The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-25 00:00:00

2supniat parliament.
HOUSE. OF OF Lows.

STATE Or ttss it EFAWNLEY
for a Return °lshii aseaber of 7s gun ships and frigates fit
for I
service, wilhaws et the same classes underrepair. The object
of the Noble 11111lwas r meat ein the efficient force in commis-
won.—The slum wee Ordered.
'Me Margie dif LANSDOWN presented a Petition from a
number otparemenelised for contempt of Court, praying for a
Bill to afford them genii The Petition was read, and ordered
se lie en the table.
Several Members hest theCemenoss brought up the 5.000.0001.
Illacheques Bills Bin, bad dorm private Dille, which were read
the first time.
Faii.vas ter est NEGOCIATIOW WITH rite QUEEN.—
The Saff of LIVERPOOL said, be presented to the House. on
a former wank" hi his Majesty's command, certain papers,
which the Hesse sleeved se React Committee. Since that
prooedill. he bad _sussed it his duty to move the postpone •
imam el ***angel
at Omemileen That motion wit founded
on a hope, dtat‘sateuton mmi emplenatian might lead to a result
which wadi ream mentedbilp in the Ceennsittee unnecessary.
It is with segpet,w mkt the Noble Earl, •• I now state to the
House, that she dismiss mad explanations have not led to a
result which was beeped fee by the HOWSE, and expected by myselt,
during two or three ;Ws. CoailWring the state in which the
business now stands, 1 lbsi 1 should not discharge the duty I owe
to this House, and she Tablice it, in conjunction with his
Majesty's servants, I bed net advised his Majesty to direct that
there be laid before this Henn copies of the papers and commu-
nicatious on the subject. sines the correspondence wok place. I
hold in my hand papers on the
se.bje, which, by his Majesty's
command, I lay liefirea tbe Hou They will be primed forth.
with. and be on the table to-morrow. At the same time. when
I inform the House as to the state of these communications, I
must remind iyour Lordships that the Secret Committee are to
meet to-morrow ; but I should not act consistently in respect of
the proceeding adopted by your Lordships, if I allowed the
Committee to meet before your Lordships had an opportunity of
reading thew papers; I dived= propose that the imams% of the
Secret Committee be adjourned to Friday."
The Order for the meeting to-morrow was consequently dis-
charged. and fixed for Friday.
The Marquis of LA NSIDOWN then asked the Noble Earl
what course he meant to take, and whether the House was to
eepeet any speaific propopoeidon founded on the papers just
praented ?
The Bari of LIVERPOOL observed that all he had to do was
to lay the papers before the House, by command of his :Majesty,
and having- delivered the papers, he left them to the consider-
ation of the House.
bal GREY considered this a most extraordinary proceeding.
Re was-desired, of asking for explanation of the Noble Earl.—
" W bat I want se know," said Earl Grey, •• is, what is the
object in laying those papers before the House. Whether any
proceeding with respect se the perm bid before the Howe was
catenary at nee, it was she ditty et his ld's lidiaimers to
state the nemmity, but in tide innate the Maimws appeared to
shrink M meenmakilhiy, arm* ken Peellement and the
crown."
The Earl d Ilemewity the preesedingado been the
House. It amid net be gummed, in aam width bed an
cadent te piss =ie Majesty's advises could witYiald
the mos hos
Coed HOLLAND dm Noble Zed asemeimally brought
tw:wileas bill WARM the peplos emitting was no desire to
the coarats. IMO= rassally pistol ea what the
detest Cemelessea ems to de, but bon dos Negeneibility was
Rohm ed. 'they would net my what seal be done. There was
only diegaisiss to throw she reapenalbliky on Paellunent.
Leed.DACRE then moved tube thin of the said papers be

natl.
Lead ROLLE objected to reedit[ die papers, there being a
amiss hs arbournment before die House.
Alto some diacus.ion on the point of order, the heads or titles
of the pipers were reed. They appeared to be communicatioes
which passed between the (him. Mr. Brougham, and his
Majesty's Ministers, from the ph of June to this day, with pro-
tocol: ofeonferenoes held in St. James's Square.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then
ientut the question et
adjournment, end the House was adiou
TUESDAY. JIJNIC 10.
Lord AUCKLAND moved, that the Insolvent Debtors'
BM be printed, and gave notice, that he should move the
second reading wheat the prints were on the table.
The Loan Bitt was read a second time, and Lord Liver.
pool gave notice of his lutention to move the third seadiug
to-morrow.
Earl GROVENOR made some remarks hostile to the
additional military force at present kept up, and con-
sidered It inconsistent with the spirit of economy.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, his Majesty's ser-
vants had acted in this instance, as in all others' with
strict adherence to the recommendation contained hi the
Speech from the Throne
Earl GRO3VENOR was not satisfied with the expla
nation of the Noble Earl, and gave notice of a motion
for the redactiou of the aforesaid additional force to.
morrow.
The Horse went into Committee on the Aliens soil
Denisen's Bill, in which the Earl of LAUDILRDALE lOtoVrii
to limit the: duration of the Bill to one year instead of
two. The motion was negatived wittiont a division.
The Hal then passed through a Committee.
Mr. Brogdes and others tram the Commons brought
lip the Bill to regulate the Court of Exchequer in Ireland,
the Watch and Ward Bill, which were read the first time.
The House adjourned.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21.
The Aliens and Denizens' Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The Loan Bill was read a third time.
REDUCTION tN TUE Aaiay.—Earl GROSVENOR rose
on the third reading of the Mutiny Rill, to move, pursuant to
notice, for the reduction of the additional military tutee.—The
Noble Earl said, he considered the inhabitants ot the country
attached to the Constitution, and likely to be 'lamed by the ap-
pearance of a standing army. There were nearly 100 barracks to
different parts of the country. The barrack system was objec-
tionable. The increase of barracks was nets Toned by reports in
various parts that Radicals were to be found in the neighboue hood,
and wherever such a report was found to prevail troops were
moved to the spot and barracks erected for their reception. The
Noble Earl, =tiff all the cirCUinstauices proposed a reduction of
11,000 from 94,000 provided for by the Bill. He accordingly
moved to make the said reduction.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he was happy to state, the
dissatisfaction to which the Noble Earl alluded had subsided in
many pare of the kingdom, and he thought the Noble Earl
would have shown more prudence if he had abstained from saying
one word on the subject. If the reduction proposed was Olitalo
sary for the peace and welfare of the counrzy.koslistdd
agree soh ; but it was the opinion of every wti•lttgtrfMd 111114
at the end of last year, and the beginning of 'kik deal dio in.
creased force was indispensable for the preserved* of dos peace
of the country. That being admitted, he shook. not suffer any
object the Noble Earl might have to turn him flan the adoption

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