The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

was impoisibie is 'survive dial Ministers, or the Moose,
(tight have had may other view thee shim in tabling the mew,
they 1/01 door. That Hesse 'could Met as wish to *ridge
the lilketies of the verb'. side so impose oworeesseef itt•
anent.. If lay arm or had bees imposed lapsed what
*so nasal to the practice of the roosiitatioa, dor re he
stYriblated is the ash, miastry, sad am lo mimes.
rive dispiai tins of its riders. He apologized for hsvhsg de.
tallied the Howe so how. He misted that otobiag bad
fine, Crem his telldhst.ia say degrai, le make his forget
Oat enlielerAlier sod asialtially which he had_solielled for
the Address whirl. it em. Ids they to loyare..-111,1111e• pre-
reed SO Adele% wield met aa re es mcie of. the
011"1146
...av,r. Ur. Witmer. he- lidos to tweeoll ehlyliket.
hem ea ally prelyesed, mew meet tidal Phew;
in the minuet mad sofetgoed wattle. %V eli, Oat irk
espreeMe akin drop frees lien denewle the Sea..
otiosity With wo oremsory la ear ,Jay the sere ale"
the 'lease esterlaietai of his Illejlents Speech. He did lid
Mink it weeemary to allude to the tapirs of the Sperelt whit*
were likely ie limed robelasitive Neettem I. the Houma
He reverted it I Maio of saiogleil regret awl adadwatitee le
she lat. Neeerie and his emetfel reign. Meat elmoormaell
jokier.; had teodeeed moo than my odor meet la Me.
achievement** of that period. The He. Nessebre, apses
few awe remote, ehiefly eorrablestive 0 the twatialeuie
vepresseil by the Nerve, emehoird by smoodiog the Ail
atm:.
The SPEAillet then pat the question of the
Address from the Chair.
Mr. TtabitT—e• Sir. I cahoot cutler this ques-
tion to go to the vote. without expreasing the esti..
lattion I fed al giving my i conciterewee in the
'million. end stating my cordial pleislitre ili.vcritill
Shot It likely to pass with perfect unanimity. At
all times it is both gratifying and desirable that a
Speech from the Throne should puss as a mark of
respect without opposition. It is therefore picali.
arty desirable, that in the framing of the 11.0)si
Speech no unnecessary • matter should be nitro.
duced, calculated to produce a difference of mutt-
went. On this pulicular occasion, it wee must
fortunate that such a course had been 'mimed.
-biased if any expression had crept into the Ad.
dress which was likely to excite any difference of
opinion, the moderation that pervaded the speeches
of the Hon. Mover and Secooder—the peeper tone
sod temper which eharacterixrd them.-woold have
precluded the itecetsity of nicking any observolimi
in reply.— / Neer, hear. I—Their intrniretatiou of
the Speech was so fear and candid, that I feel the
greatest pleasure in assenting to the Address which
they have moved, and, so far am I am concerned,
giving sleet to the hope they entertained, thit it
should receive the unanimous Consent of the Howse.
.--(Hear, heir.)—This unanimity is • happy be-
ginning to the isew.reigii, said I hope ass autpicious
Gwen and ~west of the future. The pe0,,...1e
will, I trust, always take • delight in affordng
this expiration of their loyally mod adelitv to the
Throne; and they give it mow. 1 ant persuaded, as
On earnest of their constant attachment and emir.
Slice to their beloved Sovereign, that While be sup.
ports the joie rights and privileges of the people,
we shall all set our faces against any machination
that have for their object the reduction of the
rights of the Throne, or the privileges of the Cosi.
stitution. Beyond these general obtervitious lam
not called upon to say • word, for the Address does
mist travel out of its coons la excite mg SIMMICSS•
Men, d
ti l give it my assent.
It is therefore with great pleasure
sod mega slot to disturb
isssonsiity whit+ ought to prevail es sucli' an
occasion as this."—/Hear. hear.)
The SPIAIIIII was then wilt abort to pet the
question from the Chair, whets—
Sir
F. Bunosre roe,. and spoke as follows :
of Mr. Speaker, I should be ratrentely.usthappy if
I were supposed capable of shelving any disrespect
to the Throne, by appearing to hove the least with
to disturb the unanimity which I eas us anxious es
any MU Is see prevail on ins occasion of this *Wt.
I do not mean to disturb•that ..suanianity.•eud for
the reasons just nientiored bly the Might Hon.
Gentlemen. At the maw time I ammo help oh.
serving. that this House hal basest for the last few
years placed in an awkward, and, as I think. unfair
Zmoment, respecting speeches from the Throne.
anily the Speech from the Throne described
fairly and fully the whole Sumo ion and circumstances
of the campy, and was mot, as is, been lately the
ease. • document which frittered away every thief
its mere matters of compliment. In post times it was
mot the case when the Speech was introduced, that
soy member should. as it were. bevelled upon to
, 'oppress. as a matter of ill-judged compliment. his
r opinions on the general state of the notion. or be
supposed es acipsiescitig in the mere stesemeot
which emanated from Miaisterr, sinless that state.
swot were setisfaccoey to his' own mind, or tome-
raid to his owe feting*. I am of opinion that it is
extreme waist of courtesy to ibis Houw, for the
Executive Government not to make kuown a little
before hood the nature of the Speech from the
Throne. Isidired such a commuiticatiou was rein.
laxly made to members until a `lee )ears ago.
The !mortice hail gone on so lasi* that it almost be.
came what I ahould call one of our privileges. It
was maul, at the periods to winch I refer, to read
the Speech in the Cock-vit, ea the dry lotus the
meeting of Parliament, to a number of Members;
indeed there was am difictilis iii shlaiming.premis.
side is be protest tto such steessions, sod the Speech
thew obtained so much pohlicity that it was, in
MCI, the whole nags% before it was delivered, the
theme of very (emend couvenation. We then come
down on the night of die Address, prepesed te ex-
amiss She features of the Speech' aim due eau.
airieratios and dersberatiou.' . To be celled. as
. heti tingly grown hate radicle oat a Glidden* to
aree to the statement made from the Thome,
sad is such dines. too, was indeed gather too
Much to /squire of the Members of this House
es. the t state of- the boentry. • In loyalty
le the Irlort:eae 'sad the Ceet4••••01. Ns MSS IS
prepared to go farther this lopooit Bat in .psylot
ill respect which ori Mall 'peepored to roofer- w.
is inifeir to bo coiled ip ••t the liiiiiisient in*
sherring to orsirto lit 1101..e4eaitione the Eneett•
live Goveroadist eloiasi its pot Imo the Speech from 1
. the Throes. 1111 toe like to eater yam the coo.
sidlevolias of each a Speech is shish,- • noussere.
oisd without having foie time to rind deli..
..., _

