The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

PROTOCOL OF THE SECOND CONFERENCE HELD AT TILE

FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE 16, Mat.
The King's servants began the conference by stating that they
had not failed to report with fidelity to the King'a government
the proposition brought forward by her Majesty's law otFeers,
that the Queen's name should be expressly included in the Li-
turgy, in order to protect her 3lnjcsty against any utiscondruc-
lion of the grounds on which her Majesty might consent to
reside abroad; that they were not deceived, fur reasons already
sufficiently explained, in anticipating the surprise of their col-
leagues at the production of this question, fur the first time, on
the part of her Majesty, more especially in the present advaixed
state of the proceedings that they were authorized distinctly to
state, that the King's servants could on no account advise his
Majesty to rescind the decision already taken and acted upon in
this instance, and that to prevent mi conception, the King's
government had charged the Duke of Wellington and Loth 121.5.
tlercagh to explain that they must equally decline to advise the
King to depart from the principle already :aid down by his Ma-
jesty at foreign Courts: but that they were not oniy ready but
desirous to guard in futit e by renewed orders against any wk.-
sible want of attention to her Majesty's comfort and convenience
by his Majesty's ministers ; and that, wherever her Itlajebty
might think lit to establish her residence, every endeavour would
be made to secure for her M.:jesty from that State tha fullest
protection, and the utmost personal comtent, attenuou, and con.
venience.

In ex plamit:on of the position in which the King Aetna:ly stood
upon this (ph.stion ice his foreign reettiotv, the instructions under
winch the ministets itb-ond now acted wcze conintitnicatol to the
Queen': law officers, and their attention was directed us well to
the principles therein laid down, and from which his Majesty
could hot be e.ellal upon to depart, as to that branch of the in•
siructions which were studiously fritintd to provide for the Per-
sonal tuidort and convenience of the Queen aLa Princess of
Wales.

The qteett'A law officers then stated. that they must not he
tinder:Atm° to.stiggebt the of a general poser to her ma-
jesty to establish tier Court in any lore:gn country, and to be
there received and presented by the En,,iish Minister. becalm
reasons of state might render it inexpedient ilia:, under certain
eiremistances. sat% un establishment etc tt t be made= but they
wished that her Majesty should have the rower of being so
reeeived and treated by the English winker* where nu such
mum,. of state interlined. and they inquhot uk I let It er the swine
ohjerthat would exiin to the public intiodurtion of her Majesty
at some one Court where she might fix ha resi,knee, it she
waved the claim of introduction of tureign Courts
To thin it was answered. that the principle ass, in feet. the
sane wheth,r. at one or more ('nuns ; and that if the fling could
be consistently advised to meet the Qaeca's wishes in this

[Pnici. 9.. .

