Star.
London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

pleased. and they would aniffly
'lt was Only when she should F
to make its'appearance. The
with WI, that that bag dsiold
kettr).-Tbe moment that jtlinisfers
thkre was, an'
&pourable Mover of the
Membei was in the sestet

teU),—(A faegh)—that the
noble disclosures of filth as
a strange way of keeping up the died* we -the CTOWS, at
place all those thing" before the public -eye! In fact, nes-;
thing meld be a 'more Meek -.ratan, even supposing shed
eeetents to be true.' But he believed the green bag to.be. as
pee as it was, fikhy(A leargie end cries of hear).—At eh
arrati, whether the IMputaelsos were true or fake, the House
could not-go iotd the Itutotion,,for no public interests were coo-
evened; and IT theet‘ were, Ministers bad sheen themselies
avilling cough to compromise them l--(Cheers.)—He had a right
to say they were false. This Pandora's box, without hops et
the bottom, whether it contained truth or not, should newer
be opened. An honest Councillor would advise his Shim
Sot to proceed, whatever might have been his imprestioo.- llint
all this was done for no other purpose but that of like'
'Queen out of the kingdom. Her reply was, that she was
mined to be the champion of her own honour, and they
lif they pleased, put their money in their pockets !—(ltem,ielmit
—They were ready to grant her Majesty anything, would she
but crinsent to remove from them the embarrassment of her pre-
-1 mace ; but she had come to this kingdom amidst the acclamations
'of the people, and out of it never would she go under the hoot-
ings of her former admirers. It would be better for her to lose
harraty lives !—(Hear, heer).—Ministers, he believed, had not ad-
vised- in this unfortunate case. They came down most reluc-
tbiely, but they had no alternative—an honest AB:shier would,
if felt a repugnance to any act Which his Master wished to
perform, say candidly,. I e.annot do it, and not run so dangerous
a teeter as that in which others were engaged: Ministers who
eprewed thefr courage to- such a course should take care that
dile beads did not fellow. The Queen had acted with great
judgment ; she stood in need of no advice, anti she pursued the
kit. if her Majesty was fit to be addressed by that House,
she certainty was not fit to be the subject of the contents of a
pio• hag ; and it was extraordinary to bias how a Minister
.Imlld come forward with a green bug in one hand and an
in thC other—(A lonand cheers.)—The lion. GentlenTan
and the Noble Lord had, however, omitted to inform them
what was to be done with this Address when it was voted.
Week to be castled up by the Noble Lord to No. 2.3, Portman-
street, where, be believed, the Queen one lodged !—(ll.scr, beta.)
Was the Noble Lord to is ll her Majesty, that the Address was
.gosd evidence, pro Moto, against the green bag Is--(1/ear.)
There was also a further consideration. Suppose the Queen did
;Sot choose to receive it, or to reply to it after she received it ;
isaPpore she chase to remain as she-now stood, with nothing to
trust to but ben innocence' or to support her but kir courage ?
(Hrre.)-4he knew What she owed to the King, and what she
also owed to herself._ She might exclaim— ,
-• "To the liege Lord of my dear native land
. T owe a subject's homage : yet even him,
-. • And his high arbitration do .I reject—
Within My bosom reigns another Lord • '
—lionour!—Mte judge's/el umpire of • my conduct !"
Her honour*the Queen must defend ; and her honour the 'House
asked her to relinquish.' Take her allowaece--take any thing
else—but her honour she could not relinquish.—(Mazr, Hear.),
Why then 'head the Heim press this course upon the Queen,
merely to•enable hfinisterito sash oat with their green bag ?
CA suers.)—Where, indeed, they Could carry it he did not know.
They could not well carry it be& to thellaca front whence it
came ; indeed he hardly knew how to mention to that House
any place where the filthy hag Mght- to be takers !—(Laughter.)
He protested against any inquiry ht -the name of the King, the ,
Royal Family, the Queen, and the Couinry. The case could
not be proceeded in if the evidence were clear .f all, reproach.
