestion
proposed to be discussed on Friday. He maintained dint it was
impossible for the House to come to the discussion of the
question justly and fairly, without pos-sessin7 the documents
tor which he shorld move. He concluded with moving, that
there be laid before the 'louse copies of all Collects and Litanies
since the time Of .lattles I. in which might have been insertul or
omitted the name of the Queen for tae time being; of the forms
established by the Act of Unitiomity, distinguishing where there
were blanks; anti it!so of the Order in Council dated Feb. 12,
Ib2o. (Hear, hear.)
Land CASTLEREAGH said be could not but approve the
principle of the motion, as he was not prepared to say that the
Papers were not necessary for t'ie discussion of the question ; but
lie slid objed to it on account of the manner in which it had
been brought forward. As to the Papers that were required, he
did not know where they were to be found ; and he certainly did
not know where they could be obtained in time for the end pro•
posed. Ile concluded with moving the previous question.
Mr. TIERNEY summed the motion. He vas a rule sur•
prised at the mode in which the Noble Lord had recited the
mottos First of all, he approved of the principles of the minion,
and thought that it was inost limper fur honourable members
to consent these documents., leading all to suppose that the
Noble I oral was most familiar with them. from having very
carefully consulted them ; but then came the mortifying Intelli-
gence that the Noble Lord, so far from being familiarly
aciptainted with them, he did not even know where they were to
be found. or whether they existed at all.—(Cheers and laughter.)
Mr. %) KTII Ell ELL said he should persevere in his motion.
air mt. astonished by what had fallen titan the Noble Lord, if
he had understood hits comedy. Did the Noble Lord mean to
say, that he had dried, that lie had ',resumed to countenance ere
Order ter Coc,icil, without haying lest consulted the unbroken
series of pis .:eslents for the last 2isi years? (ieter, heat.) If he
had done so,hc hed committed an important act 11/Obt to:advisedly
—rind if such were the case, the strikers out had pita:yeast
without krtosing whether they were acting correctly or not.
The SOLICITOIt GENERAL remarked, that tho:se docu-
ments only had been consulted to which reference in such matters
was usually made; the law officers had not deemed it es-ential to
consult the old documents which appeared to be advet tett to.
Sergeant ONSLOW suppiatel the original motion, as the
Papers were reqvisite to illustrate that question which fatally
convulsed the country ; and if the previous question were carriesl,
it would look its if the House had resolved to refuse to give the
required infonnation. (hear, hear.)
The CILkNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
notice for the motion regarding the Papers: ought to be ;;:wen.
The House then divided—For the previous question, 261
Against it, In9--Maiority,
Mr. \VETUUEItELI, then gave notice that he should, to-
morrow, again move for the Papers.
Tito K tren's SPE:EC:IL—TiIe SPEAKER stated, that the
}louse bad been to the House of Peers ; and that to prevent
mistakes he (tad obtained a copy of the King's Speech.—
(See Lords.]
Tit t: Annusiss ov TIIF. SPEECII.—Mr. 11A K ES, jun.
rose to move an Address to his Majesty for his most macious
Speech.
Mr. BROWN seconded the motion.
Mr.CURW EN said, he slid not see that the Address contained
any thing which was objectionable, but he certainly regretted
that it had omitted the mentiou of what he considered of great
importance. Could any one talk of the Fupiovement of the
country,atiel look to the present state of the a:aseultural interests.
(Loud cries of hear.) World any one say that there ever existed
a more general and unequivocal concurrence in one opinion, as
to the 'liability of the present Administration? (Cheers.) Ile
bloke without the slightest hostility, but it was ridtculous to say,
that the country amid go on pitying enormous. taxes, and at ore
battle time to tell the people that the revenue was improved. It
was dreadfol to seethe people tinted into pumas ism, to sec the
poor rates increased to a monstrous extent, and then to say, "this I
is a prospet sus state of things—this is our flourishing situation."
IYitli such facts before the eyes el Parliament, aria it with
be said, that the great body of the population had given
prooti of impatience? No—they had mut all the disasters
attendant upon niaLathninistration with a temper which could
not, lithe system were persisted in, be expected to continue muck
lolger. (Hear. helm)
Mr. TIEIIN EY said, that that part of the Meaage, which
treated of the state of Italy, he did dot consider so satisfactory.
He was thinly of opinion that Alinisters ought not to stand by
and allow an at of aggression to Inc Made by great Powers upon
u small one. (Hear, hear) The Revenue had certainly increased
2.2041,0t5d. within the last year, but when the taxes had increased
3,200.04101. Those who knew any thing at all III)011t, die financial
suarneuvres of Ministers were ell convinced of the absurdity of
ealeitlating upon a benefit from such UR increase in the Revenue.
With respect to the provision for the Queen, it would have been
much more conciliating to state the necessity at once of making
such provision, not that he thought any thing of wools, but
because it would show a disposition to put tin end to what hail
given so thltell annoyance for nine months to the people of
England. (I hear, hear.) lie was surprised to see that not one
word had been said about the agricultural distresses, but he le •
j iced at perceiving Mat tie Adinesses to the King( had given his
Majesty pleasure. Dukes' it would rippcar as it the Addressers
had a septet lot no one man in the woad but his Alajeso.y.
(A laugh.) Certainly nut is.t word in fasour of his Minna's,
had been uttenat They had done all they could to prevent
discnssi,it, and when their authority was recognised by toe
Sheriff's of Counties, the conduct of the kitties was in many in-
stances uro.,t outragetutiq, but their object uthfurhily
t. car, hear.)

.
Lord cAsTL EICEAG II had expected from the commencing
is imier,u business of the night that a length eel Moine would have taken
place, bat he was delightedia di ' •:-.ppointment. Ai 1., the
events which ini at pa,,ed in the . tof Etoorc to wit' .:1 a
paetishilawicfereace al 11,mic,iiughighl om.;),;. not to i I:
too much with matters cones, mil with the 1 rsiieri!y *Co:.
Nations. She was not necrally a party to Mi the couccrus er
Owe countries with whom she was upon tet.na of amity and in
tr.. oy. The Noble Lord next adverted to the suliject e: the
Revenue, which he said had improved conAcrably. Urn the
rubjtet of the provision fur tic Queen. the Noble Lord raid, the
course inarked out by Ministers was that usually adopted, and it
was distinctly their intentien to suggor an adequate provision for
her Majesty. tin ‘ViAlneitlay wetk he should move the Home
into Committee upon the part of the Speech which related in the
Queen. with the view of a stOL.ble provision for h: r. As to the
feeling of the Coontry, the Ilou:e I,,scw it. (.1 laugh.) He
hoped no Minister would ever date to dim his face in that
llouse who had not the coo:lib:nee of the Roust:and of the Conn.
try. ( H ear, hear.)
After so:nal—ll= diseursion the Address wrs catnap, and
Lord Cstlerctq,h having given notice, that lie should move Cal
House into Commit:ie upon the subject of a Prot Won for the
Queen Or: Wed tesday meek. the House adjourned.
WEONE3DAY, JAW '24.
TI I li LITURGY.
. •

The Marquis of TA notice, that 01/ Monday
se'nnight lie should move a Resolution expressive of the Opinion
of the conduct of Ministers towards her Nlaje-ty.--4Clieers4
Sir W. IA:310N presented a petition from Truro, praying
the House to adopt measures for the restoration of her Majesty's
name to the Liturgy. Ordered to lie on the table.

TUE QUEEN.
Mr. TYNTE presented a Petition from Bridgewater, praying
the House to enquire into the conspiracies against the Queen.
lie %jewel' the proceedings as a siolent attack on the Constitution.
lie spoke nut of the guilt or innocence of the Queen—but he
maintained that her 11lajestv had mu had the ilk chances of ex-
tenuation or vindication. The Petition came front a body of as
loyal men as were to be found in the kingdom. The Petaion was
then read nun ordered to be printed.
Sir lt. WILSON moved that the Truro Petition he primed.—
Nothing but ultra-loyal Addresses had been printed in the Ga-
gate; and it was nothing but fair that the really loyal should
have an opportunity of mak'ng their tii:ntitnun' known. Motion
agreed to.
Mr. PEARS presented a Petition from Nni.halletton, praying
the House to adopt measures to restore the Queen to the exercise
of close rights anu to the enjoyment of those privileges which
became her station.

Mr. WES FEB NI said, the Noble Lord had pledged himse";
in the event of the Bill failing, that enquiry should be instituted.
The wintry lied been insulted with Use, perni-ed, and bribed
evidence. Was it the intention of the Noble Lord to prop( se
dim encetiry &mold be instituttsl.
Lord CASTLEREAGH renlied, thnt be wasnot to be dragged,
into premature discussion by nags and high-soontling phrases.
(Chests.) If the Hon. Alember deemed enquiry to be requisite he
might pmpom it.
Sir R. I:El:GI/SON alluded to the motlon which belied made
regrinhug the Milan Commission, and said th.^t the Nettle Lard
woold produce the required levers and intlirmatians when tile
river time united. That time had now arrived. (Chem.)
vs us the Noble lamp prepanal to fulfil such tledge P (Chem.) .
Lord CAS'I'L ER EAGH oianamed, that if it were t,lotigh; the
proper time had (uncial, the gallant General coo'd tepee 14s
Motion. tChecrs.)
Mr. BEN NET'!' said, that this sort of evasion, hel-epeti rool.l
not avail the Ministers. They lint states' that they wen: etejerits
for enquiry ; why did they now resist even answerli ; go: lies...?
Ile trusteed that the time was not far distant when the fri'llle-s
would be compelled to speak out-when the sentiments of the
House tie inure completely i t utrison widi those of the
people.
After some explanation bezween lord amp Sr.
it. Ferguson, the Petition was I,all, Uth.t,u to fie on the
table.
DISTRESSFS OF Till: COUNTRY.—The Marquis of TA-
VIS POCK asked, whether the alkiders had icy IllettEllieb to
propose for tie relief of the dist !es% sor die coos. r.
Lord CASTLEREAGH sympathized orbit ilmr-e who hilt for
the distresses of the canonry, but lie was nut aware that they
resulted from the state of the coin laws. An inquiry had taken
place as to the corn averages last Session, but tee Government
nod now no masons to propose on the subject.
PEITTioNs RESFECTINO tut: (Jur:Ex.-Petitions were pre-
sented from Chichester, Bedford, and Cripplegine, praying the
Ileum to cause the Queen's name to be restored to the Liturgy,
Alderman WOOD presented a similar Petition from Cripple.
gate Without, also praying the House to cause the Ministers to
be impeached.-(Some laughter.)
Petitions read, and ottlerol to be printed.
Mr. CURWEN preseuted a like Petition from Cocketmonth.
-lie hoped the Ministers would retrace thei.• steps. if they
imagined that the majorities of that House, as at present con-
stituted, would restore peace to the couniry they would rind
themselves mistaken. The Pci.iuti most properly called for a
dismission of Ministers, for the c oration of the Queen's minis
to the Liturgy, and to adopt such measures us woad reduce
unfair influence.
Petition read and ordered to be minted.
Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from Hull. nth like prayer.
Such complaints were met by the charge that they originated in
a "spirit or Radicalism ;" it they did ori:,rnate in such spirit. he
deemed the whole country to be Rtulical."-(Cheers.) His
own sincere opinion was, that the country would nut rest till the
Ministers had retread their steps. (Loud cheers.) Petition
ordered to be printed.
THE WARRE gave notice, that on
Teuraday sennight lie should submit a motion respectin:.: the
Bowilitelies, founded on a Petition preset ted to the Hume De-
partment.
Co H UFT BOROUGHS -Lord .1. RUSSELL gave notice,
that on Tuesday se e:tight he should propose sonic general mea•
sure respecting Corrupt Boroughs.-(&tear, hear.)
Tut: CITY PETaTiox.-Mr. W AITH MA N pre-
sentml the Petition nom the Common Council respecting the
Queen.
Read, and ordered to be printed on die motion of Alelemian
Wood.
Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition from Stroud, Gloucester-
shire, signed by upwards of s,otst persons, praying the House to
adopt steps to cause the Queen's mine to be restored to the
Lituria,&c.
sir- W. GUISE fpresented a similar Petition from (Inman
Seel holy. signed by 2,trou persons. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr, CA L VER moved for copies of reports wifClfilliiii.esiotters
reapecting tile Customs and Excise, cenaia seizures of silk, tee.
PETITIONS FOR THE QUEEN.
Mr. LAM isToN presented a Petition from Gateshead,
Mahlon. Ile hoped the House would pay particular attention
• to the Petition, especially after the reproaches cast on the House
for ill-teproenting the country. Ile, with the Petitioners, was
surmised at the conduct al the exclusive loyalists; and lie
nastritaitied that nineteen twentieths of the people were arrayed
moused hostility, not to the K tog and Constitution, but to the
acts of ttie Ministers. (C.teets.) Those exclusive loyaliss deal
shim urged that the Lion Lad been loused ; if so, lie was so, ry that
his als.sles were in Boiouglis, Snitch Councils, &c....(l,:tughter.)
Petition urdered to lie on the table, alter Mlle explanation
from Lord Castlereagh,
Mr. E N ETT, of W;11:111re, presented I a Petition from that
count v, praying the Rouse to Gilles the Queen's liana to b

