The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-08 00:00:00

P, I

•
•
.the prnerraing hvfore .o.ond bey..tin4 nisto. tie 'snit-
pused„ that therOmild else charactsv, of peat ac-
gest •' in which sitantiviii,", said the Bight Bum
ryv n, "so help me God, 1 ai Loeser place myself!" Thy
question sesulvisi itself into this, whelk's- they slionld exy.
mine the papers to au uproot a Stir( i Committee, whiciii-ver
of ant should lie resolved 00, they were
grrsll mis-
taken abe, Mn:iced that the (kitten would out have the
&Mat opportunity afforded her of expla oat ion, of ceatoluisig
:midget's)! all the evid. hire which 11'113111 he exhihtteil api:tot
her to the liostum, mot of defence. Ned to the wish
thivt the iwileiry sboutil out go on at all, Intl this, that the
Wyatt amok" come out of it, hawing twee eastern' on,
niampl.uii over ail aectualitrea. Never in any peblir situ.
diem se private capacity bad he experiiwicail a theculty
lir to That by rebid* be bad been wpm emeil is the comsr of
this Stampedes. He should rallies have been in any part .1
Abe world than obliged to perry.' as the part impoaril on him.
To her Majesty he felt, sad he Incited -11014 ever feel
arif bound by the ties of gratitude and dtaclitnent. His
fading*, his wishes, he might lay his affectiom, were on her
side ; loot,uottritl.staadisig, be did nut tine's aril the fullest
cousideituion, sod upon cuissultusg with his friends, that he
abswild.loive discharged thedaty he owed to Lis King and the
office be held, if be had obeyed these private freliugs, and
led frum meeting the task. He knew that be maid int
hove declined it without leading to an inference unfittrour.
able to the opposite side, isaniely, that there was something
of severity or mjustice in the course pursued. Rid he saw
mole% If be had avert feelis.gs of woodier kind prevailing
coolideratiou on earth could bare indoeird him to
take a past in having them gratified. Till two days
ago lie had every hope of avertioc the painful sacrifice Or
private feeling lie had lieen murales', to mike. The
Hou. auJ Lcaliwd M. miser who kid cha•g;rl them will.
eeglog as they haul dime iu the affair, from a wish to rrt.iin
their places, hoe w the dome nut to be b rte.—jfear
If by any esti-Ace of an Wei vides' so insignificant as
self, the pniafist necessity forced upon Ministers could
have hens avoided, he would most willingly .save retired We
imist• bumble situation. But they had been (beep.
pointed iu their b.•pes, all their purposes had been frus.
mid the rid) dashed flora their lips. There was theu
hut our course before them. For himself, having now dis-
charger' lila duly to his Sovereign, and Ilse situation in
bell be sac pieced, lie should abstain, se much as possible,
from all futuie nitre Terence with the reseal question.
Mr. BaouGtt situ), that that proposition which
the Right HI table Getitlcsnan had deacribed
as one of in ()found secresyr had, been nook, before
15 Ministers. lie :isLett, then. what chance way there
of its remaining involved in such mystery ? Ink
thought that the notice taken of the aitempted ac-
cominodatiost WOOuncawhd and unfair. lie appealed
so his Hon. and bathed Friends, the Attorney and
Sailieitne.General, and to the Chief Justice of Ches-
ter, whether its a Court of low the Judges did not
intimidate, at once stop any attempt by agents, counsel, or
parties, i my nix word of evasprusaise, which bad failed,
ine' been left imperfect sod isseumplete. He therefore as-
ses sot, away on his Isoneur, that though *bat the Right

lion. Geatientan tree! said of the negotiation was quite cot-
:coo, yet lbw ihe (lutes had at the time so more knowledge
of it, mu) was via bide committed by it as the child •ahure.
Bet be pledged himself, it order to set Ibis isausactinsiu
its trot fusitiog, tu produce, us Ilse conclusion of the inves-
tigation, the origioal of tier regueiation. And if it would
mot phew appear That it was perfectly eonsistent in him whip
'hail (staged io • treaty concerning it, to reject the last
overtores he reser desired no kilt, Credit from the Honer fat
smoother assertion. The Sight Hoes. Gent kunatt load suddenly
placed him in • situation Trine whieh he could not extricatte
himself with-tut implies-tin others, mod on which he could
not speak out till theme proceedings were termite:eh el. The
Hun and Learned Gentleman then Insisted MO he had not
gone to the C'oottueut tot the commlitoon of Lord Lire-
pool, but as the agent of the Queen: that tbero was a ma.
terial variance between the original proposition tiod that
ei.mmonit wed through Lord Hotchinslin ,• and that he had
civets no armistice of 'supporting even the former, in sop.
„, puff of which he quip:, el the fulls* in.: sentence from a letter
t.• lard Liverpool, written the very day of his leaving
lasso I by sett means pleelee myself not to advise her
fit•jeiity immediately to come home after hearing hum her
tier case."

