The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

• • •
runny, by their contempt of
.the issjuries they
had inflicted—to whatever extremity. he repeated,
the people may uoliappity I.e driven, though he
hoped tlwy would bear their sufferings with
patience. did Ministers think that their barracks,
their East !MI6 *company Voltiotrers would
ultimately keep down the spirit of the people ?
fie trusted that. if they hoped to succeed by suck
measures. they would find Ilsem.elves in the coal
lisappoinied. and that the sense of justice and
spirit of Englishmen would be found to lay, us it
were to dust, all the machinations of the Noble*
Loisl soil his colleagues. He trusted the people
would hear their grievances with bufhcieut pa-
fiesscr. But 51inisters should recollect there
*was a limit beyond which human sufferings could
not be borne. and when the guilt created by op.
'premiou, would be charged on the head of the
oppressor, pot Of Mk- oppressed. It. was
iougovermsent that had canted the present temper
of the country, rata!, there never in history was ass
insturce if world disaffection which could not be
trocela to the vim, ruling cause. He therefore im-
plored Mmissers to stop before they had alienated
the whole people from their government.—(Hour.
The Ca 4 cXt.tott of the Excit Enu Eh expremed
hisiurprise at the speech of the Hun. mod Learned
Gentletuau. If thr coronation expenses appeared
to him so moostrously extravagant, why have With.
held his objectiOn to it. until the present periods
when the arrangements had been cornett on so far ?
j —Sagely he knew long since, when the
King's Proclamation had been Mooed, that such a
ceremony was in repaint ~,,, and why had he for.
home to mgr. Isis strong objections until the inure
conoidersible part of Ilse expenditure had been in-
curred. ansi when the only questiou war, nut whether
the public expesiditure should take place. bat whe.
ther or no the tradmuseu should be paid honestly
who were employed in the
.work ?—He would
ask whether the chief complaint' of the people was
not on account of the want of employment ?
I Hear. I—And tit the complaint here in effect
was. that a certain number of artisans were put
into seine employment.—([Tear, hear, Irear.J—
Tiie eniplocnseut would also by this ceremony;
extend far iwyoud The amount of public money+.
event—that would fell much short the Mims
circulated by thi nobility in a variety of ways,
which would enliven the incluitry of the manufae•
toren., and give that stimulus to iudestry of which
it now wood iu weed. He thought this War not
▪ tune to depart from ancient and established
unigro, but certainty to übserie them with a due
tepid to econortiy. The Huss. and Leitrited Gen.
tleman hail by auticiPatiou made au apology foe
otatspg.s which he expetted would be committed,
owl skids he seemed se lay directly at the door of
Alissioteis ; he thought that assertion of the Hon.
and Lessened Gentles:WM did require explanation),
unitise hoped to receive it (ram bun.

Dr. luiiiit.tiTos onid, that he hod intended to
no:ort. that the extravagance of Aliuieters might
leoll 10 such remelts.

Tlw CHANCICLLOE of the EXCHT4IIII:I thanked
the llnte. sod Leirned Geidlesitan lot Use eiplana-
lion lie hid gjreu. The coronation (continued the
'tight Huts. Gentleman) was fixed before her Ma•
jemy's anise! i 4 this country, and eonilidering an
time cittOnsetisiscei; be thought that bad it swit been
tiled, it was the dotY bf his Majesty'illCoiatero to
'olive fixed 11, rod that too at so early day; but
haring fixed ased•expertais incurred, it wattougarev-
tinisauly the ditty of that House Winglike Oroeigiois
fur the discharge of these expedites.'
Cdunrl DAVIES iO4l, hi could not see any in-
jury to the public that would result from delaying
the err*. 111011 y of the corouotouso to that day six
ou elm contrary, he thought lint much
good Isnot aria! Irma Stich Oda-ray—in that period
rive tpteetiou respecting her Majesty might hi 6sial•
ly settled:
111 r..11' I LSO.Pi . .
.11r. BLS M art thoeght. there Wilt 110 ono so&
ject mute likely to pioidairo irritation its the minds
of the people, than seititsictil the colic fliinie a Sill
of Tanis and against fief Niajel;sy, and in
the other a latent *nosey fur the coronation of lIN
Al!jesty..
. _