sorry to make it. n,,t in sign- Ting to this Adduce,
void to ever? esimplinseut to the Sovereign en the
' sew iircesaims• I big lii- goarirmyself against being
•
nsplomorl to cower in easioy of the statements which
are iatroduced into the Addre.o. except those which
itvergestulate the new King opal' his accession to
the throne. sad express condolence upon the death
if Motets. larnesited Majesty. In short. I beg that
gar sahrutrence on the present iicce ' shall not
br 4...14reed es roheseing any thing in the Ad.
. dorm but what miasmas of the mere formalities of
ilMtpliment hi the slew King. And I distinctly
finest that by the went which I give to the Address
on the persent amnion, I am not ios any manner
coreloded for .diactissing hereafter. and whets the
more regular pelted shall arrive, many of the state,.
meats which it couteins and alludes to.—(Hear.).—
Indeed. there are one or two points in the Address
put so prousiamit, that nothing but the respect
which I mast feel for the new King at the opening
of • wcw feigns peeSesta me from at once adveetiese
to them. I reserves however, the consideration .iaf
such points fora future occasion, and shall not urge
them, se ender other circumstances I might be in.
dined to do. while thisquestiou is about to be pot."
(lifer, hew.)
The queetimt wins then put from the Chair, and
the Address• rend e first and second time imam•
moody. and akßepmt ordered to be received to.
'Morrow./ • '''. - •
'TIIE Taw CIVIL LIST.
Mr. Thema rear. mod in a low tone of voice
begged to limnw whether the Right Hum Gentle.
man opposite geese to introduce his resolutions or
propositions for the arrangement of the slew Civil
List ; and whethee be meant to let them lie on the
table for a day or two antecedent to their discus.
*ion ? -I
The CHANCIII.I.OI of the EXcHEQUEIt replied
(also in a low tone), that he meant to afford full
opportunity for discussing the stew ortaugements,
which he would introduce by proposing certain Re.
',lotions, similar to those in the papers laid before
'Parliament on a former occasion.
Mr. itemise minted his anxiety to know when
the Resolutions would he introduced. Alt he wish-
ed was. that an oppottenity should be afforded to
soy Member who pleased to call for other papers
he might deem aecerrory between the introduction
of the Resolutions Stud the taking the muse of the
House upon them. The Right Hots. Gentlemen
could, he supposed, have no olijeetioo to the formal
iittroductiou of the Resolutions in the first iustaace,
and the subsequent fixing a day to consider them,
so as to souiLthe convenience of the Hour • • i
The Cnancstion of the Eicitteusa mid lie !
had every desire to consult the convenience °filar
Hesse.
Mr. TIMMY repeated, that all he desired was
to have time allowed. if necessary, to call for-ether
1011 Pets connected with the Cie! List.
The CMANCILLet of the 11.1cnentiot inti-
mated that he might have it in his power to bring
down the Resolutions on Monday, they could thou 1
beconsidered as Tuesday, and the lout arrenesesH
meut of them settled on the Thursday lowing.
Thee might Nitwits filflotioioy as
relation the Civil List.
ide. Thant" condoned ht tbisarrangeen#St;
Mr. UntalenAli wished she for a paper which he
hoped there would be no objection to produce. He
begged also to ask whether the Right Hoooorable
Gentlemen's proposition would embrace within •
its scope the unmeant and appropriation or the Mate
of the Admiralty, the Droita of the Crowe, ma
the Your and a Half per Cents. and the Willie,
portant foods which constitute what ere deem*
noted the Hereditary Revenues of the Crown, eel
are not. aceviedms to the strict letter of the law,
within the control of Parliament P •
The emoscliLi.oa of the EXcilleuee said, he
would bring down the paper, 'hewing the anummt
if those funds, tionsorroet.—(The Right Hemmer.
able Gentleman did not make any allusion to their
appropriation.] '
' Mr. Iliouonan—" The Right Hon. Geode.
man must be quite swore that Mr. Perceval said in
ISIS, that the abject relating to the application
of these food. email oat he considered until the
establishment of a new Civil List at the opening of
a new reign. Mr. Perceval at that time said. that
Parliament stood pledged not to interfere with these
fonds during the existing King's life. The time
was however now arrived whets, according to Mr.
Perceval. the subject fairly came before Perlis.
meet. If 00 hope should therefore be held out to
Se. that the proposition to which I have jest re-
ferred will be acceded to. I shall be under the
steamily of brining the subject myself ender the
consideration of this Moose. I therefore give this
general voice, that Isbell call the attention of this
Home to a similar proposition to that submitted to
Parliament in 18111. But it will be inhuitely more
agreeable to me not to he called upon to take such
' a step, as I here the utmost anxiety Hot to inter-
rupt that harmony which ha. commenced 60 snaps.
citionly with the sew reign. and which, I treat, will
be foisnd to mark *regress."
—The Cisurnueifintra.he •Recn env tit promis-
ed to being dorsi trie.tioper to which the Hon. and
Lemmas! Gentlemos. ultoded tb-morrow.—[He will
refrained from mititiog.ouy allosiou to the rear''.
ham of these foods.] ..
The Haw them adjourned until tmisorrow (this
dot). when it is expected the Address will be re-
ported, mud Saturday Sued for its prmeotative to
his Majesty.