L

restorvil to the I.iturgy. He complained of the character of the
ptoceolhigs which had been instituted azainst the Queen—
ptoceet rigs of so anomalous a nattite, and that left the Queen
ne;f ter actputied nor cant icted. For himself, he denial that any
thing had lx, 'n proved against the Queen. (Cheers.) The
l'..tition was from a most loyal eouity, and merited the fullest
atendon. If the Ministers had any feeling for the honour of
the Crown, they would not only abandon all ferther proceedings
ag..in,t tine Queen, but would retrace their steps.—Petition read,
and or.le el to lie on the table.

Mr. TENNYSON presented a Petition from Great Grimsby.
lie had understood tinkt there were to be no Maher proceedings,
exmpt. the Noble Load proposition regarding a provision for her
Majesty. (Hear, from Lord Castlereagh.) lie was glad to find
that he was correct. lie hoped the Queen's tights would now
be required, The Petition required a suitable residence as well
as provision to be provided for her Nlajesty.
Petition read, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. H UM E presented Petitions with some prayer front Banff',
Aberdeen, Arbroath, &c.
Petitions severrlly read, and ordered to be ps:nted.
71.. ESTCOUHT presented a similar Petition from Devizes,
si'.m..l by upwards of 4.00 inhabitants.
Mr. Gi ), IN said, that he vas requested by the Petitioners
to ca'! the particular attention of the House to the Petition, from
in apprehension that the lion. Member presenting it would not
say one word in support of it. They hart no right to expect it—
for the lion. Member was nominatly for Devizes, hut really the
representative of 20 or 30 Aldermen. (A laugh.) The Ministers
had the support of the Members and Aidermen ; but what said
the public who signed the Petition ? What confidence had they
in the Ministers? (Cheers.)
Sir F. BUR DETT said this Petition presented a fair sample,
of what was thought in the country. The ,‘letubers and the
twelve Aldermen and Mayor whom they represented, held opi-
nions in opposition to those of the 400 Petitioners. He was glad
that no further proceedings were to be adopted against the Queen ;
and a more disunct neclaration of that filet would be most con-
solatory to the country. lie was glad of the change that had
taken place, mid he hoped his Majesty would put an end to
those heart-buaungs which were injurious to the Royal Family
as w:11 as to the country.
Lot-di:AS-FLU:Rh:ACM denied that any change had taken
pare in the minds of his Majesty's Ministers, After the aban-
donment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, it never had been
in the contemplation of Ministers to institute ;my further pro-
ceedings against the Queen, but he denied that it therefore fol-
lowed that her Majcay's name was to b.! restored to the Liturgy.
(Loud cries of hear heir ! particularly' front jibe opposition

Mr. IiROUG :IAM immediately rose, and, with great watmth•
complained of the language adopted and the course contemplated
by the Ministers, lle understood that. in the event of the
cforges not succeeding, of the trial failing, then the Queen's
Rights would be recopied ; but it now scented that punishment
was to follow, just as it' conviction had taken place.—(Loud
cheering.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that this was an anticipation
of the argument, and denied that there was any thing in the
shape of punishment.
Lord IllI;S•sELL reminded the Noble Lord, that when the
omiss:on of the name was before complained or. he stated that it
ccifd not be restored till the heavy. charges prefetred against MI
Majesty were disposed of; and the inference was, that in the event
of use heavy charg,cs not being substantiated, the name would of
coarse be insert: d in the Litur:7.—(Hear, hear!)
The Petition was read and oalered to be printed.
Many mime Petitions, with like prayers, front different parts
of the courm-y, were presented by Dr. Lushingtun, Alderman
licygate. &c. The receiving of these Petitions, and the Aber,.
vatimar which they called forth alone occupied several hours.
W IHILLI) afterwards brought forward his motion
for Col Ls of Ceilects, Litanitm &c.and in a irsylified form it
Di;E'ZiAi to, aft= some observations. The House then ad-
journiAl.

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