The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

GRAND LAST DAY.

FOUR uf 30,011M-FIFTY-FIGHT ER CAPITALS.
ALL MUST BR DRAWN
FRIDAY, 2341 Tlll2 SW:FW

CARHOLL. the Canino-tor, begs to impress
upon the Muhlie, that be austale of Lotteries do rot
furnish bucis ainoliwr iltbaatice ihr tureen'
3IAGIS I FICENT WHEEL
4
t 1.000
4
4 £4oo
lit
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ALL IN ONE D4Y, FRIDAY, 4341 THIS MONTH,

Mira IIK I.oltrry Anislire.
Undiairn Tidcris and Mk3reo are at CARROLL'S
01tires, 19, C.wnbill, and VI, Ostend 'tract, Lawlor, mid at
all 111 Agents i.. she Country.
CARROLL Sharrd and 5t.141,11. doe last few Illeatha....
.2 147 E3 • par 7 .45UJ
7011
1,341

SPLENDID AND VALUABLE LIBRARY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. EVANS,
At his Holm, No. 98, Pall-mall, THIS DAY, THURS-
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r PlLEletsrlig and 'Valuable LIBRARY of
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THE 41131 Y.

11* Mt regiment of foot, and the Shtb light Whaley are
tender orders for departure from Manchester, mid divinities
of the 4Oth and SStb regiments, it is said, will supply their

place.
On Monday 110110414 Iwo truer* of the let Dragons
oktanued at Brlturbet,, marched f,tran thence fur
Ballntro:he and Athlone.
On Saturday last the 63.1 regim►nt, quartered is 11116111 w.
ger, coder the commutated of Cutest, O'Hara, C.B. were in-
sprete.l by Ltentruassi.Gettoral htuntreuser.
.

Aftnitlay and Tonality two divisions u( the 23.1
Ftri-
lrers arrived st Canis front Limerick, awl the remaining
part of ilia for regiment came in the follinvieg day. They
ere to replace the regime's., the brat divisiou of which
111110116 rd Mitt ,11, 1y tot Wednesday nionting for Dahlia.
The 10111 Veteran liana tpuutered tie Cork, have at,
tat had to them 900 animas sod 1,509 daddies,, sod a Llimo.
in-Hospital bas bens hantmeely flied up at the reverse of
the (Hikers fin several of the vratee, who are to be cuidieed
iu the easulag mural".
Weltoesday sautiiiitg foe, compasties of the 19th roe-
meat, loader Major Bayley, attached from WAIWiII for DeWitt ;
three coatroom, aside, Insaimmet Colooel Forsteeu, pro.
seeded an Theisday; emit the remainder, ander Liesdesast-
Cohost' Hare, followed on Friday.
bleaday and Wednesday tie 99th C3mereelan Highlaaders

•rriveil to du deity is Limerick from Fermoy. Ibis carps
Is MO strung.
The roommate', of the Gorrkosi of Limerick dimity's 'm
Lierdruesd.Culoutl A Itiowit,C.S. Alajur 79th

Ow &dinky Iwo lumps of the Koh IsEhl alragmets sr.
rive., II Chillbrat from Irewiek wont prwww-Ant uw Slw•day
on their route for Cattiethory.' to jwis tore lonia qoartere.
the Entity, the 1114 regiewers -of fowl lastly tenured
few. Ceyk.u, town:bed rem Chatham barracks Cue Witt.
cheeks. ' • "..

COURT t) CIIMMON C;QUNCIL.
WEDNIESDAT, JVNE 14.
•
• .•
A Requisition haying been presented to ilia Lord
Meyer for the purpose. his I.nr+ldlip had up.
pointed this d•y to take iii►o ctinsidtrationthe pro.
prissy of carrying up an Address of Condolence
itail.Costgroishitiou to the Queen.
ft eppruird that his Lordship had, in the mean
time. taken OM/tiler view of the propriety of the
objret which war to be proposed to the Meeting.
Before taking the Chair. his Lordship was engaged
in earnest etniversition with souse Member. of the

