The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

Portsmouth Election
lira! Markham• the

- .
ration,
be rr-d•
wit heart
stitutional grounds.
The LORD CHANCELLOR never rose to discharges more
painful duty. He considered every person innocent till found
guilty. He would not go to his grave without asserting. to the
last moment. that the be of that principle belonged to every
individual, high or low. He supported the motion for a Secret
Committee. believing that mode of proceeding best calculated to
pentectinnocence, if innocence was to be protected. The Noble
and Learned Lord gave an opinion upon the statute of Edward
the Third, which agreed strictly with the statement male by the
Earl of Liverpool. No spiritual court had jurisdiction in a caw
where the adulterer is a foreigner. and the act committed out of
the realm.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained.
Lord DONOUGH MORE supported the motion. The Noble
Lord said he differed in opinion upon this question from the
Noble Lords whose views ibe had long supported.
The Motion was ultimately agreed to, after which the House
adjourned.
TIitIH,TIAV. JUN 6 8.
Tits Qugeg.—Lord KENYON adverted to the pro.
cerduig adopted by the House yesterday, which %Mil'
firmd the appointment uI a Committee to examine
docuements relating to the conduct ut her Majesty. Asthe it
was known coneiliatory sop allures might take place, At
would nut be right to enter into the du its of, the.Coin-
miner until all hope of aceutimoutlati .... woes al cod. The:
Noble Lord concluded.a missing, that tfte ballot for me
Committee, which stood tot thus day, might be postp !ti
to Monday.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the House might Solon
she Committee. and decide whether the Ntemb«ts.holud
meet before Tuesday next. The Noble Earl etw.ttlered
that the most proper course of proceeding. and in the
Intervale should any favourable circumstance occur, the
Hussite might avail themselves of it.
After a debate of I mestderoblr length. the question was
pal on the Noble Hartm's Motion, and the Horror divided.
The members were :
For Lord Kenyusu's Motion lO9
Agaiost It

•
Majority for the Ballot
The house then proceeded to ballot, rust the Earl of
Shaftesbury reported lb., the follow iag Peers had been
chows to form the Cbarmitte. :
The Archbishop oftanterbury, The FArl of Liverpool.
The Lord Chancellor. l'he Earl of Danoughtnoce,
The Lord President (Earl of The Duke of llostitixt,
Harrowbyy, Viscount
Lord Beauchamp. •Tbe Biting of b
London.
The Duke of Northumberland, Lord Braosikale,
The Marquis of Lansdowne. E
'llia Marquis of Buckingham,. The EanT.auderdale.
Fifteen in number.
ON the Moline of the Earl of LIVERPOOL the above
Cosnutlitee were ordered to sit ors Tuesday at two o'clock

lamas'. JUNE 9.
Tb. Thstatiesse Thawing:lt Bill. the Transfer of Grants. and
dollish Tempo lionweryll, were brought up from the Coal.
- and mei Ilia first time.
• •Ble. Lash. Bets the Board of Trade, presented an scooting of
the felinity. of Timber imported from the Baltic within given
dailes.--- Laid ea dm table.
llearegAges Ave.—Lord HOLLAND roes W give
nothmel Weimer*. te present to the Hews. ow Monday next,
a INN ee vowed the Am oldie ISM ef Gem, the Third, wow
Omni, wiled than,* Mania. Act. It would be Weide!s
he wok in giving medal, to Murtha memos en which his Lewd.
shies obsuM indigos the House ee adept the propel ingssure.
but the House would perhaps allow hen m state hie mown for
the Wooden of se wily a day ai illusion tse the con ideation of
Warraa iirabies‘ His Lordship lied dawn that early day
beim% Mdependent of sway feetille ressew ow which the All
esobt to bet Z:ohout We Sontoti Book, it might be Fog-
e*, that the of del Aft had strong busting upon the
unfortneeti in the Royal Warnily. Tb. discussion
might sti to the House memo practind expedient, divided ef
a penal .sem'. which their Logield might mewl se. Hemp
ends remedy could be found it would orpoessde the
rday of the Cominitise en Tuaday. because. is the view
ill of the 'objets, sash a measure as he had as intnednes
would be sae tu relieve both the Illustrious Personages. from the
paiahl tommint both were pieced under, and do so without injury
or diopersoposnent to thi honour of either party.— Thinking that
welt a rent *gin arise out of a repeal of the Act to which he
oboes slinded,_it wee his inuindos next Monday to introduce the
'erabiseti but Keay Meg ohm* occur between the present and
Pdooday to prevent dm ageowlia. he should consider it proper to
pompom the asidandon en such en important matter to a
laser period. He Mk disposed to bring it halo. c the House
because it might big pesdi:etive of some good. The Noble Barbs
added. that be beteen the subject without previous aortirms.
