The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

differences which exiit could not he adjusted hy
orgociation.. This ',lodation hosted for
nearly a 'fortnight, 'and after being attended with a
completefailure, tlw4e•nit was brought down and
laid on the table of Parliament. Nowlin ind.vidval
.filember.hesjaktis 141.1. hematter, mid to try
if he cannot reconcile the difficulties which the ne-
'goristors failed in remove, owl for this purpose lie
Alsi6oll I.IW Jloose to ittmmtiti it, strAterctiit.K4 iutd
he seep what lie can da. My Noble Friend near me
(Lord A. Hamilton) 4iow says his has a itniiim which
connects itself in another way with this question.
I !abash to the House whether this is slur way we
should indecisively stiffer this matter to sleep among
us. Is this manlier either respec;fol tAi the Crown
or dignified io mirselevOi-r(Hestr, Aevir.l-13r the
wolves which stliall glovers' Honourable Metubeas
in to-morrow's proceedings what they may, or the
patties whom they' iesay, 1 now give notice, that of
any further postponement shall be called foe to-
morrow, I shall take the sense of the House on
the further proceedings iu this husinew."—(Hear,
hear, -hear.)

Lord A. HAMILTON—" 1 olio beg leave to give
notice distinctly, that I will, to-morrow, move fur
the production of the Order iu Council, in purr
nuance of which her Msjesty7s name wet erased
from the Liturgy."—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Bitottonau--41 I am sure the Hottae will
on•ler.taiiii the reasons upon which my Hon. Friend
(Mr. Wilberforce) grounds the postponement ofthis
motion, and asks why one day more ought not to
be granted, notwithstanding what I admit, with
my Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) to be
pie
great public iircouvenience which atteuds pgltHig
off Oils question. 1 understand my lieu. Friend
(Mr. Wilberforce) considers that the fate of his too.
lion will decide the alteroative whether or no the
House will proceed on the inquiry called fur on the
part of his M.jesiy. One day's delay surely signis
ties little, wisest we have to consider so important
en alternative. If my Hun. Friersolto intentions
should fail, cr his views not he fulfilled, then
we 001 have to gp ioto the inquiry. I feel it ties
trimly oo die part of her Majesty, as well is the
Noble Lord (Castlereagh) has felt on the part of
his Majesty's Government, to deprecate any fur-
ther delay. Arid Ido Most sincerely and fervently
hope, that whin weskit car arms tot-morrow
prevent my *Howie** Friend row taking a de-
cisive course respecting Ilia motion. I can assure
the (louse that the Queen buss the same strong de-
sire which is expressed en the part of the King,
that this inquiry sboUld be 'la longer defeyed.-
(Ileor, hear.)
Mr. SCA RI.ETT—." I merely tine to make one ob.
'emotion, in consequence of what has just fallen
from my Hon. and Learned Friend. He says, that
the Ouccess of the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Wilber.
force's) motion decides; dote 'utopia of the alterna-
tive, whether or no we shall gelato the inquiry cull-
ed for on the part of his Majesty's Governmeot.—
Now I catmint think that the moult of that motion
does decide the other brardeli of the eftviative,
namely, that, we shall enter u'j OW ; for
I am of opinion, that whatever be the fate of the
Geritlemuit's motion, whether we reject it or
not, the sort of inquiry proposed by his Majesty's
Government never can be adopted by this flour%
It hy nu means fellewed as a necessary consequence,
that the Hoe* will adopt the opinion which 110
been offered by the lion. Member; namely, that*
case of the failure of his motion, there will 64!, al•
sliertiative but to proceed in that sort of inquiry
which has been proposed."—(/leer, hear.)
Mr. lIIIOUGHJiII was not surprised that his Hon.
and learned Friend should seize any moment which
might seem fit for the expression of his opinions on
a subject of such moment. It was very natural and
congenial with his known feelings that he should
express himself as he had done, otitt•it was the more
natural because his Hon. and Learned Friend had
neglected the proper opportunity for expressing
those opinions. Ile (Mr. Brougham) must, how-
ever, set. him right with respect to that which
he had jest stated. It by no torah, followed,
in his (Mv. Brougham's) opinion, that the House
must. proceed in the course adopted by the
Noble Lard, if the motion of the Honourable
Member, few Brataber failed of its effect, nor
couldit be fairly supposed that he would concur in
the idea, that the House must, under any circum-
stances, resort to so unconstitutional and improper
a measure ; on the contrary, lie was pledged to
oppose the motion of, the Noble Lotd whenever
the cotisiderotion.of.it should be resumed. Bat he
had certainly understood that such was the meaning
of the Holt. Member (Mr. Wilberforce), that the
House must proceed, and that he would press the
House to proceed with the Noble Lord's motion if
his own foiled of the effect expected' from it.
The Order of the stay for resuming the consi•
deration of the King's Message was then di*s
charged, slid another Order entered foczeaumiog
the.ailiourued discussion to.morrow.
Sir H. Prtxtt.t. obtained leave to bring io a Sill for ha,
proving the road between London mod Shrewd:met.,
Sir J. NEWleggi moved for copies of earrespontlesee be.
Iwceu the Bovril' of Custom,' sod Eaci.e is Ireissa, sad
the Govenigleul, reapectiuC. supplies or -
deed.
Mr.

in a Bill to rtgulatn the littpor-
inijoit of CiBte into Berbailors.-00441 a fiat giall."4o
be rea.lg secood lime lu•nturrew.

The Coasnsti•pst of toe Eaccitreaviß brosight in it Bid
for raisiang a loan of Iwelare millionth—Read a first tiases...
to be read a *sauna time la-marrow.
The Cuancau.on. of Ore Excuzevan brought in a Bill.
la provide for the tharage and interest of the Nulled debt.
Read a first jaw—lobe read a second siineiia-nierift.W.
Ms. Itoninaon brought in a Bill ler reffulatisig !Aerates
for the 'repute! of Negro Slows (rum Deafest/b.—Raul
a first lime.

The CHANCMII.OIt of the ERCHaQuelt,.beillighl. is 'Lila!
for Nadal,/ nine minions of EiicUlmer Bills.
The Wien Hill wee hrtiooH were read a
Brel lissie—to he reed a second time lo•morrayr.
COMMDITEL OF SUPPLY.
On .the non of Mr. Anstalt:4*r, 'balloon.
resolved itself into a Committee of Supply.
After
.11 short discussion, in which Mr. flume,
Mi. Arbuthnot, Sir J. Newport. Mr. Bering, Mr..
Groullmtii, Sir 11. Parnell, Mr, Huskisson, Mr.
Merril°, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
took part, the Committee resolved voted that
1,200,000/. should be granted to his Majesty for
military extraordirinries.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT then proposed, that a. sum
not exceeding 300,0001. be granted to Isis Majesty
for defraying such expeoses of a civil ustnrevis de,
not form part of tha milina,ry,cherges on the Civil
List fur Or 'car nip.
Sir Prassiu.t. laid a few• words.