Council, his object bring to dissuade them from
proceeding, and that of the Members in questions
being to prevail on lila) to preside. At length he
acquiesced, and having taken the Chair, lie said
he had thought to have convinced them that it
would not be proper to entertain such a question as
that comprised in the Requisition, especially after
the pains taken even by Mr. Ilroogham, and the
rest of the Queen's advisers', to prevent any dan-
gerous discussions, and to implore all partici, both
in and out of Parliament, to abstain from remarks
of any kind until some decision should take place
with respect to the negociation then going on be-
tween two illuetrious parties. He trusted that their
good sesse would still 'hew them the necessity of
postponing the discussion proposed, at least for as
long a period as that to which the discussions of
both Houses of Parliament were postponed.
ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.
Mr. FAVELL, iu riming to move that an Address
should be presented to her Majesty, felt quite as
anxious as his Lordship not to do any thing which
could impede or interrupt the treaty which was
probably carrying on between the highest person.
ages in the state; he could have no wish to dis-
play any spirit but that of the purest loyalty ; but
to do nothing in the present case, under a pretence
of neutrality or independeuce, were in reality to do
every thing to the contrary. Ile begged that the
minutes of the last Requisition, and the Address
which followed to the Princess of Wales, now
Queen, might he read.
The Remembrance► mad the Requisition and
Address, dated April ?t, 1813.
Mr. FaecLL low rem to move an Address se
Condolence sod Congratulation to the Queen. The
minutes just read proved that the City had generally
interested itself on any occasion that offered ofsh ew.
fug their respect to the members of the Royal Fa- '
wily. The Princess of Wales, after her conduct
had undergone a severe examination, had left this
country with an almost universal verdict in her fa-
vour. She returned Queen of England. It was
nothing beyond what was consistent with the most
loyal feelings and the estehlished usage of that
Court to congratulate her on her arrival and sects.
slim to her new dignities. Far was it from his wish
or intention to do any thing which should ever so
remotely contribute to increase any disagreement,
which might exist at present. That Court could
only feel anxious to restore every specter of com-
fort and harmony, as far as they might be alienated
from, and as far the power of that Court could
bring them back to the Royal Family. It had
not been among the habits of his life to flatter
Kings or Queens; but he could not forget the
duty and loyalty which lie owed to the constituted
authorities of the realm. If they Inilel in such
duty in the present instance. they would go far
to establish the doctrine which Mr. Canning of-
fered to the Liverpool electors against the ex-
tension of suffrage, that the democratic part
of the coustitsation would, if allowed more power.
destroy the King and Lords ; for how far short
of it was it for the City of Lundou to forgo
those expressions of respect and affection which
they had ulways before •hewn to the Royal Fa.
wily ? His motion embraced two objects
was to condole with her Majesty on the losses she
had suffered in her family—the Duke of Brume.
wick ; his late Majesty, her best friend; the Duke
of Kent ; end, above all. her daughter, the lamented
Princess Charlotte. Yet she had boldly returned,
and flung herself into the arms of British justice;
and coulided ots the seal and loyalty of the British
people. The statue of her greatest bentfector.
Gsorge 111. stood before him. If that rumble
could be animated for a moment with feeling and
emotions, such us he possessed when living. tears
would trickle down the cheeks at the forlorn.
(reseed. and persecuted condition of his niece and
daughter. As far as this part of his subject went,
he felt sure eveu of his Lordship's concurrence., As
to the second oliect, he could anticipate no fair ol►.
jectiou to a loyal andaliscreet Address to her Majesty
on her arrival in this country, if such Address
did not touch ou any circumstances now pending
or unsettled fretwerso the ill.sstrious parties. She
had the title of Queen. mod for the present. at Noy
rate, her honour was unimpeached. Her Majesty
must feel pleased and consoled to receive a testi-
mossy of their reaper% front that body. whose op.
were of considerable weight in the country. Her
Royal relatives must also feel pleased ■t seeing
such eernestioess on thew pert in defrniiing her ho.
nour. No one. not even his Lordship. "mold feel
more anxious than himself to avoid every indiscretion
that would tai the least tend to interrupt the artju.t.
recut which was expected to take place. But this
desire was loot at all incompatible with an Address
of Condoleoce on those losses awl bee mews
which she had sustattiecl, end which were so cakes.
hated to remind Kings and Rulers, eye, and Lord
Mayors and Aldermen, and all of them. of that goal
to which they were hastening, of that tribunal to