Ministers wire compounding High Treason, or what was as
bad in effect. Was it not conduct like that of the' wretch who'
extorted money by threats of 'erne atrocities charge?—(Hear,
hear I) Even if the Queen had shrunk from the charge, it
would have been far from evidence of -guilt. He bed known
men of esadkot characters who had given money as &cape hn-
putation, and why might not a female have shrunk from so ere-
menden it charge as that with which the -Que. hiebren to'
basely threat nett? The Moose of Comma corshksist Mot at
those tare' Mien engaged in a combat nearly easitekett pa-
ninny eselbeie a contest which Must be one of deemegoo—,
(veer, Aire)...4lse HOe. Baronet, after some Bethel aliment.;
tioci"Opeothecooduet of Meister% declared that the of
this mraistry were tar from while/rasa their Ikea,
lad meet &Wrote that the veil deli sot btremoved iron those
defornildes which had been so opantrainded to. He titilealsh
the timeline of ardent attachment seed by Me. Ouplis is
speaking of the Queen, end said, they were Dot gilt lisbow
eileabli with the spirit of vengeoftee with which dieltddbools
followed. He concluded with desiring, that if bar •
was ethics= dyed in guilt, such was the abhorrence.=
;.die Public regarded Given Bogs, that she most appear to them
is white as anow.,—(The Honours* Bc.rutet Mt skate midst the
Iloisdhsteheers). .
• Mr. CANNING r to most of the lintolsk against
she anolution of Mr.. WM alone, but &rid ameresing the
,of Sir. F. Burdett, though not from a dread of its fOrce,
from ineezegimlimil resp Oct to the et from which it.
.sisle• Urn Insillikle nnellisn he should avail himself of% a
Inner neeneetwilloeoftlionliming the most boisterous accusers
led the Molest elowri—VilarAsar.) He assured. the House,
that If the Queels had not steamed to this country, all' dea of
:dairy Weald have beers given op; but her return left no alter-
nitive, and it b 'name necessary either to acknowledge her Ma-
.jisty, and paste sits in possession (Weil the privilege" of Queen,
or so show the reasons for not; doing so.
Mr. TIERNEY began by obiereing, that the speech of the
"MearaesMire Baronet Was one which the Right Honourable
° Oeitheam (Mr. Canning) could not answer; such a speech de-
graded•the Admbistration, and the Right Honourable Gentle-
man should wait unlit its impression had worn away before be
could hope that his arguments would have influence or success.
He then proceeded to consider the original resolution, and ei-
Ipeesed his regret that he could not rote with the Honourable
Member for learober. (Mr. Wilberforce) as the motives of
every man.wrso did not were hale to be misconstrued; but still
his sense of duty was superior to his fear of misapprehrassioso
He thought' the Resohition was if a noun to canonic the
House. It was right to take into randdention, what the
opieloo.of the ether House might be if a similar proposition
.Was laid before it. How is •might be received/era's pet to
he _guessed at. • Some time should at least .be given
° which ,itsight:avett some difledleies. He thought "the de,
WI obliii to • be adjourned—(Cries f
.I*, no:isrtesehtZ.at
orimor edjotafted to. toe:arrow her Majaey's•
Weal also he hoeivelo!—(NesdirS—lt wetdd he iinPossibite •
Inquiry could be pomaded its, if the rendutionwee pasith
-Yet
fire Noble Lord bad pressed the Hated- for • inquiry, had
*skeet of its absolute and immediate Seceder; and now ht
declared, that he would. tote for this proposition. •Was such
conduct consistent, manly, dignified—was it. in sheet. intel-
ligible? That Noble Lad, when he urged an inquiry, would
have it to be the oily mode which could secure the honour at
the Crown and the interest" of the country : jet the Resolution
of the Ilonourabis Member for than-dyer went so far as to say.
that an lovesUgetion would produce-Oishonour to the Crow; end
be Injurious to the interests of the State, Hers were thetwo*i
niems diametrlcallfopposite, yet the Noble Lord supported each ui
turn, and surmounted all their inconsistency by a bee perallar to
- hiteself—(l-leugh.) Mr (Mr..'llerney)- did not-look upon Mei
question as one of family difference. In these teems the Beide
Lied might now speak of it, but what bad been made the orb-
jest of an accusation, leading to a Chaigiof High Treason, wan
net a domestic subject, but matter. of State. It was well for
the -Noble Lord, that the Ilea. Member for Brambcr bad come
forward in this critical conjuncture, to raise suck a proposition,
when the Noble Lord was fully aware of the awkward cir-
annseances in which be had involved himself; but:tisk propo-
Alois saved Mtn nut of the wont scrape he had ewe got
into during the' -Whole course of his life--(Hate).--He had
not the mind et insiginetion to see his own way. He did not
believe that his HunouribleFriend who had moved the reso.
