The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-28 00:00:00

PROCREDINVIn OF Tile 1.011134.—L0rd CASTLEREAGiI,
with the view of eli•termining the propriety and•llie period
it( further ailjourtiment, moved that a Committee lie ap-
f•oiuted to ex4lllille the Lords' Inertial, as to any proceed-
ings relative to the combiet ut the Quern.
Mr. 'I'IIiRNEi said, he should not oppose Ibis motion,
but lie piiitesivil against :melt proce,plitig being construed
him approbation of the mode of ti
Lord CA,TLEREAGII observed, that no curb impels
eseence could ne inlet red fawn approving of this mutton
—(hear, bear! )
Committee appointed, and directed to report forthwith.
Mr. BROG OEN presented the Repot t of the C 't-
tee appointed to eXit 11l il le the I.ordn' Jiiiirnals, which set
forth II 1141 ;MK' rellillgS the other House had taken re-
speeting the Bill ut Pains and Penalties. •
Tee KING', NlftWn.—Mr. liOBHOUSE presented a
Petition limn 170 Pelsons in the neiglitiont hood of Chhr.
log (:cos., Leivester Fields, Sic. complaitiiiig of th
se-
ene jOitil less and losses sustaiiied by them by the closing
of the Klutz's Mess s. Read, and ordered to he printed.
AGRICULTURAL AVERAGE. Sur .1. NEWPORT
limed %%hillier it irne that the ports were open for
he nits ioluction uf foe riot grain by such an arraegeinent,
of tee returns as to 11141“.` the peceeeding depend un the
liactional part of a peony
Mr. F. ROBINSON replied, that the statements re-
spectieg cert4lll rituals mete not correct.
ADJoItitNMENT—TifRQLEEN.—Lord CASTLEREAGH
then moved, that the House at its iising adjourn to Sep-
temlier I 901iiiiday four weeks. AI that time they might
be aisle to judge witen it %Arndd be requisite to meet for
the purpose of 'pi 'weeding, in the event of any measure
iminite4 irieli the other !tense; at least a fortnight ought
to be given, to all•:rrd time Ito the arrival of Members, as
the liuu•sl posseile attettilatice would be desirable.
Mr. I•IERNEI said, he lerstood that on September
18, they welt. wily to Rivet It) Rowe another day to assets•
Ihle to pior evil welt any matters that might he brought
hero' e them.—( ! lea r, hear! )
Lot el F. OSBORNE said lie should use every possible
effort to prevent the Bill trout 'whining even the threshold
of tll•it I lutise.—(ll(ar !)—But should such a Bill be nu-
happlly keeel wed, no ill)Ner fill earth should induce hint to
attend and witness smelt Illookery of just ire ; rather than
attend be e mild vacate his neat. km it Cots It of
1 111 e, that Iluuce kV! " 1141111 rd " itself—lie was forced 'to
use 4 Ai elolg er extol en-ion—by passing the Grenville Act;
therefore lie sad that the Bill, if entertained there,
would be "a itioekery of justice." With these impres.
sinus oil his mind, he moved, as an ainciadment, that en
Address be ',lei...Med to the King to prorogue the Par.
liament till it should lie deemed expedient to re•assenible
both Houses lur the dispatch of public business.
Mr. 110BHOUSE seconded the amendment for an
Address. lie would du any thing it/ get rid of the mon-
strous measure that was now degiading the Hulse of
Lords. He did so too fruit' other motives—ln escape from
all that military array which hedged round the House,
amid which appeared even in the neighbotte Mg apart-
! mew.

Mr. TIERNEY did not she how they could eery well
agree to this Address, since the itwasuie complained of
was not before their House.

Lund F. OSB(LtNE observed, that he did not wish to
press Ilia amrndmruul to a division, as some Hon.
Ftlends seemed to he against it; he had proposed it on
constitutional grounds.
Lord A.11:111LTON declared, that lie had the most
insopi 'dole objection to the pioseciiilon tinder any cir-
umnst:umces,espmcially when he recollecjr d bow the Queen
bail been pm siitd, not for six )ears, but Iweuty six years.
lie Ilierciore tlionglit it was impossible to do justice to the
Queen. She hao been abandoned at home, and vilified
obioad ; lie ',infested against the proceeding, oil the
gi mann of the conduct and treatment n hick had been ob.
served towards her. The Bill was proceeding in defiance
of piiblie opinion, and %submit afford:fig to the Qaecn
those imams or defence which lie deemed requisite, and
%Inch the law warranted, amongst other things reori•

Loud LASTLEIZEAGII deprecated a partial discussion
or this important question, and a !MI dismission of it Wall
a% the Elms were not bebile them. To agree
to she Address woold no: be to promote justice, but to
submit to iiiiiiitidation.—(Hear, hear.) —lt would he s
base surrender to those film ts to ere ale a (Loose in the
counts,. 'flie best way of restot tog Irdtiquillity would be
to let the facts transpire; they would, by being provt d
or .11.111oveil e%entaally Ming Stir public mind to its peo.
per state. If Li writ, ilesised to keep the rouutry in tear,
im better mode could now be sliggi sled lleun to quash the
CleCt'llingS• As II) she military stray, nothing e WAS
done now than took place es est ill Ike case of Mr liast.
togs; and it was not the act of tile Executive, but was iu
cinisequesice of an Address front the Lords.
Mr. 11 ILISLItFiIItEE repented Ids seeset that the wish
of the House had out been miceessltil with the (Jaen:, and
still alpha ed That it was due. led necessary to proceed.—
Vol should Ihi enedstere come to that House, he feared
that its imissislerattion would be iiiiesminahle. (Hear !)
A debate might he raised every question that was asked.
Mr. ItItCHAiHA Al said lee would have remained silent,
/tall he 11)41 that it he misvonstrued. He had
C.:tie:tied it, lloss•e to ililllcelsefute it WA, (00 late to slop
Air. Wilberioe re's motion, that " pause" had been
Mies wards gained : hat now it was ton late to think of
peusnn4. The period had gone by. The ease had brew
opened, and with a degsve of pi roll:troy most cosispien-
hiss ; and that witness had In en examilled who was to
mici‘e ammst the la hole or their ease. lie had not berm
el moi-eXiiiilleird. Ileselss, all these matters had been
paid:shed to the %mid. In the lltllinr, eullipaiatively
hug case of Lot sl Alids ille, public:llll.a lid twe 1410
d till the case w,s ; but here, for whit
purpose he knew not, the publication tttttt Jim morn-
ing waS permitted, She. was a gross and 0111rageOns
iiumtice low arils the Queen—not 011 tl.e part 01 their
Latish,' s, lot they wet all wisdom and justice : lie liteasit
it ads rah Mated to .ITr• Mice such elks t. II Hat uul D 0
)e•1. Rut To slop the pi cet.velisigs how 'Would be a crying
injustice Iowa; its her 411111 lie till Irluie hoped
MA the Ilone wAuld nut elite' lam the at:Th..l.S.

......
The am( vilitiel:t aerat it (.4: ithout a di* isinti •' the
9114,th).i carved; and the Huge utficliiiitd to
Nt.1311'1111)V r Ih.

An embargo was laid on all vessels in the harbour
of Puiermo, and the oars of the row-bouts taken
:Away. The crews of tiluny of thc.4o vcssels were
thrown into prison..