which they would be celledesthe just to judgmeot
only, the wicked to judgment sod puinsiousesot.
He concluded has speech by moving,-
" That a loyal se4 diarist AM:ass ormatoil he oreseored 101
the thou.'. by the Cameos CueloCil of the Coy of Idosesoo.
modonerwills her elsirsoy. on the loess she had sa.loi.i•
ha See Family, and emeestalstiog ter us her arrival in t 4.4
coestry." ,
• Mr. J. IVii.t.tasta seconded the mn'inn, Mill I I
AD, isg, en felt extremely Rol:roil. Ili.? h., ....rid
/should escape bins tetoiling is, Isar f1e•40,!
So opens the highest sedition). to the realm, so to
smoke the masinets for Essgivolt •t torn n ore 1.1•1
lie knew too well the value of ti0..1.1..e• or II -
tiah mairoaw, svisleeAsinils mod habits gave tile to st
preposionies fa those of his own lox ; he
kora, elwi how dangerous and objectionable it was
to interfere ih the ammosities Stitch sometimes
broke out hoeiremis mos mad wife. Bat that
had long slam parsed *way in the case in qua-stirs .
It might he mid. that evil COolltqUeliCe. would fel.
low from bringing oot secrets :bow oh-cored Ira's.
public view. "The blood he on the beads" °fetich,*
premed such en investigation us *mild Iced to
consequences. It might he said, dont the Address
traded to prejudice his Majesty's Miiiiaters. He
could not see how they were to avoid iltrjUtllcr in any
case after what hail taken place. lie had been
convinced of the meanness of their minds bereft.
He had no term, except basenem, whereeith tO de-
scribe their present conduct. The Qiieen'a eve.:
weir, iu prejudged. If she had then to uue
dergo investigation wad, her hoofs, and character
unassailed. and having fliffeied no degtetheg per.
secution, the Address ought be considered ;neje.
diesel. Bet such was her condition that she smeared
the voice of the public to pot the gammon
between her and her persecutors (111 • Gar footing.
He took a retrospect of the treatinent which *helmet
endured fur sixteen years. hail Air. eves is.
the course of her protracted persecution, end i.je.
ries, 'forsook from inquiry? It had beeo customary
is that Court to speak well of George 111. Messed
was his memory, who load espoused the cause bar
Majesty. tress in opposition to the dearest tie, he
had upon earth ! His late Majesty hid treated her
with manly justice. Having directed en ninny
into hire character by men of honour, moil they liar.
lag acquitted her of the foul charges made against
her. although they could out acquit her of atone
trifling levities, his Majesty had restored her to Lis
confidence and the honours of his Court. Site be-
came a snootier—she heceme sinsfor-
tune followed after another; but her greatest inis-
fortune was the taking of that unfortusiate sir') to
leave the country. Fifty thousand a year acre
offered to her, she would receive no snore than
35,000/. She was followed and pursued all over
the Cusitiueset ; from year to year she met and) no.
thing but what was calculated to distorb her
repose; wretches were welching her for opportue
sities of doing her mischief. The hand of Provi-
dence had removed her family : well might she
" Josepls is gone end Sheets is gone, sceribl
ye take away Benjamin also?" She had froward—
she was to undergo more persecution, more invests.
gallon, as it was called. She ought to cry out, mod
the country with her, 44 No more grern-bags ! Let
it he a public investigation." The paltry meanness
of her enemies had mode them obliterate her ovine
from the Liturgy. This was unchristian conduct.
If the Queen were good she demanded shah ;prayers;
and homage ; if not, they were 6611 more required
to put them up to Almighty God on her behalf.
After some further remarks he concluded by cordi-
ally seconding the mot.
Sir W. Cu itTla admitted the moderation and
good-sense of the mover in bringing the business
forward ; tit some subjects were too dangerous
for public diacusion, and this was one of them.
Houma of Perliatneut bad recommend• d all
parties to abstain from comment. He wished the
King and Queen to he left to their own feelings.
so that if they did separate they might do it with
good will towards each other. Upon die whole.
the least said would be the sootiest uoeuded. He
moved the previous question.
Mr. JAMES said, that the silence of the City
could not he interpreted into disrespect. If so, all
the leading men in the couutry disrespected the
Queen, as few of theta had called on her. Ile
seconded the amendment.
Mr. JESS said, that one of the commonest
maxims of the Coustittitiou declared, that no Eug-
lisliumos could be puuiehed or prejudiced until found
guilty by the laws of his country. The Court
ought to go up to the spirit of loyalty, and address
the Queen.
Mr. BROWNE was fur taking • middle course.
Either lie would liege the bovines postponed until
the decisions of Parliament, or he would have ass
addro as of condulesice, and slot of congratulation,
as it was uncertain that the arrival of ils Queen sit
this country would turn out a matter of congests.
lotion. He acknowledged that his Majesty had
been grossly misadvised mid abused, if be were to
judge f the coarse sod unworthy treatsueuX
which the Queen had experienced on and just be.
fore leer arrival. Had it not been fur the previous
question, hr would Muse moved an Address by way
of amendment, such as he coon-loved to be stoned
to the OCCltekUll. He would, Mtwerer, su ppm t the
amendment already moved.
Alderman W•iTusLats gave lei, cordial support
to the Address. The Attilwoi was uisexceptiois-
•ble, rod the argosmeuts resist it seemed rather
intended for disoraction tioau any other purpose.
lie would not believe that •the A fdress could be
tiongreesble to the King, ally more than he would
believe that the patsy and malignant persecutions
of the Qoteesi writ gratifyiug to his Majesty. He
commented oss the routines slid injuries she hod
*uttered, especially that of striking her name out
of the Liturgy, as if she were excommunicated, a
roirceitraiao,re which must have been extremely
dangerous iu Catholic countries. But she he I
Hewer hero 60 touch degraded se is the proposals
which hid been made to her of 50.0001. to stay
abroad, sootier the foulest suspicion mud imputa-
tion. Had she accepted those terms* she would