r. I ERN EY said, that the only eoinfort be had
' on. the present occasion woo, that he had been en-
gaged in noire of the peens:notions, because !toy all
iseelooll to here brought the parties concerned into a
most piteous Wight.--1„1 laugh )—Rot if there weir
au other reason,' for Ito saylog a few words on the
...event veer than the speech of the Right
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), he was sure that
that would justify hies in no doing, because from
tfot it seemed that he, without ally ititetiliou what-
tier, or way negociation—(A Mhela)—was Ilse cause of
ell the mischief whirls was so feelingly deplored. And
this was because he had Leen the author of s glom in
the Act of 1814 he referrrid to. He admitted that he
recornmenihd that provision. Ile thought that her
ltisjisity should be enabled to discharge the function of a
tiptoe of Wales, and to have a small Court of her ow•.
if Vass proposed with Mat view to give bee 50,000/. s year;
but hie (Mr. Time") had considered it too large a rum, and
itifurtmed Mr. Whitbread, that if it were messed he should
uplAtise it. le curio quince or which a Mewing, was ,'rut
ter Oil House, which caused the grant to be rsilucell to
ifialtAvo thousand pounds. Bot there was not a crud
of cuing abroad in the cominuoiraiion ; and the moment he
b-ardof that inientiou, he &eland that hr hart been cheat.
rd into a vole of 33,0001. a year, un the understanding and
le-lief that it use to be spent in this country —(Hear,
boo )—But it was now said that abroad was the proper
pace fur her, and that at home she would he made the ie.
•,, omen' for advancing political purposes. But could not the
,A.ght Hun Gentleman bring to hi:, tecolleetion soy one of
hi• colleagues who bad made use of his confidence with that
iy',:striuns Postwar, lint indeed for political but personal
pours'—(Heir, hear.)—Notbiug was more true then
'test, never bad any thing been empluyed more dexterously
to promote the priVate iota rests and advancement of tine
I,a,,ierl person, whom the flight Hun. Gentleman could nut.
ir4stalte, that. his fas oar with her Majesty, maid office of ow.
• between her and the King.—(Thar, hear.)—(Hen
the baffle of Mr Ihreeval vas meutiontd by, we believe,
Mr. Cunning.)—Mr. Prier vsl! no, unfortunately lie could
not consult with bim, lint he believed dire wog another
whom be might (timid', and he mieht intom him (Mr.
Tierney) in the mu. 'sing if he were in error conc., nine the
Learned Lord in goestios —(hiear, ker./rear )--He should
only weaken the force of the very able speeds of his
Hustuivralile :Ltd Lrasn.d riend by attempting to
,low it; be should, therefose" merely caw.* Inv sincere
burr, that the innocence of her Majesty would be cum-
pletely established by the investigative. The filini•ters of
the Crewe would awl heroine the acreages of her Majesty. as
they declared ; but if that w,ie nut et foe Ministers, haw
war it fit fur a Corrugate of Vie Howse 'lltar !Anthem
brought down certain intros, and desired to have Geettemen
of the House to tell what wall to be doge with them. Did
ever soy one hear of sob a proposition host Ministers
A constant system of iedienity had been punted by the Gs-
VCrlllntlll toward. die floe.' (sum the year 11111.—(flemtr.1
Anger)—A psyer Irsd heinschriiiittd un the arkitowledgewel
of thesopelves, coniairoug a propositiou that she should re-
, nuance all her rights, except that of •ppuiriling two Law
Baal extraordinary reversatiou, sod which re.
minded one of the lines—
. 4 When nothing'4 left for our Meow
We build a enseuxiee."
(A los#l.)—He mss Cllll6llellt that our of gie beef
Slums which could happen. to the cutout, y, asid which
best lead to cuncibation slid peace, and swot cuirtrilsole to
the Immo suit Openly of the Listen. was the removal of
the per rot Minister., few he did not Are how au seticable
j wee•riaeitto reold.ever ine carried un between ,the King and
• • iMlatew Ins mesas of .seers moguls. He would, have the
• . PIM Mitered to sCanneliftee et the whole House. The
Ur saw, likely to be made to this Was, that some
~. 4 fitig.Papers read nOglit, he *alit for pubOstion; that
• iitemstwessiraee could easily be violated by earrylag as
Moe .iejoity with closed doers, and afterwards sitpargieg