instance at all, it would be more dignified for his alajesty to u,
so generally and avowedly, than to adopt any partial or covet:
pros ceding.
The Queen's law officers, referring to the decision of the
Judges in George the First's reign, said it would bee much more
unexceptionable exercise of the itoyal prerogative, were the King
even to prescribe where her Majesty should reside, but to order
her there to be treated as a Queen by his minister:.
Tae King'. servants, in consequence of what had parted at a
former continence, then reverted to the mode in which the
Queen had arrived in Ergland, and the pain her Majesty mum
experience were she exposed to leave KngLand in the litre manner.
l'hey teeitatinted her Majesty's law officers that they could ven-
ture to aesure them that this difficulty would not moue. The
Queer arrived in England contrary to the King'e wisher. and
representations; but were her Majesty now to deeire to pass to
the Continent, whether to a port in the Channel, or if it should
more accord with her Mitjatty'e views to proceed at once to the
Mediterranean, a King% yacht in the one instance, or or a hillit
war in the other, might be orderal to convey her Majesty.
After receiving these explanations, the Queen's law oflicere
recurred to the points before touched upon, viz. the ieserring the
Queen's name in the Liturgy, or the devising something in tlic
nature of an equivalent, and intimated their conviction that her
Majesty would feel it necessary to press one or both of three
objects, or sonic other of a similar nature end tendency. They
then caked whether a residence in one of the royal palate,. would
be secured to her .alejeety, while in this enuntry, and ebeerved,
that her Majesty had never been deprived of her apartments in
Kensington Paliaze until she voluntarily gave them up for the
uccummodation of the late Duke of Kent. It was replied, that
the King's servants haul no instractione on this point. They,
however, observed, that they believed the apartments which her
Majesty thruieely occupied, when Princes., of Wales, were et
present actually in the pipie -earn of the lauchusa of Kent ; Led
that they considered that this point had been already uipooxl of
by supplying to her Majesty the funds which were neceeeary so
furnish to her iliejesty a suitable residence.
Her Majesty's law officers then inquired whether, supposing
an arrangement made, the mode of winding up the transaction,
and withdrawing the information reterred to Parliament had been
considered, and whether the King's servants saw any objection,
in the present instance, to the houses of Patliament, exposing,
by suitable address s, both to the King and Queen, their grateiel
thahks tbr their Majesties having acquiesced in an arrangement
by which Parliament had been saved the painful duty of so deli-
cute and difficult a proceeding. The King's servants acknow.
ledged thii point had not been considered, but reserved to
themselves to report tile observations made thereon to their
colkagues.
It was then agreed that, upon every view of duty and propriety,
the tinvl decision should not be protracted beyond Alonday, 1.1
which day it should be proposed that the proceeding:: on the
King's message in the House of Commons iniould be adjouened
on a distinct explanation to this effect, and that a conference
should take place tu•morrow. in order to bring the bueinees to 4
conclusion, and to arrange by mutual coueent the prone:Li:* of
conference.

PROTOCOL OF TILE THIRD CONFERENCE.

Foreign ()Hie..., June 17.
. .

The conference was opened by her Alajesty's Law Otficet, I::-
thuating, that, adverting to what had passed in the preectliT;;
conferencee, they had nothing to propose but to proceed to t,1,3
adjustment of the Protocol.
The hing's Servants stated, before they entered into the Mr-
sinus of arranging the Protmot," that 'thy thought it their
duty to advert to the points disaissed in the preceding vonierciwt,
upon which no explicit opinion had been expressed by mem on
the part of his Majesty's Government then declared that
they wereautoorized to i:iforin the Quan's Law Officers, that,
in tile event of her Alajesty's going to the Continent, a yacht or
ship of war would be provided for the conveyance of her AI iloll ty,
either to a port in the Channel, or to a port in the Alediterranean,
as her Majesty might prefer; that every personrd ir_tennon and
respect would he paid by the King's Servants abmin! to her Ma-
jesty; and cv;:iy endeavour made by them to protect her Majesty
against any putsit.de in..meenitnee, whether on Ike travels ur
residing on the Continent ; with the understood tarn e, however,
of public iceeption by the King's Nlintsters abroad, and intro•
ductiun at fbre,gr. Courts.
ft was Amber stated by the King's Servants, that, having
weighed the suggestion communicated by the Queen's Law
Ofii,:ers in the preceding cemfcrenee, they were 110 w prepared to
declare that they saw nu diftieulty (if the t rm, on watch in.:
sane were to be conveyed were properly guarded) to a progosi-
tion being made to both ll.l.tses for expressin,4, biotic:rest: to the
Queen, as well as to the Kine„ their t;rut.ful artnowletipinnts
fur the facilities which their Majeares might Inl-..c resp:ctieely
afforded towards the accumplishmett of an arrangement by
which Parliament had been saved the acces.sity of so painful
discussion. _ _