indeed have been the object of scorn, which Mi-
nisters intended to mike her. She had, by coining
over, rescued herself from " the lowest deep of
ft II perdition." She had no choice ; she was
obliged to come as wells as those terms were prof-
feted. Adverting, to the clooges about to be instil-
toted against her, he was of opinion that decry
would he of little imminence, except iliey mime
from tome other channel. The public knew so
moil) of green bags, that they had nu credit. for
th contents of any more. He deciiribed her forlorn
condition. notwithstanding the elevation of her
ratitc. lie hoped the Address would be carried
itiotriphotitly.
Mr. Wir.bisus did not think it wise in the ad.
visors .of her Majesty to bring her over into this
cooniry. The Queen of Eugland had been dr.
graded by using the house of a private individual.
The worthy Member made some strong inferences
as to hoe character and conduct, from the circum-
stance of her having been deserted by the Court
and Nobility. He intimated also, that she would be
used " as a stalking horse of sedition"—" a rally-
ing point of disaffection for those who did not know
what they wanted." The Queen ought to have
reinaitied of Calais. It was manifest that &twi-
ster. " bad every disposition to meet her en some
terms or other." Although the first propositions
toilet!, ()theta might have been offered and accept:
id. It was iidmited that she and the King could
carver come together, Theis what did she *dot in
this cootitry ? The worthy Member concluded his
speech by supporting the amendment.
Mr. CLiftite thought that there could be no
other objection to the Address than that it would
he indiscreet to Sio‘C it during the pending in-
quiries.
. Mr. C. PtAItIOX powerfully supported the Ad-
dress.
Mr. Musts supported the amendment.
Mr. Ounsam supported the original motion.
Sir C. S. HWITICit imputed highly indecent and
Intl-corona expressions respecting the highest per-
son anti most sacred character in the State.—(Cries
of " Order !" and " Name! name tr"l
Alderman WAITHMAN spoke to order.
The Loan MAYOR had not heard any expres.
slow, of the sort imputed, not even in a single in-

SIiIIICY.
Sir C. HUNTER insisted on it that the discaysion
would do more loom than good.
Air. e Awl-Noise supported the amendment.
Mr. FAvELL replied. Ile wished that some rea-
two% had been offered for moving the previous goes-
von. The A•ldrets would not pledge any member
to any thieg beyond what they had all professed,
repeet and loyalty for the Royal Family.
The question was put, and the amendment was
rug dived.
Sir C. HVIITZR pressed a division, which took

plaCe.
The numbers were....
For six Amemlinest
Against it

Mr. Dimly still recommended Postponement.
Mr. Battu' E moved his own Address, by way
of amendment.
After some discussion between Mr. Browne. Al-
derman Weidman, NIT. Favell. Mr; Dixon. Alder-
rusn and Mr. J. Williams, Mr. Browne's
Addrevs was negatived.
Mr. FAV6I.I.'S motion for a Committee to con-
si.ler of an Address was then put and carried.
The Committee was appointed, and ordered to
retire. After being absent about an hour and a
11.111; they returned with the Address, which was
sulowittrd to the Court. Some discussion took
Wore with closed doors on the various paragraphs,
which *ere all adopted.
The Sheriffs were directed to wait on her Ma-
jesty forthwith, to know her pleasure as to the time
in winch she would be pleased to receive it; and
ti,e Court adjourned.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Wszassaav, Juis 14.

WRIT OF ERROR.
'mos and micas, Appellants in Error, n. DO; OM the
demise of
.VIBIONT, Respondent.
Mr. 'revile, senior Counsel for Ilse Appellants. was loud
is rt pfy.—Judgmcst putlponed.

Mr. Brogden, Sir James Graham, Mr. Caren, Mr. Flem-
ing, and several other Members from the House of Cum-
noonarbouNght up the Free Nil, the Irish Court of Exche-
op:er Regulation, the Irish Foundling limpitat, the Alien
Rego holism, the Court of King's Brooch Reloouval,She Cotton
and Flea Impurtatooo, the Glass Duties. the Irish Coroners'
Fees, the Bakers' Regulation, and several Private Bills,
u:IICh were read a neat time.
The Transfer Grants Bill, and the Customs Regulation
B•tl, nen real' a thin! time.
he Escholoer Bills Fouuling Bill was committed.
PA PERS.
Mr. Irvine, from the Custom-biouve, presented on account
of the quantity of timber, deals, and plank, imported from
tt•e Colonic.* of North America willrin a certain period.
Liu the motion .If the Fart of tieurrtantanT, their Uri.
• p. a4lj,.urned UR Friday Drat.

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