r. %I'itsou explained.
Mr. Knot estoW geld he rose principally to make
a. sew °fibers-adieus-a were driven from firm by
tier extraordinary stud stunieiming rind of the Hun.
wail Leagued Gentleman (Or. Lushiugton), whit
hail *et Led himself into a must violet* passiun. and
belaboured Ins Majesty's Ministers most utimer-
cileilly; Gut there was any foundation for that
halesigur, the Honourable and' Le roEil dealt.
man hind been moot laniintably resinis'in bis'dirtj in
out calling ibeiir ro lecount lush( ago. As to that
Huth: and Learned Gen's. it Wes a little too lair rot hint
saUsi ear say uut ouly that the coronation should not
but that the expenses also should trot be
Arid—fur fees tirade went es fir di that if it e/eist fof
buy elms* Ile (kb. itubiemm) must contend that
the etfrU/011y of the coronation *re Obi i wetter of
prriesial 1.0.11411 r, Mid lid would bog illeettlerden tie
serer su the Act of prerierilied
oath Ihat nee King most take, and thereforeit wait
the duty of AI misters thrt it should be taken as early
us possible.. The Hi.. Meniber here read en extract
frous the Act referred to, altith stated, the King and
Queen wee* to hiker the itaihs.—( Load cheer:, and
crier '• Utw, Ater.").-sThe lion. Member said,
the (,)areso Caisson mass oat Main in the pusaiege
he had just. read. Hsi Wiwi! thrall the attention
or thy &louse to the
.couchulito clause of the Act;
shah rtsitiered It of choioyior Ono.
cre'tsuu, but auseilukelY inspereisiive., nu Mueiattes,
ond Its Could not image ray ywl,bealbuu sadah they
hare had, if they bed advawtl Isis Majesty's
Fa; tutstesa in delay that lb ilia
austale of a solemn investiture of has Misjeity,
parade, -

• • • • . • •
alluded to most have heed suffered. He won't!
ask ally of the. Gentlemen opposite; if, after the
oath tukris by his Majesty before the Privy Coun-
cil, whether be could be considered is one partiCle
more or Iris bound to reigo Xecorditig to be.-
cau.e lie bad not taken the Coronation Oath ?-7.
• to what liar Right Honourable Gentleman (the
Chancellor of the Exchequer) had said of the ne.
tessoty of the observance of all those soleridid cite.
snouirs, lie thought he spoke the opiniuu of the pro-
Ole, rhe6 be said they would be " inure 1 iiiiiiiiiiiii
its the breiieb.titaii the observance." and the Crown
-would rivet itself more firmly its the affections of
the people by is display of even porsinionirms
economy. then blr ierditkihe in any ohew, how
splendid r 6 ever it be. With respect to her
hr had phidaisied from giving any opinion.
though he hail thought much upon it ; but if he
were now to deliver his sentiments; he was satisfied
he should riot please eitheradle of the 'louse. bUt 14
Whist say; thin Az* ceremony of the corona.
i.rrieu carrying it into execution after it had
berm fineds was a quest. of feeling rather than
any thong else— (4eur, hear)--wml he should have
been glad if that feeling had born medal Cgrotimi
of excuse (Ur unit karryoug it into ertieUtiMi,justeal
of incurring expense in spite of every reason to the
aontrary.

Mr. BARING said he concurred with the Hon. and
Learned Gentleman SI to the tisififtiiiss of the time,
but he could not conceive that arty mass in the
country would be shucked at the expense of the co-
ronation. He regretted that a more efficient police
was not established its the metroestili• ; at present;
e few boys setting out to break saindiiws ust a SUG
ficient occasion to call out the Military; h rel
gretted this the more as it seemed to exhibit
the nation to foreigners as holding its liberty and
tranquillity solely by the discretion end intelli•
genre of Ministers; at the saute time be was
satisfied, that if any real motive existed M. call
for the exertions of the people tl(ey would be futind
ready to come forward, and mime the world that
the preservation of our. institutions slid not depend
ass military force.—(Heur, hears keur.)—Though
it certainly was in the briest of his Majesty, even
if the Queen should be fully acquitted, in allow
her to be crowned with him or nut, yet it could
not be denied that if, after her acquittal, it were
not done, there would be a geom.' feeling shit
gross injustice had been done het by the ointsdion.
From the tircurnstince Of the eitinclina or the I'47'
mily of the Pretender to the crown of these realm.,
he had hoped that his Majesty's Ministers would
have revised the oaths, and altered them to suit the
altered cirliehnstaacee of the tihird.'
Sir M. W.RtDLIY *greed with what hed fallen
freer the Right Hon. GriutlUutan (the Chancellor
of the Exchequer) as to the support to trade which
would be given by the Corountion expenditure;
hot thought the benefits would be More extended
if attention were given to tleoiandieng Only the Mesita!
factures of our own country t lie would instance
only the article of velvet, which he would allow was
not so good as that of Genoa, but it certainly was
equally suitable for occa.ions of show and pageantry.
This might appear a trifling matter, hut he hoped
it would he attended to, as lie had been credibly
informed that it would be a great relief to Om
manufacturers of that article.
Mr. I'IEIIt.JEY said, that he regretted, in corn-
mutt wills messy others, that the coronation was to
take place on the Ist August, yet as it wee a branch
of the prerogative, mid as it had been exercised by
summoning the Lords and to pedant their
respective (1044, he ilitinght it would b indeco-
rous in the House to attempt to interfere with it.
Though he must say that when proceedings cow.
ruesiced egainit her Mejeety, be had taken it for
granted that the cutoliatioti *field be abandoned ;
yet though. inCh ha hee4t,, fag oyeleion;...it rripi
one thing for his Majesty's Ministers to devise such
a measure, but guile • dame:tit proposition fur
Parliament to interpose to bring it *bout. He
thought it undeniable that the tenerid feeling of
all ranks end condiiiisoli or people wii that the
*.
Queen was oppressed;_ she had b j een lur dome time
placed is a situation to excite commiseration, and
he would ask if, under melt nrcausetasires, it
mold be w fit moment to have ni enimiation ? He
Ilion& poi. It wile well Ituowsi that it, wild 'natter
of covietnence as to time. Um 51.1:1C114 dire
ferred it iu order to include the Queen. But the
Noble Lord had mild, that even if her hlajesty
was acquitted of every charge; she would nut be
crowned. He (Mr. Tierney) thought' that was sass
observation winch might hive Mess spired; heliusm
if ell imputation's were effectually done sivey,- the
reasonable expectation would be that her Majesty
would be crowned: He would' only miske crud
iyilVou is in the military Ilirce.thpegli. that
would speak volumed us to the seutniients of
those who sdvisrd the coronation; it was simply.
this, that in consequence of that meet it larger
military force was to be ars'ertibled iu London third
before hid been thsssigLt nieessary. II ml~l{t
end ; but it wars a grievous responsibiltiy
which Ministers were incurring, but he trusted inure
to the good temper stud discretion' of the people
than to' their arranglinents. The Right fruit.
Gentlerneri (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
seemed to think, Oak becain4 tine atone? was tti be
laid out in die euiplureint Of labeiq?ithey there-
fore ought to be" highly pleitS4i: but. (bat argti.:
inept a uuld be equally dial if tio,4u.Aitidisi.were tip
raise 50,00 u men ur so nieinirakuie 60,000 Muskets.
lint the complaint vies from thole who don't pitti
take of the profit of this einplisyment of lahnura
and yet had to contribute largely towards the eitd
Penile. His Holl** and Learned Friend had bee*
attacked far more wartnlv thins lie deserved* for
Mg argued that the feelings of the people resulted
from the extravagance of his Majesty's Ministers'.

ttnirtuitc,
TUESDAY. .luLit 4, 18-20.

THE QUEEN.