These observations not appearing to make any material till-
ferenee in the views taken by her 2.lajesty's t alter. t i ti::
result of the conferences, it was agreed to prtn•eti! in the arrange
ment of the Proto.rols. Betare,l:owevers the l'rc'ocnl was ins.
cussed, the King's Servants desired distinct:v to know from lac:
Majesty's Law Officers, win:tiler the introdoct ion I the Qacen'a
mune in the Littiriay, and her afar •:;ty's introduction at Fortign
Courts, were tither of them a condition sine va: ?hitt of an ar,
rangeancnt on the part of the Queoi; to %hien it was replicd,
that either the introcloction of her Majtany's name in the I -our .y
or an equivalent which would have the ,ffiee.t of pmtettirg her
Majesty against the unfavourable inference to %hien net A:itasty
might be liable in leaving the country, mido eireums:ante.
in which her .\lajesty was plactd, was a :on: siaa We. The
Queen could not be ad ised voluntarily to cui-tit to any arrange-
ment which was not satisfactory ao licr 31krat) 04'11
howtver. her Majesty, with a view to meta toe zonlersteoil wishes
of Parliament, had telt it her duty Cu propose to teary t v. who.o
question to an arbitration.
No proposition on the part of her Majesty other than those
already ativirtcd to was baraeht forward. (Signed.)

PROTOCOL OF 18t. 1 °WWI CONFLIVICC.
June J.

Before proceeding to finish the dismission of the iret--;,-eic it
etas stigge.ten on the part vi the P.114,,..i Servants. if po,ible to
meet her Maje.ty':. wt, lies, and in order the better to e -.tire to
her ttaje,,ty every (notable respect Awl attention within at,:
titular State in which *ht.: might think tit to e,t;tbit,;l rut
(the Milanese, or the Human States, hrtring hren previAtt..y
gesteti by her :tiniesty's Law tfir::-..rs as the alternative AQlnut
Fur coetier4atio.: sec

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EA: 1.1.: •F THE NEGOCIATION WITH 13tE QULI:N.—
Oe Earl or LIVE 0001, said, he to the :louse, cat
a fortuer oceesiod, by Ids .11ajesiy's command, contain paperc,
which the house rei_rted to a Secret Conlalittce. Since that
proceeding he Lad considered it his duty to move the postpone • •
',sent of tile sitting of that Committee. That inotiou was ibun,lcd
on a hope, e.1:4C.11b3.1011 and explanation might iced to a resuit
which would render ptheeedings in the Committee unnecessary.
" It is with regret,' said the Nohie Earl, •
.1 now mate to the
House, that the discussion 411 a eaplenations nave not led to
result which was hoped for by the House, and expected by myself.,
during two or three days. Cousideling the state in whicS, the
business new steeds, I feel I should net. discharge the duty I oee.
to anis House, and the Public, it. ta conjunction witia
nu
Msje:ey's stecant,, I had hot advised his 'alajasty to direct that
there be hetuee this House copies of the yasites and couiruu-
ni,74liolls oat Stibieet, since the corsespomsence took place. 1
I.e!ut is any hait-.1 savers oa the subject, which, by his isiz,jaty's
taffirn.tuil, I i;,:r 'uviute tie Houle. will be painteu
with, and b uu the tab'c to-too:low. At tile curve dine, wlien
I iniinae the House as to the state of these commidaicatioas, 1
must 'remind ',your Lordships that the Secret' Committee are to
meet to-marrow ; but I should not act consistenaly in respect of
the proczlitig adopted by your Lordships if I allowed tne
Conouthee to ante: uefore your Lordships had an oppor,unity of
castling these I.asets; I thsrefeie p:opase that the macho' on. the
Secret Comaii'tee be adjourned to Friday."
The Order for the meeting to-morrow was conseqaently dis-
charged, and fixed for Friday.
The alarvis of LANSIJOWN then asked the No'ale Carl
what course he meant to take, and whethsr the House was to
expect any speadie propopositiun t'ountled on the papers just
sueser ted ?
rile Earl of LIVERPOOL observed that all he had to do was
to lay the papers before the House, by command of his Majesty,
and having delivered the papers, he kit them to the considi r-
ation of the !louse.
Earl GREY comidered this a most extraordinary proceeding.
He was desirous of as:iing tor explanation of the Noble Earl.—
.. What I want to know," said Earl Grey, " is, what is the
object in laying these papers hefore the House. Whether any
proceeding with respect to the papers laid before the House was
necessary or not, it was the duty et his Majesty's Ministers to
state the necessity, but in this instance the Ministers appeared to
shrink from responsibility, throwing it on l'arliament and the
Crown."
The Earl of Ilar:owhy justified the proceeding then before the
House. It could not be supposed, in a ease which had no pre-
cedent to guide them, that has Majesty's advisers could withhold
the papers from Parliament.
Lord HOLLAND said, the Noble Earl occasionally brought
down green bags against the people, and there was no desire to
conceal the contents. Ministers generally pointed out what the
Secret Goturnitteea were to do, but here the responsibility was
spoken of. They would not say what could be done. There was
every tiispositioa to tataw the tesponslbility on i'arliament.
Lord DACIIE then moved the titles of the said papers be
teed.
Lord ROLLE objeated to reading the papers, there being a
motion for adjousnment before the House.
After some discussion on the point of order, the heads or titles
a the papers were read. They appeared to he commun.:unions
which p sled between the Queen, Mr. Brougham, stall his
Majesty's Munster*, front tile 9th o.litue to tnis day, with fro-
*seals of couterentee held an St. James's Souare.
The 1..01tD CHANCELLOR then put the question of
adjournment, and tile House was adjourned.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20.
. .