lotion, bad acted in concert With' him; but his assistance carte
as vportunely to Ms relict as if ir had been routested. ' The
Me* Hun. Geodesists again raggested the nrderiety of -an 'ad:
a which did not seton thinedithe wishes of the II
,tl=at as lung at be file for tiseeharaeter of that lio
and the reesquableness of its prooehtlifigki ho'sinadd' not ' '
io a raisineldh which tended•te TrvStricd eltereltriout 0010
answers. He then made womb arberavadsoi tes the Atari}
Feellit.and declared it to &Isis firifi and-ialtik)erate offhililas
that the Mouse ought not to attempt to fixer% tipp• the
reign the restoration of the name td the :Littfigy. Hownet:
--osei or uuWartantable it might hare bike is night it in de
.

.

elect that was done, the Avow should atA-.1:.1
* tetraitailort of the set. The merits of the
Merest between recommending the name to
hod eSt been yet disrlaced, and requiri:4; it
.dilAki rose to mike some explanations. lf.L!
.4 atndeus that her Majesty should not be loaded with
i difficulties pefore her day of trial—(Efate, itsar).—He
not be too careful in correcting mill-aliments, and every
aaeous impression that arose relative to that interests of that
itlustrious Pertonarywhen on the ere of her great solemn, .ind
'isationsl trial; sad to knee certaio topics nnerldained might pia
jilt alder dieadyastages. He theft proceeded to captain an ea-
p.mion used by him on a-former occasion, When he said, speak-
Ing of the name having been omitted in the Liturgy, that it
was " a trifle, light as air;" this be • said bad been nntap-,:rv-
headed. Ile considered the question a triliet light as zit, o:en,
ghee Isis Majesty's Ministers refused to give 1.2 T the name of
Qum, not in reference to anything whatever, but her .1:1,4
which could not be affected ore way or another by the decisien
of Government on that subject. Her claim to that tit::: vas
dierly independeit of. such a recognition ; she was the Qt., ct:
of. England as long as she was the King's wedded vrife,
whether her name was continued in. the LiturKT m no:, is
could not alter this paramount consideration ear,
tie did not think it necessary to adjourn, in order to learn the
gown's determination, no more than it would be nccemarT, in
raise an .Order of Council, to send for instance to America, to
liege bow it was likely to affect those to whom it applied. It
MI been said that the Queen was soundly advised whin this.
loaded from returning to this country. Ile (llc. ItougEntr,)
had not dissuaded her from returning: at all: that nnestinti is td
never been started, bur he had advised her to impend her jeer-
.ney for a few days, until a courier could return Oa St. Onter's
-from-this country. Ile never advised her to alut..in altoget!t-a
—(Hear, itear).—lt had been said also, that the advice whi.lt
had prompted her to altasty return was far from being judicious.
lint he (Mr. Bruughatn) verily believed that her only adv:ettr in
that step had beer. her own great spirit-414=r, hear).-.-le re-
flected lasting honour upon her. It. proved her couscioasoess of
innocence, and her fearlessness to meet her. accusers--(Hoer,
hear, hear).—Tle then said a few words on the proposal front
Lord Liverpool to the Queen, which had remained with. her
Majesty for several months without being produced.--
Ile said. that he bad not receved it as a corrunuidcalion to Le
forwarded qupia rime! ; but as one on whhh it would be 1-
oessary to have a personal interview. She was, at the time
he received it, in Italy. lie could not go daere for tire 'pi
of delivering it, on account of other Mocations, and the itec.t-
I sky for his being on the spot to defend the interest.' of her A 1...
if they should become inci..iel.taily the subject of debate.
He added, that it was not then the time to r...hite the extra :r_
dinary circumstances which had prevented its delivery by the
hands of a. Noble Friend of his, who could have discharged the
duty as he ought. He concluded by stating that the Qtieett could
not safely give up those points on which the negociatien bad
failed—(Neer, hear!)
Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON made a long and able state-
ment in vindication of the conduct of his Noble Relative
Hutchinson), who bad made the propOsal to the Queen at tt.