malign whh any owe. and above all, he did not bring it forward
by the morales d any person er.u) could be supposed to be di.
reedy en minden, hostnismd by die Royal Parties, or of persons
wbo-bad des bower a • leo tfias confidence. He should not
then awe, he mid, es weliderarien Of the law as affecting the
present state of thisewestry. bet sit down, repeating the notice of
ins lineation today k Mists WS House on Monday.
Tate Lords then adjourned.
• .
. HOUSE OF 'COMMONS.
• • ostispair. attaZ i.
Mr. COKE presented a Petition from William Cobbett, of
Beaky, similar to that in the Hope of Lords.—Petition ordered
to he printed.
Sir F.. K NATCH BULL presented the Report of the Galway
(town) Election Committee, which set forth, that Mr. Pounder.
Ait4t was duly elected. and that the retina: against the return
was not, frivolous and vexatiuus.—Report brought up, and or.
uelat to lie on the table.
Mr. James. the nem Member for Carlisle, took the oaths and
all beat.
*The Southwark Acts Amendment Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be am iiiii trod.
Mr. WLSTKIthI presented a Petition from Magistrates. 80.
of Essex. against the Colchester Sauteing Bills, praying to be
heard h Coun,el.
A Rill was brought in for the better Paving and Lighting of
Wiry hi. Kiiiitund**.
Air. DU GDAI.I.: presented a Petition horn the Chamber of
Commerce. Birmingham. complaining of the Restrictions on
I ; praying that there might he no increase of tire Keane-
Jon. on the Importation of Cure, and that a Committee might
•• A. iminual to revise the Commercial Reatrictions.—Ordered to
...• ••r.nteil.
Alr. TYKES presented a Petition from Freeholders in the
,21kbouf000d Ut Hull, playing for Rerun°. It was carnal
iteorm which they dtairtd certainly, but they thought their case
inented consideration.—lteed„ end ordered to be printed.

was as represented
by Sir G. Cockburn; but
frivolous and vexatious.
Lord STANLEY asktml. to remove alarms in Lancashire.
whether it was ititoult.4 to impose any fresh duty on the hit-
poriation of Cotton Wool.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that
there was no sues intention. The only changes were those of
last year, respecting the ad valorem duty.
FOREIGN TRaD6.—Mr. BARING moved. that a Select
Committee be appointed to inquite into the means of extending
the Foreign Commerce of the country, and to report their opi-
nions and observations thereupon.—Agrmd to. and the several
Petitions were referred to the Omnibus.
GRAIRPOUND 81LL...-1.001 J. RUSSEI.I... in moving that
the Grampound Daranchisement Bill be taitintittod, observed.
that he had no further remark's. tbr general merits of the Bill.
. Mr. SMITH supported the 818 ai a sore sal expedient mea-
sure. and .as calculated to deprive erotdd-be patriots of their
means of complaint. The noble mom of the Bill was molded
to die thanks of the country for suppose* ha boo interests
Scrjeant ONSLOW highlnclopiimmloy timid' to dirtiansbise
Gnunpound—he meant isemont is the entire sew lithe.
wool, (hear I) not any vntension to the oeighbouriushombeds.
(Hear. hear.) Corny/al.. by its Boroughs. hod already solibiant
influence; and lie desired to see Grampound effi6ently and ra-
dically" disfranchised.-.(A laugh and cheers.).
Hill ordered to be committed.
The Speaker.—•• Are there any instructions
,to the
mines?"
Mr. D. GILBERT said, he could not vindicate the :Lott of ,
Grainpoond he would not—but he objected to the m the
proposed disfnutchisentent,.becouse it must inevitably berm
precedent. (Cheers.) It was meant as a measure otlearlitt-
mentary Relbrin, and its tendency was to make the Ass•inbli
more oeinocratic than it was at present. lie continued with
moving an instruction to the Committee to extend the right of •
voting to Freeholders in Potidre and Piedre. and to retain the
Mayor of Grampound as 'twining Officer. flocs
. The CH ANCIA.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER suggested the
propriety of adjourning the debate till to-morrow. there being
business of more pressing importance.
Mr. LAM ErroN had to propose an amendment .and be could
not consent, without some public grounds. to put off his im-
portant motion of Parliamentary Reform. Ile heard that a
Cabinet Council was to be called. owing to the embarkation of
her Majesty from Calais. (Cheers.) The Ministers and the
King might be in trouble—but why was the House to adjourn
important matters? (Cheers.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not be
expected to make communication of a secret nature. (A laugh.)
There was not often any objection to grant indulgence ohs similar
nature. He added. he should bring forward the Budget on
Wednesday se'rutight. On Monday this Bill could be fully
discussed.
Adjournment to Monday agreed to, and several other orders
afterwards postponed.
The n owning orders were read.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Insolvent
Debtors Bill, and an extended conversation took place oo the
=up of several of the blanks, ponisularly whether diem
be " one" or •• three" Commissioners.
Mr. DENMAN objected to the inmates of the number.
The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Adjourned.
!GROGAN, JUNE 6.
.Al abont balf-`tut one o'clock the Speaker rime down
to the House. He appeoied its the official gilt-edged
robes. There were not many !Reuthers present. •
At two o'clock Sir T. Tyrulsitt, the Usher of the Black
Rod, sionimoned the House to attend in the House of Peen.,
to hear his Majesty give the royal assent to certalu
(See Lards.)
The House then adjourned fill half-past three o'clock,
when the House re-assembled.
MARRIAGIC AcT.—Mr. W. SMITH presented Petitions
from Protestant Disseuteis of Norwich, praying to be ret-
rieved from stiadry provisions of the Marriage Act.—
Ordered to he, rioted. The Hon. Member chew gave
notice, that on Fiiday next be should move fur leave la
bring in a Hill on the subject, similar to the motion which
he had formerly made.
MESS tOE FROM THQE KING RESPECTING TIIE
UEEN.
Lord CASTLEREAGH appeared at the bar and stated
that be had a Message hum the King. His Lordship
brought ii up, and presented it to the Speaker, who read
it.(As the winding of it was similar to that ptesenied
iu
tbs. Laid*, it is unnrcrssrry to repeat it here.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Message haring been
read, moved, in pinsurace 4.f the practice in such
cases, that au Address be preseuted to the King, thanking
Mut lot Its asst gracious Message He at the same time
*wird to give notice, that to morrow he should move,
that the Papers be releri ell to a Secret Cu • tee.
Mr. BENNErf (M. P. for Siireosbut)) rote. as the
question fur the Address was being put, and said, that as
be saw no one about hum disposed to pursue a similar line
of conduct. lie wished to ascertain whether the letter,
put putting to be written by Load Hutchinson, a ere a gc-
utti tt e document ? Whether, i.s fart, Lord Hittcliiisson
had, with the cognisance and approbation us the King
hurl his Ministers, omitted to bar Mitje-ty propositions to
,lstdown the rights of Queen; and wiwilwr tue bribe of
,0001,a your had bees (retied tier to to quiesce iu torch
sdisoduainent of her rights I He wislted to know nliesher
Obese things were facts? Hardy us the Ministers a ere, and
after they had, us they had been told by a Right Doti.
Gentlemati, jeweller' the Q.C1:11 or betrayed the King ; even
alter their warily rauduct, be %timid out believe 6urh shoe-
mule to be foituiled to truth, till be heard t two resisted. Till
be record it from themselves, be otiold rut believe it possible
tort tin Esiglimi Minister, ammo. tlw roost-so at l'ariiiiiratai.
let it be remenowcii, (Loud cries of hie..r !) could chalk of
mukuig ProPontions to the Quoro to disest tursrlf of her
ncliia and titles, at the saute fume Ailing her the bribe of
50,0001. a years if compliance acts toe r. suit ( Hear. hear.)
Ailli 1,. s how aas suds it min. without the council of Pau'
111 sit id. red ? Why. to wit who was declared to be not
~„1) unworthy of oviritig aloe Crown, but of setting foot on
t.ii.listi i..tound. As an hottest moo he devoted it out dui).
put Ilwae "wallah s to the Noble Lord. lie revered the
abinascity ri specie/ ilk. Clouts—Out be rl.tiald bale
ettwow ted manta trrnetwrotni to the iiiterevti of the Cloo
nod People. hit/ lie sins pr, freed lbtse risqiiii ies respecting
ioueertloiv. that acre volculaileal 10 deeply aural, i 1 not vi
i• lbe hoppowas Mlle Culinary and Ibe
in- hum tot wen ass) „sirstb,•lll
I
...s ttttt mid Inert:fore hr dud vterpril for a a rd.
Acre t• use at at. Meld* liar I Thai on. his quest logs. Rad
to t.uoarrs venture/ to make web otte.s i had they
ventured to propose to the Queen to lay down bar rights i—
(lmmense cheering.)

THE NATIONAL REtISTER..
paasictiy o( Jugiciof lucieoedinfp and this course Petitions were presented tram she ports Leads/ and Liver.
was the beg mode of brie
thesulvect under the con- Ting 'let DO 040 Dre •more favourable to foreigners
%af l'arliatkein. • N nu Trainmen cespectft the dndes, stc. on colonial timber.
noLLAND OpOlted the rre
.111 t. 'lt was un and ordeirtisoArited.
•
bite wfilkl
pi eh riblicl'elt OKI'. iota' CL4V , airport of the Portsmouth Election
thactite odious ing of a secret cumuli chouig Committee. con e edam of Admiral klarkham. the
tred. The pub lc had too mica reason to be disgusted Committee deciding that the right of Election was as represented
era Committees. He objected to the proceeding on con- by Admiral NI., sad not as set forth by Sir G. Cockburn; but
that the Petitini! of Sir G. C. was not frivolous and vexatious.

-

Lord CASTLEREAGH rose amidst doer of hear 1 'He
said IteMoi ofteu had 'secrtion to admire she temper of t)w
lion. blember,lno oever had Ise observed so injuilierout•Sta
eassibithas as met o bids they bud jest brhlld, 011 a tiseitiou
too ist rbe Marisa-la moment, affective pease* the tAihquiJlity
of the.eassidr. In tenderness to 'tee Hose.' Memlier..how••
ever, and to afford him an oppostentij b:iog better. pre.
pared to discuses so unison:int a suldect, hr should th cline
giving any cower sit toe ;Helmut moment. Broagb
who had not beets its the home Wow, here entered. Mr.
Denman was in his seat.] fits Lordship observed, that a
mottled of such great insportaiwe ought to be treated dif-
ereutly ; indeed oil mast uitimportaist mutters. even on giving
notice respecting siTissispidie Bill, a 10110141' course would slut
be, pursued.
blr. ott.:Evy observed, that he had come down to the
Ildinie with the "ideation of 10004 for the correspondence
thM hod takeu place. As yet it appeared that the Qiidit's
only rime was that of seitine foot its England. Let them
retailed w hum /be; proceedings were twine *dotard ?
The a ife of the King..asod'ibe mother a the Princess Char-
lotte; and ifthe •Psiacedi Chau lime were stow would
they i.,014411.4 Ivry should have heard of t hi. quest ice ? (Hear.)
Sir R. WILSON spoke of she conduct of Ilse Ministers
Ontralgeosasly neglectful of the Queen. They made. uu
isrovlsiou„no arrisegenteats fur her Majesty; and she was
indebted to an hottest mail fur a house in the metropolis.
(Cheers.)—Was this as it ought to be?
Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that the Queen had
been condemned by the Ministers; they had psejudiced
her io the 'muds ut the counity. The Older tat Comical
fur isegittiug the Queen's name in the Liturgy 0011 flaw
bispropir,aiid in Scotiabif It was mere waste paper. He
trusted that the Quern would have the settle allowance
that was extended to the 'guiltiest or the poorest prison.