Lord AUCKLAND moven, that the Insolvent Debtors'
Dili be printed, and gave notice, that he should move the
second reading wuc•n the prints were on the table.
The Loon Bill was read a second time, and Lord Liver-
tool gave notice of his intention to move the third Leading
to-niorittw,
East GROVENOR made some remarks hostile to the
additional milit:iry force at present kept up, and con-
sidered it inomisiateot with the spirit of economy.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, his Majesty's ser-
vants hail acted in tll4 instance, as in all others, with
strict adliereitce to tire recomitieudatiou contained in the
:Speech from the 'Chi one
Earl GROSVENOR was not satiAfied with the expla•
nation of the Noble Ea, I; and gave notice of a motion
far the reduction of the aforesaid additional torte to.

tltnnuW
'i•LC Home went into Committee on the Alien• and
Dcatzett's Hilt, in which the Eari of LAUDERDALE moved
to Sur it thej tittiation of the 801 to one year instead of
two. Tile 'maim* waa negatived withont a divistiou.
The hill then •h a Committee
Mr. Elogilen a.. t• , ..omit the Commons brought
up the Bill te. •, t of Excheyner in Ireland,
The Watch , which were read the fire time.
The House $I:j:;u:,:e•

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.
The Alkalis and Denacus Lill was !Lad a third time and

TaFsed.
Thc Loan Itill wt.:- read a third time.
REDUCTION tN rIlt: AilltY.—Earl GROSVENOR rose
ell the third ictelc.g ut the Alumly 11,11, co to
notice, for the reduciion of the adatti .. military tin ce.—The
Noble Earl said, he c,thtalertal the country
attached to the CommtiMatt, and a. In; alit. tacit by the ap-
pearance of a standing /010 j. Tuicr ti!O ha:lacks in
diffe..eir. part:, of tit country. t/i1j....C.
tIOPIILIe. Tile increase t rsck., a :1; nipuria in
various palladia, Radicals Wirt to
and Wl:CreVtr yini. a rciai.: are
Lk: '..-;
NoDit Kari, v r all the AICCON Of
(rout '.r4,010 Tea.,- for 14 tiLe ILL. a., ac.cartaloy
moved to trinkt, i!, .1
The Earl of 1:1,
ditaatielktiou to ''.;:r;
Iliany paths' or ti'; i.•
would have soya'
OW! 41fall on the salij...c, It ttloti -.-
sary for the peace tiad L_iii.o: •it tile t.,:,:.,L,-y, De
..-tcrce to it ; but it was lAA. epita,irs t V,r/ mat,
t.t. me rod Of last ran., and dr: of that
wr, a,trl hi tceirout Indisperuablti „t„ritiscion of tie
rralOtry. • Tout latII:e Y.; ciald eat sufrer
the Noble Earl might Loreto thth 1:;C:

