The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

to remember ffiat they *OW necessarily enter
into a renewed negociation with disadvantage.—
(Ilear, hear-!)—The debate of that night would
not tend to i;:crease their facilities. He could
pardon those Hon. 1111nbers who b4d spoken as
advocates for any warmth they might have been
betrayed into; hot wilt' respect to an Hon. Ba-
ronet, he' could only observe, that what he had
sAid bad not, in his opinion, made the slightest
impressiom on any-Hon. Member in the House,—
(Hear, heat!) -

Mr. TIERNEY, in a speech of some length. defended the
speech of the lion. Baronet (Sir F.Burdett). which had called
fun so much vituperation from the Right Gentleman.
He was sorry it was Utterly out or his power to give his rote to
the motion before the Ht_nrse. The Right Hon. Gentleman
talked of ingoiry, which hr knew all the while they never conld
go into. For flow could Ministers pretend they would go into
an inquiry, the result of which the resolution to which they
had given their assent, declared must he " injurious to
the best interests of the Country, and derogatory to the
dignity of the crown?" For his part, he hail not been able
to gather from the Honourable Nloyer, nor any ,ther person
who had spoken during the &bate, what view the Queen was
likely to take of ►his Resolution. The House then was call-
ed on to pass a Resolution of this description, which it would
never be able to recat. He thought they ought to have tints
before they recorded their Resolution, in older to ascertain
what was likely to Ise the result of it in the Queen's mind.—
(Cries of " No !")—Although the sense of the House alight be
against it, he contended that the best course to pursue would
he to adjourn the debate till tomorrow.
Mr. BROUGHAM rose amidst loud cries of " Question
The Learned Gentleman entered into explanations of some
miseoncevtions of statements made by him. With respect to
the ground given as a reason for adjourning the debate, he had,
only to observe, that if the House were to make a practice
to stop its resolutions till they knew how they were likely
to he -received elsewhere, they wm.dd have to stop lour.
enough on some occasions, as they would have to tend
over the teas for their information. The House had heard
ninny refleetools passed on his conduct. He could only
say on that sulijrct, that right or wrong he was ready to stand
by the advice he had, given to the Queen : he had advised
her to delay her journey when at St. Otter's, for a few days.
And he. trusted, the I-Linse 'Uod the Country,—he meant the
candid part of the Uountly. 'would iii justice suspend their
opinions till the end of tlie7.proceedings. If he was asked
at present why he gave t atAdvice, be confessed he could not
defend himself, but be conjured them to wait till the period
he had mentioned. It was; ifiWvever, due to a certain indi-
vidual to day, that the step her 'Majesty had taken was entirely
from her own jaggestiou; and not front the advice given by
any person.whatever.

ill.. HUTCHINSON claimed the indulgence of the House
whilst he made a few,observalioos ou the nature at his Noble
Relative's mission to St. Ontre's.

Mr. Brieigham and Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Denman and
Mr. Canning, severally explained.
Sir 'lHt tMAS ACLAND addressed the House in favour of
the original motion. After which
Mi. WILBERFORCErepIied at some length; and after a
few words from Lord Castlereagh, the House divined—

For Mr. IV ilberforcr's Mution . :391
Against it 1224
Majority
_

The. Resolution was finally ordered to he presented to her
Majesty this day ; and Mr. V:iiberff,rce, Sir T. Acland, Mr. S.
Wortley, and Mr. Minikes, were ordered to carry it up.

Arljuurnrd at FIVE 0.(1,0CK this Miiraing: