The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-25 00:00:00

Hill of so inner constitutional

and that It

certainly ought to be printed.
\iste second reailinkpostpoped till Friday, and the Bill
ed to he prime".
hf ADWELWR~EXCHEQIYER brought
in • to make &Amin " affelrences to the Licensed
Brewer. of Ireland, on account of the recent Malt Duty.
Read a first time, and ordered to be read a wood time
to-suurow.

FAILURE or rum NEGOCIATION BETWEEN THE

KING AND QUEEN.
The appearance of Lord Castlereagh in the House
brutight down Members in increased hers. Every
part of u, the side galleries, &c. became crowded be-
yond description.
Lord Castlereagh then appeared at the Bar, and the
Speaker, according to the customary form, enquired—
" What have you got there i"
Lord CASTLEREAGH.—" Papers, by command of
his Majesty i"
The Speaker.—" Please to bring them up."
Lord Castiereagh °eget the pspers, and handed them
to the clerk. His lordship the;: moved that the titles of
the papers be read.— Motion agreed to.
The Clerk of she Huuse then read the titles of the
papers. They were--a EU. eeeee uulcation from the Queen
to Lord Liverinuol, dated Juue 9, and his lordship's
answer of the Ilia June; a einiunnuicasiun from the
Queen to Lord Liverpool, June IS, and his lordship's
answer; and a c"iwnuoteatlua to Laid Liverpool, accom-
panied by a note from Mr. Brougham, proposing that
arhitratuis be named, and Lord Liverpool's answer,
June 15. There were ui.o protocols e 0 notes of confer-
ences held at St. JaMeN'a Square, and at the Foreign
Office. There were five of those eunfereirees' the pro-
tocols prepared at which meetings were presmated.
The titles of the Paper. having beets read,
Lord CASTLEREAGH again rose, but owing to the
low tone in *larch he spoke, and the cries of Hear! his
Lordship was indistrectly heard. He had presented the
communications that bad taken place, and arcoutsts of the
conlerences the had been held; but he lassressied to add,
as the House would learn on perusing the documents,
that the negotiations which had occur red had not led to
any satisfactory arrangement.—(Cries of Hear I)—He
was grieved to have this statement to make; but after
having presented, in compliance with his Majesty'• most
gracious command, various documents, he did nut intend
to propose that any further deliberation should be pro-
ceeded in at the present moment. That the House might
have time to investigate the authentic documents now laid
before them, and which were la progress of printing, and
would be ready for delivery early to-morrow, he should
more, that the adjourned debate on Iris Majesty's most
gracious message be resumed on Wednesday next. He
proposed to adjourn over to-morrow, in order that time
might be allowed to deliberate cm the Papers, documents
that it would be essential to have under consideration In
the approaching debate on the message; and he therefore
now moved, that the order of the day for resuming the
adjourned debate on his Majesty's most gracious message
be read for the purpose of its beim; discharged lie should
then .move, that the &Quarried debate be resumed on
Wednesday next.
Mr. BROUGHAM nest rose. We understood him to
lament, in comma with the Noble Lord. the anfavouradde
result of theseaaeeggoefatieus which had taken place; to be
deeply coscerued that they had had es euhappy a tenable-
Wu. That however no blame, be thought au viewiag the
documents, it would be admitted, attocbed itself to the
Queen; but it was probable the House weight eventually be of
°vision that there was blame somewhere.
The questloo was then put and agreed tu, and the debate
an the elessage adjourned to Wednesday.
THe libitum—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER moved, that the House resolve itself into a Com-
mittee of Ways and Meats, which was agreed to. The
House accordingly resolved istelf lino such Committee.
but Inc noise was such as to make the stateureats not
very audible in the gallery—they were noised very im-
perfectly heard; however, the 'emend results were eon-
MAD of the Estimates of the Supplies required for the
last year with those of the present year, as fellow :
Granted for listimate fbr
1819. 11120.
8,764470 Army Z 9,414.000
6,436,781 Navy 6,586,700
1,191,000 Ordnance 1404,600
2,078,197 Miscellaneous 2,100,000

15,458,1185 Total Supplies
1,570,000 Interest on Exchequer Bits
•30,000 Sinking Fund ou Ditto

.... 19413.300
.... 1.UU0.000
~.. 410,0t.V1

20,1416.448 20.723,306
10,50D,0D0 By Reduction of Unfunded Debt 9.ouo,oott

30,988,488 20,723,300
the 'tight Hon. Gentleman detailed the Ways and
drums of inertial the Supplies, pursuing the same course
of euntrusting the two years, and the general statement
WPM 10 the fullowiug purport:—
Granted for
1819.
3,000,000 Annual Malt
3,500,4100 Excise Duties
240,000 Lottery ...
334,000 Old Stores

Estimate for
1220.
. 3,000,000
2,500,000
240,000
~ 260,000

7,074,000 6,000,000
12,000,000 Loin
12,000,000 Sinking Fund Loan
Funding Exchequer Bills 7,000400

31,074,000 30,000,000
He amo adverted to the state of the Unfunded Debt iu
1819 and 1820, giving the subscqueut details :-
1819.
Exchequer Bills, 59 Geo. 3, Cap. 4 20,000,060
Ditto 59 Geo. 3, Cap. 131
Isiah Treasury Bills 2,000,000
Bills issued for Aid to Manutactuten, Fisheries, he.
57 Geo. 3, Cap. 34

1,000,000
59.500,000

The account for the present year stood as follows
1820.
Exchequer Bills
Isiah Treasury Bills 1,500,01

30,500,000
9,,000
39,50,00°
The Right lion. Gentleman eoneladed with moving the