y , •
1,::1 tr.:l hi

[Lt.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

et any nreasete necessary for the welfare and security of the
ceeterv. •
ne...eselein was then nrit-arel negetived :Neia :soli the 11:11
,e.ei a tient units:eel lasseu.
_
'esigitense aiijourned.
rutresnev, ever V. •
Tree Qtre:EV.--:niki Earl of 1.1 V Ell POOl. this day artily-e-
-rn a !,t,5,....7,1-.•• •upon
1. I,r:sent nserly tee tie tee fo.-ow mg
.6 My 1. esk, n is wall extrsnet regret, after whet had paweed
on t! se se of the flyers sattenheei to a eie.ret Ce,rinrittee,
•• 1! :- •si e any fee aeli nt on the order fixed
estre. ; :•sit eirettnistarittee ha. corn es my kienvheige
Lordehips last met in this House, tact lead me eull
s• . :r. ;.nt: of the Committee may ::eider investi-
• e reefer 'leer-tee:try. Ceder i n •,-,ew I slimed not
••- a:eel roil !stemin Cie enorse we hevc aitoptett, it I did
•,:':,pas:' a 11::' liar adjol:rial:,,is the Conitnite cto Tuescay
next. At the reene time, lam fully sensible of all the incon-
venience which must eei,e from reilee. It is noihteg but pres:tug
necessity maltei see adept this ere.ise, trod I ae-erre your LOLd•
SitiPA, that in C.4se I should :londay And such an adjaurn-
Meet ineffective, I wilt then permit.
Earl GREY.—.' I ec:tainly cannot but feel it is extraordinary
such a proposal shattid be matte; but wtiea the Noble Earl hopes
from circumstances which have recently come to his knowledge,
to remove uie necessity of enquiry upon the present unhappy
..iffeeencert, it is itireossible for one to oppose the inonon ; at the
ssine t,1313 I cannot help Looking at the extraordinary situation
wit House is placed in, by the uncettain and vacillating conduct
of tee Not.te Lords epposee. It sine:els that Alinisiers have
never had courage to make up their minds to give advice to
their Sovereign when th's mill:trey case was proposed to them
for negeciation. 11 was for them ti see whether there were grounds
for areusation against the Qireen, net Majesty or not. 11 there
caused eretinus, it was cher duty to act up to the law. If there
were :jotir.ls to induce them to abstain from bringing it forward.
is wes melt duty to state the reasons upon which they acted.—
The green bag came forward to • fright the Island, as it were,
from as pro, tasty.' On the Message corning coming down they
appointed a committee to take the contents ot the beg into con.
sitieratioe. In entiseepsence of something done elsewhere we
atijuurn from day to day, and now the last period of adjourn-
ment has arrivei. we obtain no benefit from the etispense."
Lord LIVERPOOL---" I feel it important, aster tee speech
of the Noble Earl, to sty a few words.--Th, Maligns ot the
Crown were the only persons acquainted with the papers, and
the only persons qualified to nitrite a communication on the sub-
ject, or put& that communicauon. Ile was prepated to eay,
the motion then before the House was one of great public interest,
and he begged the House to suspend their judgment until
Ministers had an opportunity to explain their conduct. He thd
not USk of tire Noble Earl that justice; he dht not expect toe
Noble Earl would afford it to loin ; but he relied en tile candour
of the House, and again begged them to suspend their judgment.
Lard HOLLAND eid no: oppose the mouun for harmer ad-
journment, but the most manly way would have been to deter
the consideration in the first instance for several days. The
Noble Lord, in a lofty tone, said he had no impruper motives.—