An eipiio' Aloe seri, generally prevails that the
•
report of shoiriternet Committee will be made this
evening iii tlrtiFfsitise of Lords. fn this we are dis-
posed to commsrs ni consequence of certain sr.
rangements respecting the public business, both
legislainit nue iadicial, which were made yester-,
tray eiisisirie Ilrl their Lordships. '('he hearing of
uPPeIOP.. which (tau been interrupted since the
meeting of the Secret Comniitter, in consequence
of the necessary stteislance of the Loa!) CHAN-
CELLOR spins the Committee, will Maimed
morrow,
•.. $ •
The Ministerial Papers still affect to keep up the
farce that this Secret Committee might by possi-
bility report, that. from the evidence submitted to
them, there are no ground.; for en); further fr.iceetl
lugs against the QUEEN. ‘Vitliont intending to
express the slightest doubt or suspicion of the high
honour amid integrity of the Noble rod Reverend
Lords who constitote that Constoittei,,: reit.iinust say
that such a repoit CIIIIIIOi by any possibility be ex-
pected from them, and* thii the Trcaury Journals
well know. It is uo£`oirl piissible, bits very pro.
bible, than if their LfirZirttret;ipe;iiinteed to eitier
at large into on examination of the case, were per-
mitted to bear evidence adduced upon the part of
the QUEEN, or even to crour-esaruine the witnesses
for the prosecUtion, they world report that the con-
tents of the green bag are, to use the words of Sir
F. Bustoxre, " as Woe as tiny are filthy ;" and
that, so far
,were they Irmo stirs:hog the Quest's
character, they only receded upon the head; of her
infamous eldUlallidtOff. ‘Ve are convinced, that
if the QUEEN were suffered to choose het: mitt;
jidteis, could select none in whom
she would repose tier life, awl what is still more
dear to her, her honour and character, with more
confidence than the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke
of NoRTHUMBERLAND, the ;Marquis of BUCKING-
HAM, the Archbishop 41. CANTERBURY, the Bishop
of LONDON, and others. whose names forma part
of the Secret Committer, But their Lordships have
not now the means in their power of doing the
QUEEN justice ; their helots are tied up—even
their faculties are bound, and such is the vicious
nature of the whole procrediiig, that they cannot
refuse to make such a report as will suit the objects
which the Ministers of the Crown bad is; view when
they first selected the evidence fur their inspection.
It is therefore no reproach to those Noble and
Learned Lords that they should submit a cruel.
natory report to the House, unless indeed the/ con-
curred its the proceeding which reduced throe to so
welaucholy a stale that they cannot ssow avoid be-
ing made the instruments iu the hinds of the Minis.
tees to eddy and itijiire an unhappy Quint.
It is positively asserted that should thefrport
of the Cutaasittee recommend a bill of divorce said
degradatiou,,amosty other

, .
inclined the KING to send the Message to Parl.a.
ustiiii; :At i,i,,.,4.1407, to them now or it taiy sub-
sesiursof perioit whets `ffdf seieliiiil prt.,ciple wri,ti
11411 A Writ 'Pita iiii fitikiirrenci) Crtlbasi-i.,..-ii
:Wit 1464 ;:shelf if/ al" guitie'l/844t;iiid Giii..
li4 gweikr•r&l ::ills vhe'a .e4,l,iiiiitie ens lii:iiv.:r i..,.►
i ii4taual. sice4.lipit; zit!' r,‘ -um- ta-wgiokaiim:
sitli4lr. 14, JiieriAl 'bed plittlits tlie-iiiitteiti
witidi Lit'itstitisai -.c4f,aaak 14 18Wiii ii4' obi
!, • „.., - ~
eteekttcalikoirdi 4 Kiiillid vacouV4eVf sinJ pita-
ii,;(4i.toleaaiigtAidr,,ii. 44* h.; in ii i 4.
' tlii 'sip Nad dav iir.'Clikiko: 1.1. AV 14A
or bia." eiat&ed 44 A: ii: i,',;•auyi.,.:mw;i
d rati i mijii# ilie' diffe'reWej M the ttArA
I,
Parnily, interest bii riiiiifiltieli"bielreeir 'die Cjiiiiii
iiia We. Ivfiiaiiiii 1 WAY.itiaillo';Ut •ipi,ela'illisi tli•ii •
offer has likii 4744'6471. ' ithe
.o',4ii kali' 'MI: ii.:
lagei hii gNietii4 iiii-Lowi 4.'14144.
gti tgiViiiiil b itiasiletht'ivsy6 'l4'i aloly.kdi
1441Z47,"1t5W WM' links iii pie"itlilitsi:l TAV te:
liiiiii: iyets7sinitriihivilril4 iS oiltelii4 ;4y ill:
aste etaaistsVig:'''li hi' dipsßreit'. Si' if.ttki•e*.
Woad tilreti.. ill Ofiletiiti Siisirtil'AeritilrOSilf
Fief 61iiiiiY isircirajd ttiii litiii A tid4/14'iti-
, ~
point to iunce. tignh .
............:4...•44 1...., ~,, tr " • 16, VV.:;',.
The Irulilic will perceaviiirtlacquialslillammort
to the Address of the Livery of Loudon. Itiod,it is
her MAJEare's wish newer grin to leave this Colorer
try. The affectionate regard, approaching tiideed
in many instances to an enthusiastic tireOliust to 11.
prft•Mi. which the people in general have rvill:e.l
towards her MAJESTY since her arrival iu Em„lrictr•
must prove extremely gratitying to her tee!:! 4-•
and ClMilleit fail .1 convoting her underlart .111 etia'l .1.
painful sufferings. Iler ,NIAJESTY flititillitS alt nut a
consobiliorntindf; but a yroiectiou, and Asir, mu-L
perceive the striking ditrereuce. so . far a. III! ants
personal respectability and happnwesa are euessatrosifti
between a residence in this country anyone Itesmiarrn is
hesrtest attfectioenie subjects,. win dirsilleallial aidlJet
secret Miiiiii4 or &Mil:trail VietnliC We I.l4uViiiii
where sett` could iloike, i:pp4fp...l4liilil.-r•i:fFi&, ii
expect protection from the dOveresnart.d. It was 4
great misfortune to her INlA4eliTir that *he hadiiisr
liiiiMl4.l` 4 3v,. a'dvic'e of tf i:e ,a,,,; is'4.rounift4l.ll4iri
resign ;tie ?r:ftiiii4rei of the inigie eye iftll4.e.iit,:
try, and seek for,bepßi nese iq foreign igofgyo,:„Mfio
is now aware of titet danger ota foseise;ressioltrunss
and will not, we trust, be so ready to yikill'briectit
advice again.