Mr.. DENMAN (the Quern's Solicits's General) said he
would suit trust his feeling:- to go into any emended re-
marks, otherwise they might assume s 1111 l ewhat of Ilse
ardept character of those of the Hon. Friend near hint
(Mr. Bentsen)—an ardency of feeling, however, sisal he
deemed more enviable thou itio calmness, the boldness,
and the coolness wails which. question so rolled alarming
ernmerrences had been opened to the HOlisse by a Minis-
ter -tit the Crown. Where the accusativa was to be
founded ow papers, Not on the evidesece of witnesses
schist/W.- and where it was withdrawn front the ordinary •
Wisps& of the cossstry—(eheess)—hr Irnsted he might
ask. toe the pad of her Majesty, what measures were to
be pnrsaed is promotion of this awlisi subject ?—(Hear,
hear.) He was unatsthorised by the Queen to pot any
smelt (potation ; as a Member of that House, he devoted it
tight to male such istquiry.—(Cheers.)—No answer.—.
After which there -were loud cries of Hear I hear I from
the Opposition Kent-hes.
Mr. BROUGHAM (the Qneen's Attorney General),
after some time had elapsed, and as the question um
bring pest from She Chair, ruse. He said, as the Queen
had unhappily take« that resolution on which she had
acted..untiappily, he meant slot on rectum( of her Ma-
jesty individually, bat for the Pailiament ated the comas-,
—silence on his part was aro Imajer rendered necessary.
His lips were now nusraled, and We time was come when
all men's minds must be made up. Hr therefore dressed
it right to give this warning, that the Government would
be expected not only to have a strong case, but to be
repaired clearly and satisfactorily to convince the hour
and Use Country that the Ministers had no longer the op-
portunity of postponing or suppressing Hsi, question.
Addles. to the Russ agreed to, and the Papers ordered,
to remain in the custody of tlse Clerk.
Mr. LAMBTON, its consequence of what had just
passed, postpuued his sandlots respecting Reform. till
June
Ou the report of theCominfltee uf Supply being [Nought
tip,
Mr. GORDON observed, that he was astuaislied to see
114,0001. meistitsurd to be appropriated to the buildisig of
barracks.
Mr. CALCRAFT said, this was one point to which hr
bad intruded to advert. Barracks were to be built where
there were emir before ; even in the very centre of the
11400 11 I indeed there was every where such as. appearance
of military, as ought not to be 10`Cll its a country which
Balled Breit Iree.—(Hear.)
The Report was agreed to.—The remaining Orders
having been disposed uf, Ilse House adjoin lied.
114111/1111.11DAIr. ILNIE 7.
Mr. 'LEE KECK presented the Report of the Borough-
bridge Election Cuisituittee, which decided that Mr.
Slimmer and Mr. las *sem had beau unduly returned, and
that Mr. Money and Mr..Davrkius ought to have been
returned.
MasCHlMEit.—Sir F. itumuErr postponed front to-
morrusa till the 111.1 itistaili, the 111011011 respecting the
pioci•edings at hlancliester oil the Rids August last.
Mtseasie WHIM THIC QUELN.—MI. BROUGHAM. the
Queries Amstar) General, appeared with a message from
her Majesty, which he read, mid whicli was to the Wl-
limbo; 4 lists 1—
" That her Majesty footed it necessary to inform the
House of Cm/ mms, that she had milliard to ibis country
fig tuff,srgoirlier of certain machinations against ber pearl.
mill 1 444444 use, retried oat by recut emissaries abroad, and
which hail recessity appeared to Ise sanctioned • by the
collided of Illr fliovel 1111 l east at home; as well as to vin-
dicate those rights which bad devolved upon her thrtoigh
tier death of his late revised Majesty. That it vies this
day rain sly fourteen years since the tirst charge agai ust
her charades had bees, brought, and f a Inch, atlas
the fullest oat dis sealant, it Isalll Pottle hirtb useiunied
That as lung as lits late Majesty lived Ay had tested we-
rilre loafirr Ina hialrisial essiarifun, front the attempts of
her eistaiiiel. But that slow that lie was 110 11108 r. sheer
attempts hail 04491 101611.4 iellegOrd that every Hung small
beet' 'bur oss the pats of shte GuariliMeal to cause a tar:.