It was not said tie two, but confidence had been placed upon
persons who had shook oft' all responsibility from themselves
upon Parliament. 's'ho're never was a casein which the advisers
of the Crown appeared to less advantage.
Lord ERSKINE said, it the papers in the greets bag could
justily Parliament to passing a Divorce Rill, or compelieng her
Majesty to reside out of tire kingdom, he should have expected
hta
Majesty's Ministers to come down with a direct p,oposiiion
Mutated on those papers. lie found, however, a neva:Aron, in
which his Majesty's Ministets treated her Majesty as a Queen.—
If too, what r,gin had they to call ell a Secret Committee to treat
her as a crimnial, when Ministers themselves, with a knowledge
of the green bag, treated her as a Queen.
Earl DARN LEY agreed to the motion. He did not think the
• House could'he disgraced by adjeuminenr, but a series of false
moeereents had led the House to a situation of difficulty. I: was
a period of false MOTS.
The motion was then agreed to, and the order for the Com-
mittee to meet was fixed tor Tuesday next.
The Marquis of LANSDetie! NE moved, that the Select
Committee on the trade of the country be at liberty to report
from time to time to the !louse.-o.dered.
The House adjourned.
ritineer, aims: 23.
COMMIIISION.—The klng's Itanoval Bill, and seven
private Bills received the lite al Assent by Commission. The
Commissioners were the Loru Chancellor, Lord iledesdeic, and
the Earl of Shaftabury.
Several Bills were brought up faint the Commons, and read
the first time.
1' Rs GREY rose to as:: the Noble Lords in
his Majesty's Governmeet, whetl.er eie ceoettsttou yesterday
stated, to induce the H cmse to coascai to the ee,oteninent of au
unfortunate teisine.ss, wiecti i•au long tit:teepee, me House and
the puttee was ilk- ty realized, and whetl;ir any nor pro-
ceiscimg e.as in be I.l.4ahett to the !louse on M•diddy nett. ti it
was the intention ot Ministers to introduce any such proposition.
he siumet pogrom! any motion he might Lase- iti contemplation
till tie ticard %hat Ministers proposed. It, on the contrary, the
Noble Lords could make no proposal, and it was their intention
to let tee Coinmittee go on, he should in that event feel it iris
duty to can the consideratiou of the House to the propriety of
discentintarig tie course of procceeling they had adopted. The
examination of this wilititunate business had been retetrcd to a
Secret Coinnettee. To MA prozeeding he Mu; the Strongest. ob.
jection at Lite commencement; lei: he bad since fen his oppoOtiori
tortitiel end ILCtr:.seu be what lied ocetmed elsewhere. He round
in tee %we, mot rezt.w.ltion or the Hulse or Commons, sepportril
by tee et/Morey ot Ins Nlajesty's an ailints,mn r.,1 II
the prike,adiLt; w ..hear i'.,ll•.oncro was eng4eit couldha.t no
other resort 1.4 drat,ll hlt bails; 1.C:6,;•;,t0r1, from it dieter) of the
Crown. and :11, I:,It,CCA On the MtVf an
admission by \ mi. t: et r .ey in a
proceeding which could :he afiiresai'd
it we- impossible tor this . •::Cll
meriture gave mime, eet ,_ els 'ii:.,- NimlsLvtl aid
no: Cole pet pared on Mo.. •.., • MO: I.
lit himself suore•i a .1.• ss• to the ft twee kial Inured brat
the Lords be sunimuntal tor
Tile M hyhg, wail ti, , ,sptitet of :lie I.oid Chided.
ler, out of the House, tile Nold. Earl tees-teed tee answer to his
question.
Tire LORD CHANCELLOR ieetenCy put the question of
adjournment, sins the I twee adjuuntea to Mouthq.

HOUSE OqmfN.s
MoNnAN—IuNLI-J.

" RIOT AIoNEY.--Lulu N .1. NT u,krtl, as tite..c had
been sonic tli,tut Wince a intai:;,: tur iniii!Jyy, and knoviing
liorbilig any Incieuseti the men
un bto.g called iglu aerial P. / cit.r, is: it Lid 1)(1,11
Litt. tnacttce 10 grAtil, outit.r t-eitno:
Zin.,kvatic., Under the name ul 14.14,L a•! •

Alf. LIECKE, IT ‘‘u3 Ilut 1.1 tpitl ezl 4)

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F.ASIII.4OIAVOLUN'I I;I(3.—MIr.CR I F.V., h : (1,t1,;:t
,he ltU ought wittett the Noble I.wil t r utpli ry,
as not io tt lu bt itAt; :ei,wit; twit: to

day.
Lord BLS NING it tendud to poAte,ulit: the 4ccoad I tAll•
in till howl:1y.
Mr. Creevey, Lord rulkstosie, bud Lord lisgent ob-
;crveti, thAt more time ought to b. s'ivro to v.:wider a

Itill of oo much eauntitutional importance, and that it
eettanti, oll,•,llt to lie psinted.
—no: sl•e:r,01 I,ustpoled till Friday, and the
fredheti.uaNartiutpi.
ciiANCrY,I,OR 44. the 'TNCIIIP.QUER brought
in a gilt to wake certain allowatteet, to the Lieenied
Brewers of Irelood, out account of the recent INtuit Doty,
Kuala a lilst (nu:, and ord,,:rvd to be read 4 secolW time
to-marow,

I'AILURE or Tnr, N EGOCIATION BETWEEN

h(Nti Any QUEEN.

The appearnmiT of Lord Castlereagh in the Houoe
brought doein Menthe's in increased numbers. Every
part of it, the side galleries, &c. became crowded be-
)und
Cd.),(lrrtagh then appi•ared at the Mu, and the
Speaker, am:minim! to the customary form, enquired—
" Vinat nave con eiq there?"
Lord CASiLEhEAGIL—" Papers, 11 command of

his Majesty
The Speaker. —" Please to bring them up."
Lord Castlereagh brought the papers, and handed them
to the clerk. ills lord-hip Otta muted that the titles of
the papers be react.— Motion agreed tu.
The Clerk of the Haase then read the titles of the
papers. They were—a romminiteation tion) 111 c Queen
to Lord Liverp•oh, dated June 9, and his lordship's
answer of the. Wu June ; a cominuttletvion from the
Queen to Lord Liverpool, June 12, and his lordship's
o timer ; and a coonoluoication to Load Liverpool, ACCOIII-
- (.1 b, a note fluid Mr. Blongloaon, proposing that
arbitiistota he named, and Lord Liverpool's answer,
June 13. There vs etc also picturofs of notes of confer.
etiees held at St. James's Square, and at the Foreign
°thee. There were five of tiite..e conferences, the pro.
picot.: prepared at which Intel iugs were presented.
The titles of the Paper. having been read, •
Lord CA' ILEttLACH again rose, but owing to the
low tune in which he spoke, and the cries of Hear!
Lordship Was indistinctly heard. He had presented the
conanititireat bolls that had Idiots& place, and accounts alb:
coulerences the had been held; but Ise 'wheeled to add,
as the House would leash on perusing the doettineets,
tnat the negotiations which had °centred had nut led tc
any sattsfaerosy arrangement.—(Gies of Hear I)—He
IA4• grieved to have Mac Idatellivill to make; but after
having presented, in ecnopilaitee with his Majesty's must
gracious commaint, seuuu, doeunieats, he did lint intend
to propose that any fusilier delineration should use pro-
ceeded in at the present moment. 'flint the House taught
have time to investi.;Ate she authentic documents now laid
before them, and *lnch were to progress of painting, au/
would be ready for delivery early to-usuriow, he should
hno.e, that the Adjourned debate on ins Majesty's most
gracious message be resumed on neat. He
proposal tat adjourn over to-morrow, to order that time
Might be allowed to deliberate on .he Papers, documents
that it would ue essential to have nniltr consideration lu
the appluaebloog debate on the message; and he therefore
now moved, that the order of the day for resuming the
adjaut lied debate. on Ids Majesty's molt gracious message
be reed for the purpose of its tieing deichargeti He should
then mare, that tie .tdjuttined deb...te be • 'vaunted on
Wednesday next.
Olr. aILOU(ItiAM nest rose. We understood him to

