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

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

of any ettewasa cesarean for the welfare and security of the
country. •
The modes was the put and negatived ; after which the Bilk
was read a third Me and passed.
The House adjourned. a • • V%
sievesnoT. 3D 14 E 22.
TARE QUE EN.—Ths Earl of t.IVF.IIPOOI. this day &dama-
ged a numerous assemblage of Peters, upon the unhappy
.differ-
coma which at present exist. in nearly the terms following :
" My Lords, it is with extreme regret, after what had passed
on tic subject of the papers submitted to a Secret Committee,
that I rise to propose any further adjournment on the order fixed
for to-morrow ; but circumstances have twine to my knowledge
since your Lordships last met in this House, that lead me still
to hope an adjournment of the Committee may render an investi-
gation of the papers unnecessary. Under this view I should not
think I acted consistent in the course we have adopted, if I did
not propose a further adjournment of the Committee to Tuesday
next. At the same time. lem fully sensible of all the incon-
venience which must arise from delay. It is nothing but pressing
necessity makes me adopt this course, and I assure your Lord •
ships, that in case I should on Monday find such an adjourn-
ment ineffective. I will then proceed"
La
GREY.—" I •mtainly cannot but feel it is extraordinary
such &proposal should be made ; but when the Noble Earl hers
from circumstances which have recently come to his knowledge.
to remove the necessity of enquiry upon the present unhappy
differences. it is impossible tbr ins to oppose the motion
.: t
same time I cannot help looking at the exttiondinary situation
this House is placed in, by the unxitain and vacillating conduct
of the Noble Lords opposite. It appears that Ministers have
never had courage to make up their minds to give advise to
their Sovereign when this unhappy case was proposed to them
for negociation. It mu for them to see whether there were grounds
for accusation against the Queen, her Majesty or not. If there
existed grounds,. it was their duty to act up to the law. If there
were grounds to induce them to abstain from bringing it forward.
it was their duty to state the reasons upon which they acted.—
The green bag came forward to' fright the Island, as it were,
from its proencty.' On the Message coming coming down they
appointed a committee to take the contents of the bag into con •
sideration. In consequence of something done driewhere we
adjourn from day to day. and now the last period of adjourn-
ment has arrived. we obtain no benefit from the suspense."
Lord LIVER POOL—" I feel it important, atter the speech
of the Noble Earl, to say a few words.—The Ministers of the
Crown were the only persons acquainted with the papers. and
the only persons qualified to make a communication on the sub-
ject, or put off that communication. He was prepared to say,
the moon then before the House was one of great public
and he begged the House to suspend their judgmentei=
Ministers had an op to explain their conduct. Us al
not ask of the Nobleportuni ty
Earl that justice ; be did Not meet the
Noble Earl would afford it to him ; but be relied en the nether
of the Home, and again begged them to swiped their }advent.
lad HOLLAND did am Ippon the mod= he &Woo ad-
jounment, but the mod mob way mild hens bees eo deft
the ameideration in the Int name he enema days. The
Nellie Lesd.in shay Mos mid be had as Mama motivm.—
It was ism mid Ise lied, het cordideese had bean plated upon
perms who ad think off all respandd4ty how ithrassives
upen who
Thesepace was a mos in which the advisees
of the Crown menemi Mims advaiMage.
Lied ERSltillif saw if 'WSW' the fireccee4Voimuld
justify Parliamot In }Meg a _ MIL a her
M ejesty,to =ids eft titthe Wpm. he Meld have expelled his
Hymns Milian to ems down with a direct amide°
an dress Us Ilsoock borrece, a ovoids,. in
width his Med bra Meilen m a Qmeso.---
Um, what lid thepliaeall sew a learn Cannsides to treat
bee as a ethasmal, when Maths demothes. with a koldge
of the one bft. trend her as a
Rod DALRMAY mod to *etre. He Ad not think the
1 Home amid be awned by adiseranseme. but a series of thee
momonones bad With lime m a detatienottilliculty. It was
• mad of alselearen
Tbe =We was thin egeonito, and the orrice for the Com-
mittee OP taint was hied M Tuesday_next.
The Ithends et LANSDOWNE moved, that the Select
1 Camille's ow the trade Of the country be at liberty to report
• him time to time to the House.—Ordered.
The House adjourned.
WRIDAY, JUNK 13.
Phitanserow.—The Yin's Bench Removal Bill, and seven
I=
eneeived the Royal Assent by Commemion. The
Inn the Lod Chancellor, Lord Redordale, an
die lied 0 Sholtheey. _
tenni Bills INN brought up from the Commons, and read
the Int time.
TM QuzziroAlith GREY rose to ask the Noble Lords in
his Allebedy's Gargenthent, whether the expectation yesterday
steeds Oa idea the House to consent to the adjournment of an
eadietweste Woe= which bad long occupied the House and
d:ecLehits, was likely to be realized, and whether any new pro-
co was as be proposed to the House on Monday next. If it
was the imatiew if llLinm to introduce any such prevention,
be amid peeper nay modes be might have in contemplation
tin he Mead ware Heehaw posposed. If, on the contrary, the
Nellie Lords mid make no pepoimi. and it was their intention
to let the Mementos gols, le -shied in that event feel it his
My to nth the esardenden et the Hosts so the propriety of
dimetiatang the mese eat pomading tbay had adopted._ The
ethaniemien Odds weintenses mime had been reitsered to a
Seam Commkno. To that momedig he bed the sang= elw
jolson at the asomenceemit bet be nod since felt his
mended and thetas= by what had maned elsewhere. Teirkinound
in the votes and resoled= se the lime of Comma. supported
by the authority of his Majesty's Mithitere, an admission that
the proceeding in which Parliament wee sowed could have no
other result than that of bring d from the dignity of the
Crown. and injurious to the interest d the country. After an
admission by the Kin7's Ministers that they had engaged in •
proceeding which could only terminate in the aforesaid manner,
it was impossible for the lords to continue such a proceeding.—
He therefore gave notice, that in ease his Majesty's Ministers did
not come prepared on Monday to state some new proposition,
he should himself submit& motion to the House, and moved that
the Lords be summoned for Monday.
The Ministers being, with the exception of the Lord Chancel-
lor, out of the House, the Noble Earl received no answer to his

question.
The LORD CHANCELLOR instantly put the question of
adjournment. and the House adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, JUNK 19.
RIOT MONEY.—Lord NIGENT asked, as there bad
been some distothuoce amongst the military, and knowing
nothing of any lin:ie./bed pay being allowed to the men
on being called into actual service, how long it had been
the practice to giant, under certain circumstances, an
allowance enticr the name of Rint Money ?
Mr. BECK ETT was not prepared to give any disliect
AU/MCI.
EASTINDIAVOLUNTIIIRS.—Mr.CREEVrobserted, that
the Bill ought which the Noble Lord was so peremptory,
was not even printed; was it to be read a second time to
day Lo.
rd 'SINNING intended to postpone the second read-
ing till Thursday.
Mr. Cr y, Lord Filkstone, and Lord Nugent ob-
served, that suorc time ought to be given to consider a