OPENING THE NAM PARLIAMENT.
The whole of the military guards yesterday
moored deity in white gaiters. A board of honour,
wader the commesid of Colimel Steel, marched into
the cosert•yerd of the Mires Palace, in Pall-asal4
preceded by the band if the Coldstream reigiuseut
44 foot guards! His. Ilfljesty having siguided his
aiwasasidi ago from his Palace to
steed of the Pislaaria lituJamees, m has formerly
bees the. cam, • • deistl4mA of the Life Guards

hie!
osavidir
brunt upon it. ciateuts. It ja oot sinew toio for took their station is. Pill-mall, opposite to the
to regime time for • littk 113114060111 er mat Wises. Pelee,. Soon after oat o'clock the mate carriage
Yes., ago; whew I ova kofFp yaws Aletaber of end eight beinitifisl crarteacoloared Immo, drove
Aker Now,, 1 rewash,* I felt is say duty to pro. by Mr. Roberta lb* ototoverroehroon, sad one peso
Pone the adjouratairat. of the eirionitraitiou of the J tithes., arrived is the Poloitopyord from the
. Spred, weal the Oil following that *her the Ado Melee, Chirtiog croas. rock horse hiving • gnaws
dressers. papaw! ; bet tia• new oceriekon to the I by the side. heels* Maim is their halsear.
thew. to NO. *web I preeritioa aright saw. 'Dee *woo was oroomerded *ids light Mao
iidesed a pliertelooriasdoe 1 should ebeaskee be 3 ribboaa. h sop diploid peeemery le take the

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