judice against lies ; and that to her astonishnseist slot
'domed that it wit. tine proposed to institute a secret
Inenisittuo ilsin hurt c 1111 l 10E1', oil the sit eolith of dora-
usrwts is.' 41 anal pe 'paled by list ad,,,taste,. That
stir emitted noshing time than a foil, an open, and pub-
lic inveatigetion 1010 tier conduct ; but hoped 'he Waillsl
her dewed what is aboard the meanest oohs Waal to
the
aisnessia 11141 naafi. be 1114..141Cril mama.' her. Thal in
the 14er of bar *Jeri rigu, the e say, tool the world,
stir p eltfatts nige.lll6l the formalism ui asay such Svcs el
il• ass.l,lluNls to lilt I.l* • ml Ifiv r 0014.11)
10 all j 51.114, .411(1 rgnuy. slant, 1151411), 1.111• idled out the
i 'testily ui Hi,mor ill C.•iessi 1111 l 141 pilau el her
t.e 4011) ails top. a 1114 h, it 1111 l the shape in which it COMM,
/4 kr hatd cirri any et4auis let teat."
The House was crow de d tJ excess.

The reading of the message was heard with profound
siliince; the passage In which her Majesty &manilla di
open and public 'minim, was received with cheers Isom
all OOP of,
Thattno's hlnsaAnc—Upon the motion of Lord Can
hi. Majesty's message, relative to the Queen,
was taken into consideration.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that in rising to call the
attention of the House to his Majesty's message, he had
to aspire the House that lie keenly felt the extreme deli-
cacy of this most painful of public qttesituns, and that
methane could Isaveisislimed ministers to IN ilig it forward,
nntil all their effutts to render a discussion unnecessary
proved unavailing: It was to be pres 1111 l ed, that the
Queen's eddies* was advised by lieriM.ijasty's Counsel,
and that her Majesty epprehended that the charge would
oe unsupported by evidence, and decides' upon by a
Secret' Tribunal. Thin Committee, if it should be ap-
pointed, could not be charged with the consideration of '
the question, mite Mule than a Grand Jury was charged
with the decision of the cases gut • led to it.—(Hear I j
and a laugh.) It the interests of the Quern were to be
considered its the Committer, he should certainly reissue.-
mem' the 11111444.111• C of her Majesty's Astorney and Solid-
tor General; but as the Cetionitace could have nothing to
do with that queistiosi, it was miviseable to exclude them;
fur if there appeared grounds of 'eliarge, those gentlemen
would feel theonsOlires in An awkward condition, sty being
obliged to' net as agents oilier Majesty and members of
the Con tttt istre,. in which. they were hound to act con-
seietitionsly. He Vigiettesi sinseh that criminal notelet.,
Which led her Majesty to au appeal to, the lower orders of
the people, hut he acquitted her Majesty's legal advisers
of that serious charge. At the sante time he could nut
but 'applaud the conduct of her Majesty, if conscious of
innocence she ciente over to this comitYy to prove thief
innocence.—(Hear I hear.) If she hail listened to weak
and snischiesuoss advisers—if she had been approached
by persons who were incompetent to advise, had pre.
named upon such opportunity, lie trusted her Majesty.
would be awakened to a sense of what was due to her
station.—(Cheers.) He concluded with moving, that the
papers be referied to a Secret Cu • tee.
Air. BROUGHAM then ruse. The Noble Lord himself
had not risen wills more pain thou he did, but he could
only feel satisfaction that the hour had arrived whets ibis
qiiestion could be fully and fairly met. He was aware of
toe importance of the question. He was anxious that
the honour, the dignity, and the popularity of the Crown
should be sustained. Else illustosum Lady whose Cause
he advocated, appealed not to the mobs to which the
Noble Lord bad been pleased to illude. Her Majesty
did this with confidence Land fur sagacity and propriety
of Milli', lie had seldom met-any lady that surpassed her.
