The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

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lb Loma Bills the Winch sail Mel Dill, awl Ilse OA
Rile, woreseetivende third Mese arid panted.
:(,.o.'l .. APPELLANT JURISDICTION.
.• Ilk M. A. 'ninon pm notice, that early in the eaeolog
likieiots oflleorltokoest be Weald ealfstie attendee of the
Mame le the Alipettset Jedsdies ion hi the Eimer .1 Lords.
The premier ist battlers. at presto! ebse merged hiss
Iningiwg me this sadrieet. . .
t - - • ' EAST 1111)1A VOLUNTERMI. 1
Mr. easstair wished to u.k the Noble Loyd op.
'lOlllllllO. whether he would press the second reading
of the Esat limbo Volunteers Bill this ceasing,
while the Bill geissaiiied yet uuprinted?
Lord fkrimilesp replied, he had no objection to
pot .off the sare4ml reeding coed Thursday neat.
• lifer a few leorils from Mr. Cassese and Lord
..taut/to. respecting a further postponement from
isuraday— •
Lord FotlsTuar recommended that a • later
day should be fixed, when the discussion should
l certainly take place.
Sir !tomtits Witten reiterated the same *pi.
1 Hien.
Lord NUGENT said, that on a measure of as
molt constitutional importance every opportunity
ought to be allowed to cousider the provision* of
the Bill.
The second reading was then finally fixed by
Lord BINNING for Monday next, and the Bill
ordered to be printed.
MILITARY RIOT MONEY.
Lord NUGENT :use for the !impose of asking a
gleamy+, to which he hoped some of site official
personages opposite woold be able to give him
same explanation. Hov,lled on a late alccatic"t
heard of some onpleasent occurrence in a
entlitaity corps in consequence of the non-pay.
rural of some particular allowauce, called.
as he understood, 44 riot money." Knowing as be
did, that when the military were called out against
a foreign enemy, no such allowance was made, he
was at a loss to undtratand why it 'should be given
when they were caned out as home. Why was this
additional allowance to be made when the soldiers
were called out to act sgainot their fellow-citizens ?
He hoped the Judge Advocate would be able to
tell him how long it had been usual to issue this
allowance celled " riot owitery."
Mr. Ba.carra (the Judge Advocate) replied.
that all military allowances were arranged by the
Secretary at War. They did not come within his
(Mr. Beckett's) provirsee. If the Secretary at War
was in the House, he hod no doubt he could rite
a satirfactort answer to the Noble Lord's geld on.
THE QUEEN. •
Lord CASTLERIAGH awaited at the bar of the
House with a bundle of papers in Ins hand, which
he said he was ordered to present to the House by
toiler of him Nlejesty.
Flaring brought them up, the titles were read by
the Clerk at the table—(rad for trisieh see the
Lords' Itrport).—They consisted of copies of do-
cuments relating to the negocietion between her
.114jesty and his Majesty's Ministers. Among
mints, war • letter foots) Mr. Brougham. stating,
that lie had received the commands of her Majesty •
to propose that two persons should be appointed oil
her behalf, and two persoce on behalf of hill Majes-
ty, to whom the subject in question might be re-
ferred, for the purpose of coming to such arrange..
meat as might be thought expedient and proper ; '
this was followed by doer protocols of conferences 1
which had taken place at the Foreign Office, and
elsewhere. with a view to bringing the matter to
question to an amicable adjustment.
Lord CaSTIARRaraII. mt the lilies of the esters
being read, ruse and stated. that he felt it his duty
to inform the House, on the part of his Majesty's
Ministers, that every endeavour had been made by
tliein to relieve Parliament from the painful neces-
sity of entering into the present delicate subject.—
He should now lay upon the table the papers trio.
raining the cuminumeations that had taken place,
04 Ills Majesty had authorised the**. procerlings
to be laid before the House. He had to regret that'
these communication% had not led to any satisfactory
arrangement, and feeling the importance of the quer-
him!, as it effected the Illustrious Perrone in pies.
riot,, and the nation at large, he could not propose any
further postponement of a deliberation on this topic,
without i.osumunicating to the /loose, its on an.
throne ',hope. the efforts that have been suede to
ru here Parliament from the painful necessity of es,.
tering into the matter. In this state of thingii, he
begged to inform the House, that the • paters in
question were in the progress of being twinted, and
would be ready fur delivery in the Members at a
very early hour to-morrow. He f.Jt it Ina tlisti to '
propose the adjournment if the Order of the
Day on his Majesty's Memoge to Weduesilay next.
in order that Pothanaritt might hove folly hero,. 1
them all the proceedings thet had lakes, place,
and iu order that, under all the difficultree of this
case they might be accurately informed of all that
had occurred during the negoeiation.. Ile coo. •
eluded by moving. that the papers do now he upon
the table. He said, he should ofteroorti• move.
that the Order of the Day fur resuming ' the ads
("limed debate be read, for the purpolie of poet.
putting it until the day he had mentioned..
t)n the queatiun bets% put,
Mr. BROUGHAM btggrd to express to the House
the view *loch he 11,0 taken of this uufortunate
subject. He.assured the House the Noble Lord who
had just art down could nut feel greater pain than
ihe dud, that the attempt which hind been made to
adjust the unhappy, differences existing , between
the Illuidrions Pathos bad Roiled. He must at
the *awe tittle repress his concurrence in the Noble
Lord's upinitni„ that at was *dyeable to postpone
die (cruiser debate until the day he had sngges „
is, considering the paper. which had been lipdk ti
the'tsibtr'britie Wooer, hi felt convince
House wou It( not "paged blame• t' lira. &IllJ ~r .
ti her ler{ advises*, fur lime Ileniklitelliillill sie
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