Star.
London, England, 1822-06-06 00:00:00

-11.: ror IIiPC &woo.. .......v... ... --r.--- --- -______ y_
•'s ~ liberty. No-dodbt4t reminded hies of his own cots-
. ` duct in early BR; aid that before he entered that
. Hess* he had destroyed the liberties of his own.
. country-teheers frees Ms Onmeition).—Mben She
• Noble Loeiteld out thews to the people in mat.
• &queues of their Petitions, he was pursuit's the . ,
he took in the Parliament of Wand. The BM toad
not be justified by a plea of necessity. They ha&
noshing: but • the *assestiois cifininisteti. wilWb .Ire.
never could rely upOn. .Theltheisle Lord had' mid
subile
--- • they lived " amidst the -tutoi of etispires." The
talon. Baronet could not lavdeestand the of
•43 that phrase, unless it applied to the events in "no
1 A,:Pettnral, and America. • Could it be '''did
11 not enjoy a better Constitution than they before
I,•lilhaserolution ? When Ferdinand VIL tsualphad on
.ssAlmaights of the Spanish nation, they tattle also tdld
onrkithetspieit of revolution and &Wreck of Binisitill
:.-sf lad even at the present time,whin civil liberty viet
~..antenaug so ankh to the seoefit of sodiety, they
beard the snuse language.
The Marceis -of T.. ONDONDERRY protested
. against-any such invidious applications of his words
. being.eande as those which** had pleased the Right
Hon. Baronet to. offer. His .(Lord Londonderry's)
- expression was, certainly "'the-ruins of empires;"
and everybody must know What he meant—(Hear,
, and a laagris.)-i-Evory one must be sensible td whom
these .terms applied--(Lond mid veps, cries af
Nome, now), wit umt btinging BimE and ' : :
into question.—.(Hear, hear).
• •.. • .
Sir JOHN NEWPORT again.- =ie. amidst tries
of a Order(—The Noble Lord had beeit;heard in
explanation, and he (Sir John NeWport) contended
that he had a right to be heard also. The alohle
Lord hail said that he did not apptythewordeivuins
of empires". to the States which •he (Sir Jt; NewpOil)
had taken them to be intended for. New he (Sir S.
Newport) meant to contend, that, looking to the
events of the last two years only, it was utterly im-
possible for any man in that House to apply those
words to any Govertiments but those of. Spain and
Pow- - 'Cheers). - '• •.-

The Marquis of LONDONDEItRY declared that
the words applied elsewhere--(Naerei'neure, nante 1).
He meant by 4, ruins of empires," those •Which had
been produced by military insurrectians..--(Hoar, hear,
and laughter). :
Lord STANLEY could not be silent when be heard
the first Minister of the Crown'in that House ebarac-
, tensing the People of England as a nuisance to the
rest of Europe--(flear, keer).—Where were refugees
now to look for shelter? The creed which he (Lord
Stanley) had imbibed *ith his mother's milk, was
this—that to the distressed and the persecuted of all
the world, England was the land of freedom and
protection-J.-W*4;ra).
Toe Marquii ofLONDONDERRY was really sun.
priseclthat the Noble Lord should have misconceived
his, mating so much. His (the Marquis of London-
de.rry's)argume.nt was, that if England permitted the
frx ingress of all the foreign conspirators and agita-
tors of the day, who, might fly here from justice, she
would absolutely become a nuisance—(1 fear, hear).
Lord STANLEY was extremely happy, if the
Yoble Lord's explanation would satisfy 'his own mind
—iffear, hear); for himself, he (Lord Stanley) could
only declare, it had by no means satisfied him (1/ear).'
Lord A. HAMILTON was willing to hope some
good from the circumstance of this measure being
proposed as an annual one. But to it, even in that
modified shape, be had an insuperable objection. The
Noble Lord ( Londonderry) denied that he meant
that England was a nuisance to the lest of Europe—
(Hear). But the Noble Lord might be assured that
she would soon become so, if he made her the strong
hold of persecution, and the site of inhospitaliro—
(Loud cries of " Question").
Mr. Secretary PEEL felt himself called on to reply to some
observations of the nonourabk and Learned Gentleman oppo-
site (Mr. Denman). The Honourable Gentleman bad talked of
the forbearance which be had exercised toward him, by not at-
tacking him fur having joined the present Government. If this
wrs the extent of his charity, he must tell the Honourable and
Learned Gentleman that there was nothing which he deprecated
so much as be did the charity of the Honourable and Learned
Gentleman—(Heat, hear).—lle would tell the Howse and the
Learned Gentleman that he defied his serutiny—Cheering).--
lie did not sit in hi:place out of breath, and crying the mosey'
of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, praying him not to
brigs forward the charge which he had against him in his pocket.
On the contrary, ail he dreaded was this clemency of the 140.
Pourable Gentleman—this exhibition of forbearance—these insi-
nuations against him of charges, which he defied the lion. and"
Learned Gentleman to declare; and which he knew the lion. and

Learned Gentleman could not,ilared not bring forward (Cheers).
As to joining the present Administration, he called en the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman to point out ang act of his which should
• have operated to prevent his rejoining those with wheat, from
the tonunencement of his political life, he had acted—(licar).
• lie had never differed from them, except on the question of
omitting the Queen's name from the Llturgy--(Hear, bear). He
Lad certainly declared his dissent from that *et ; but was that a
reason why he should not have joined the present Administra-
tion ? It was true that it was not odds own seeking that he
was now in place; but be defied the Hon. and Learned Gentle-
man to say that his motives for accepting dice were not as pure
as any which actuated the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's own
wand—(Cheers). The Might Hon. Gentleman then proceeded
to complain that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had misrepre-
. meted what be had said of the Governments, on the Continent.
Mr. DENMAN assured the Right Hon. Gentleman he had
no intention-of nsisrepresenans him as to what he had said of
the Governments of Spain and PertugaL Neither bad he in-
tended to insinuate that he had' a charge in his pocket against
. the Right Hon. °enactment with* he would produce at any
time. He (Mr. Denman) certainly _he
alluded to what
be-did conceive to have ban the Right Hon. Gentleman's ex-
posure of that most pitiful conduct of the Government with
whom the Right Hoe. Gentleman wasnew allied, in erasing bee
Majesty's =nubs= the Litorgy--;tHear !).iti never speaking of
her is that House in Mr* whisfirdedeney required -that a Queen
should be spoken of s and thrum sending estrus the Continent a
messenger to inform her of the death of hislate Majesty—(ha?,
bear !)--He could not help thinking that the proof of 'his (Mr.
Diangan't) having correctly estimated the conduct of the Eight
'Bon. Gentleman watto be found in thiw-ithat an aektrowletrg.
anent bad now been reluctantly drawn from hint, that though he
(Mr. Peel) did not support the proposition for p vete of -unwary
against his Majesty's Jr-Insisters, he could not concur in the mew
sures which they had adopted---(Hear, hear)] -
The House then divided, when the numbers appeared,
For the motion, 1119 I Against it, ert I majottty, 97.
The other orders of the day being disposed of, the House ad-
jaunted at Hal-past Twelve &Clock.

Last night. an Inquest was held before the Coroner (or West.
tninster, at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Groareneraquare,
on the body of a Gentleman, whose name Is unknown. who;
while bathing yesterday morning, in the Serpentine River, was
Wised with the cramp, and Immediately sank. Verdict_N Ac-
cidentally drowned while • bathing :L-1U deceased appeared
• about tS years pf age, was elegantly dressed in a bins coat, co-
' loured waistcoat, blue pantstooas, and sat bas.