The National Register.
London, England, 1814-11-13 00:00:00

HOUSE OP OMNONS.

TUESDAY. NOV. ft.
The Speaker entered the House it little before two, anti being
rhorlly After summoned to the Lords to the qietti trom the
Throne, repaired thither accordingly. On retist mite, the. Chair was.
not rosmned till four o'clock, when the Speak •r informed the [louse
he had issued several flew writs ; lie also stat.id that the recogni-
zance; had not been entered into to prosecute the petitions aeainst
the r,•thin for Grainpotind—the same were therefOre diseharged.
Tile Speech havine been read front the chair, Lord Bridport
move.' the Address. ainl was .romided by Mr. Graham, whose speech.
as well as 'hat of the Noble. Lovd, was nearly et* the sane, import as
those of this Noble 111ove1' and Seconder in the other tlatise.—The
question bent, put,
Wn Until L %I) rose and said, he felt it imcumbent on 11i111 tO
t 011•)!C %i some onservations on the Address just read.
cv- . sea surprize that no Member of the f'iisv Connell had
Plot,(" !it itiistin fol. thus CariV catkin.' the Parliaosent Inge-
ti:er.-- t it" I lon a must he await how the tinanrial 'OstretilltiOle4 Of
the Gentleinan (Mr. N'ansittaci) had been oisanponited;
filet the bunts had expel ienced a thpression in consequence; and
that tins antleipatiOns or the fothre finhitee: of the eonotry were
gloomy, the forclindin4s of the people stronely expressed.--from
these etreninstaece• ire not sti peet that the want of nerery wa- tire
reason for the eJriv etiiig. There %%ere oi.e•r eircainstanees
leg incal 411+INCr, :11,11 %Mlle 'ollie', 111 the is
;".;lee. The thin Gretleinan then referred to tae %%at.
'mot ‘nicilea, and wi•lied to know why the war was protracted?
14het;o:r it was tor boundary, for impiessin, of -canter, or tor
mat ilia c I iglus; and if the last, whether, in the Congress at Vieflfla,
tile!,e tight. would at last be defined? Because, if so, then other
coinitties might make the maritime rights of Eogland a cause for
quarrel. The Hon. Gentleman then alluded to the Corresptindence
bet" the.GoVertilllelliS Of I'i:eh fe:)011lry at the time Mr. Canning
xvits in office (whom lie was astonished not to see in Ins plat['.) No-
I' tug was incredible in life—nathing ineredible ill politie•—
( He should not have be!ieveil, mute-s he had .een, last
Finlay, the top.sails of the leviathan loosed, met blue. Peter flying
at the mast•head ; that the ltieht lion. and Ex Secretiay would not
ildVe been present. 'Erne it was that he hail anttle the most honoor
emends for his former conduct, bv accepting a situation under
tine very Ministers whom he did nor think tit servants to advise the
rown.—(lLar, ) glint, however, such was the conduct of his
l'Aeelleney the .laibassador to Portugal !--who had been sent to
rutin:ol, where there was limiting to do, and conseqiivotly. where
lie can do no liatni.--( A laugli!) to ‘vaiting the arrival of the
Prioee Urgent front the Brazils, the new Ambassador might employ
him wit in revising his early pro:lnetiots its the Anti-Jaeolint review,
or in composing poems, %icing in point or ecohis with the celebrated
l'ortug,tese Pout, rainoens. Tne lion. Geothanan went on to sa-
tit ite the appointment of Mr. Canning, and at length reverting to
the teal questioa before the House, coincided in opinion with the
two pi evious speaker,,in lamentiog the loss of Gen. Ross, but said,
that the fall of Col. l):amiltiond, and Capt. Parker or the Navy, were
equally themes for regret. lie then proceeded to condemn the COO-
duct of the %Val' in Amelica, anti asked, from soine of the Members
of the Adaliraity Board, how it came that no protection was afforded
to the trade in that quarter? remoustiances had been made
repeatedly upon the subject. and the answers returned In these re.
monAtranees, was that stillicivitt protection had been already af-
forded. He noticed the charee against C:tpt. Barclay. on which a
C'eirt llartial was field in February, at the instance of Sir J. Vet),
and stated, that Capt. L. had been honottrahly acquitted, it b?ing
ptnved that he had not that succour which he was entitled to. Was
tiM inquiry into the conduct of Sir 3 Ivo in contemplation ? A strict
iiiiptiry was necessary into the naval equipment on the Lakes. Ile
ished the country to suspend their opinion on tile conduct 'of Sir
G. Prevost, and to consider whether Sit (Icor e Prevost had not,
Lire Captain Barelay, made every effort which it were possible for
to command under the circumstances of his sitnatkin.. Mr.
Whitbread tin n adverted to that part of the Regent's speech which
spoke: of tile Congress at-Vienna, and to .k a review of the topics
Under its discussion. fie expressed Isis astoni•lnnent, that All•tr.:1
WO, illiOvted to annex the ILdidu.stittes to her territory, and lie