The coronation' ettievesei were v4lt4 bat night in
the flioOse of Coninisoile. 'tfie esenniitior
to 1i'5,000/. The PairtilinieUtZY. allowances iv t foe
juitiur biotin:hes of the Royal. were also
voted to the same amount as they severally stood at
during the life of the lista Kinn. The.
of the Quests, with reference to pecuniary ins.-
tens, was alluded to in very warm termi by L •r t
A RCUI Nita; rAIIILTON, who complained Ilia! t'
HilowlOpel la her MAJESTIC bad been aliugr• • r
oruittell by the Missirtersof the Crown, end
the grants now made to her were unaullsoti.ed J•cl
uiscoisiltitlational. 'flits subject. however. t
wait the result of the proceedings which are our
commented against the Quetta. It was stated I,
Lord CASTLEREAGH, that Prince I.Eneot.b defrooos
all the expenses of the infant daughter of the la!e
Duke of KENT nut of his own pocket. This in-
teresting Princess mow stands in the direct line of
successniu to the throne, after their Royal
Hixh-
uesses the Dukes of YORK and CLAIMER.
Adverting to the state of the Duke of CLL.
ROCS, his Lordship stated. that the income of his
Royal highness was six thousand a year less than
that at buy of his Royal Brothers !!

Last ,evening the Marquis of LANIDOWN. as
Chairmtin of the Committee appointed by vie
House of Lords to inquire into the memos ur
promoting and extending the foreign trade of
this country, preseined the first report of toe
Committee, with the evidetiCe annexed. Tie
report was not read, hut it seemed to be very
voluminous.- ,We could collict from what the
Noble Marquis said in presenting the rept:in
to the House, that the Committee fully concurred
with him in the general principles of freedom of
trade, which his Lordship so splendidly develop.
ed when he first moved fur the appoiaitineot of the
Committee, and that it would be adviemble to
relieve the foreign trade of the country from many
of those restraints and burdens that now embarrass
and impede it. The Noble Merquig, io coose.
queoce of the advanced state of the Seallloll. sad
the obvious necessity, from the forms of the con.
emotion, that any measure relating to the taxes
sod Moines* of the country must originate in the
other House of Parliament, declined submitting
any proposition to their Lordship. connected with
this subject. It seems that the Committee recoil).
-isid that tcouragrineot should Inoue to be