-. -
lament, in commou with the Noble Lard, the tmfaviatrable
result of thtte hc,,,,uciatious which hod taken place ; to be
deeply COUCCrlicti that they had had so uotampy a termini'-
Lon. That 'WM ever lie blame, he thought oa viewing the
documeuts, it would be admit', d, attached itself to the
Queen; but t tt:ta probaule the House might eventually be of
opiiii iiii that there Llattse souneviheie.
The questtou .va9 tiled put and agreed to, sod the debate
en the Asst,. Awaited to Wednesday.
Tug But GE i.--Tbe CiIANf.:ELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER moved, that the !ionic resolve Itself into a Coo•
iodttee u' Way. and Nicol's, which was agreed to. The
tioaxe ocetrihngly resolved islet( into such Committee,
but the iimse auto as to make the statements no:

very audible iu the gnilery—they were- kidded very ha
itcetty heard; liuwever, the getteleil results were con-
tra:ifs ut the Estimates of the Supplies mom for the
laAt toil' with those of llu present year, as fullovit :
Granted for Estimate for

1819. 1810.
8,784410 Army £ 9,422,000
6,436,781 N.ay 6,586,700
t ,19 I ,000 chtlii.thce
2,078,10 Mismlaneuus

1 ts,4itc,ltsS Total Supplies 11012,300
1,5w,00u I. terest on Exchequer Bills
430,000 Sinking I,und ou Dmo

,i 41,158,443

20,725,3(:_4

to,itiu,ouo By Reduction of Unfunded Debt 9,000,0l

30,98E4,488 29,723,3 CU
ite &tight Hun. Gentleman detailed the Ways /soil
Meaus of Ht tlog the Sopptics, the taut.. csioist.
.cootrasting the two years, and the general Istalcluent
was to the following pUipoi ;
Grun Led for Estimate Cur
is!

.. _„. 1620
5,00u,000 Annual Malt
5,5(.0,000 Excise DutiLs cunii.tutul... 2,500,0ue
.t 40,000 Lc ttery ...
3J4,000 Old Stoics

7,0-t4,000 6,( CO,Cct
12,000,ac0 I.nan soito,oto
Wiut:,uuti z,ti,.ing ltund Luau .12,00),We
FuvAiilig Exchcqucr Lials

31,0740.00 30,000,0“..
lle uluu ,!ate of the Unfunded .oeUt.
LA')

1b19•

._...
Rxcliequef Bills, 59 lito. 3, Cap.... 4
Ditto 59 (it.u. 3, Cue, 13l
HA, Tr,.;,sury 11."'q
1011,4 .sated for Aid to .11Ltiailtc:tit,:r4, Yiblierie.,, ,1/4c.
51 (4-0. St Cap. 34

39,50vic
Tire acconal for present year stool] as follows :

lblo..

E:;c:iluce Zills
't tea:, y

I ,:k0,061;

Ifs Reduction of Unfunded Dike

3015cuMIC
9,0u0,03tC

$9,50,60(
'lite Right Hon. Geotitionn vuucluded a iw two wg toc

I‘