And yet, how onoltappily she hall been situated! She had
hero simmered front the salutary domestic cootronl and
comfort, which were the best preservatives of female
proprieties; hit had she enjoyed them, endsied so largely
as was her mind by nature, it would have been must for-
tunate fur the country. It was now left to him to pray
and implore the justice of the. House in vetting out on
the inquiry, which was now unhappily forced upon them.
Above ill, he implored the House to believe her Majesty
innocent, till the contras y should tie proved—(Heart
Before any charge could be preferred, there was much
to sse douse. He treaded thelE would be souse discussion
its that Hosts., even before the Noble Lord had got his
little inquiry up stairs. .The recent circtionstauces east
puhlicationts lie had previously alluded.. Alt Nut bad
passed bad mot his sanction; Inn still moue_ allowance*
ought to be insole fur a female unprotected and almost
I.r:endless, on consiug hi this country, niter an atitence of
six years. It was not surprising that her Majesty should.
have listened to friendly and well meant advice. It cer-
tainly was nut the result of absolute wisdom (a WO);
it was not what he would have advised. It might appear
like making au appe.d.to Use people; bet under the pecu-
liar circuissistasicee of the ease, allowances ought to be
inside fur her Majesty. As to the consparisou between the
Committee and a Grand Jury, there was no analogy. A
Grand Jury was sworn ; it was Impartial anti it was ism.
partially selected. The party impassnelled bad no peen.
liar luterest in the question at issue. A Grated Jury cer
Wilily decided un the ex-parte evidence, but what sort of
evidence was offered here?—(Cries of hear.) Letters sod
papers, wills or without names, he knew not which, for-
warded (roan beyond the Alps, the result of a commiaioei
sent by God knew whims. He was its utter ignorance of
Use contents of the Green Bas; but this lie knew, that
all the evidence was within the wag, except some persons
might be called to prove signatures. They were the
result of a ten months residence at Milan. A Mill of logo
tank nslit leanoug, who had stood particularly high to
the prolessiou to which he belonged, and who had seen
esteemed lay all also knew hits, up to that ill fated hear
is Much he was engaged in tins toisiness, bad procured,
this evidence. This expectant Masses of Clldllerry had
obtaiued the contents ol the bag. 'that iiidividual, who
had so ler forgo, test himself, who had so for lowered him-
self, as to cortege it. inch a transaction, had goose about
prying Into all corners, anti mixing its Use lowesccouver-
-641 ttttt sa, to pick top the stile rod 111411160118 gossip. He had
mixed With bargemen on dot lakes, and tenpin's cm the
rit.cirs•; with she company of ale cedars anti wine set.
'rats; and had taken down the evidence of east off ser-
vants. He had gone to the Impure source 4.f every
pollution; anal by such awaits had :ha steep bag been
tilled. He (Mr. B.) would not say that such base wink
ought not to be preformed; it might be requisite to result
to stilettos' memos to procure silletice s abut such base
wink ought to have been performed by hands*s naturally
luxe and meals.—(heal, hem !). All that the commitiEr
Could du, was, it wall salt', as nothing; but this be drilled.
The Report of a Committee of that House was no fig;n
nutlet 1 and he would nave Gentlensiroi to reflect how tior
would like to have their entitittet smehnly examined, and
made the .stOject of the repos t •e. How would
they like so be examined ,d and shakoes*, sin doeu•
darkly procured ? Wll4ll We, u..t give ur
their catint) good. from such is septet i The Noble
Lord said, he could appeal to lise Howe atoeiourds so he
cowl it lie load sits outer it..001411r ; oil out ,dl We oily rise •
tone of toe "tale Lord could louse, Ow it tar Cmunuitee
sods said •• Aye"' Ilse Queen twos
ttiliiiies mu, thusoo_it liapiwo oiler stieii 111i101111*
land beauty sue timers' conid accomplish the
otoje. ts arquolie so pause lies tour AAA wen where
was ahe esbelace atm.ha could wit hat' tits ssia sal soils ss
is•IP4)11 ? tics. 11;i111 to hero one 'tier to a
cioasiti Jury. Herr Ilse object o.is 1.• cootiaaiwd
f OASIS O. preslolo rdgau., 011 iIICia tee soinisters had
cu.s_.4 iSSISS OPlUSasaa. lie said, Ins t.,cul.6et of tla