Omer's. lie expressed also his opinion that her N4esty
badly advised in malting a precipitate return to England; but
declared himself hostile to all proteedinge •by Green Bags and
Secret Committees. He would vote for none butahe most p:l5-
I,lc and open investigation. Some remaths which he nude upon
what had fallen from Mr. Brougham relative to •LOrd
son.not having had any official instruction, called up
Mr. BROCGIJAM, who declared that he was as avian.; fa
the vindication of Lord Hut ehinson's character as the Illono=-
able Member could be, but the time was not yet come.
some conversation and reveal explicatioar then follewed
between- Mr. lICTCHUreOI, Mr. I.IIIIOLIVI, Ifr.;
fientres,ancehlr. Cisstmo, in the course of which,
Mr. BROUGILVM said; that he had net, as Mated in a
newspaper, expressed indignation and astonishment at the pro.
posal made-by Lora ITutchinster; but her lilajeity had done se.
Sir T. ACKLAND supported the Resolutidin
Mr. WILERRFORM spoke in reply.
The SPEAKER pet the. questionwhen the Amendment
Lord A..H.antimon was negatived without a division.
'The-House then divided on the Reaolution moved
Wuasseosce:
•• • ..Ayes - • • .- -
Noes • , • .
Majority le favour of the orient Motion ....•4167
While the Galliery cleared, Mme.discusaias took •
file coarse to be plieeed le ease the Queen refused to
thendeint consist:4 huh* Repletion* mid ith. Rogoottax,
have hosadr sped, that eleglipeas acged entirely for h-
ails aniihs the Kb& be4lllll au le &debug •
betountable'feenteeOurse w tie periaesL
A tawereadoesseis woe** the Mode h Which
IMulloo tele In be_poolinted - •
Tho SPEAIf.O wold, tbi made was to
it to Some of the dicers other jesty's household.
DENMAN hopodit be costre}ad.in
opectful manner; and hi wattenident it Pest be 4.
the House to do so.--(ionasiZmi=asei)"
Mr. Wmanarosses, Mr. .
Mr. Bonus, were then . . , 114 NPri411446
Majesty. and prepot to her the tton of dlt
M d
r. TIERNEY wldted t 0 ivii,
was to be understood that hibli.eidentea te pake
presented to her Majesty with ' ridtet teennooy Observed
addresses to the Royal Consort?
Lard CAS"TLEREA Gil thought that die immure of
'bate would furnishti proper 'answer the Right 7"
Gentleman. •
Mr. TIERNII. —Dried* .1441 e Lost know
Majesty is to be found ?-441treqph),
Lord CASTLEREAGEI iaid that was a enersidcrition
the Gentlemen who amnia present it to her.—.
Ave o'Clock this Mc:rotor.-

.Mr. WiLaaaroices Mafia- swirtithight,
Address to the QuEllt,.reedeavresiding her
the point of hxving bar nasteinsertedin
it was carried by a Majority 0(307; the
being, for the Motion 391, against it 124,
full account which .ire have given of this
discussion,. leaves. us u* mots ..to °for any
fions at *prdSellt.. Mr. WlLoraro;cs is to wait
r. BROW:WAY this forenool, to know tykes; her
ism. will be pleased, to receive *hi :Depilation
. • 'uted.to carry upthe. Address, •
-:lfeterdar the litinoeno Sams tiros vaunt,
toils Palace bt •PillottaU. • .
. • The Valle *Of Yost traningta4 aparfiri Waco
tso yesSeittif: . • .
• . Attien the many unieuadesi statenindle which
the etsasaw of the late unpleasant pceirrences is
lion of the Third Regiment of Guards, it was rumoured
seine of the flues had also heel, guilty of tome kreech of
One. Weere happy in having yn•otaci=ato vindicate
orderly and loyal carps froth ever* •M
We base asceetaiDed that nothing lie Oen.
breath ofliissipline ex insubordination, of any. kinds
currid linen the Blues, who, en the *ovary, a tb
dit of their Conniattffing Officer, Colonel Ills IVC.
csatintad to manifest **loyal; steady, aid wilder-Me
Which has ever distinguished them, and of discipline
subordination perfectly exemplari.
Zanier Melt, alias ]Teach,, nseceimmonspoiate
Lat./110k/ nfte, war on 'Monday lastpinaahlthat
Court at JnoticierraLliditantrl4l,
ing into and Maltby the Paisley ffigaik;mithe
July, tail, and sentenced to be easnOrid at lidialhardb
ilGth of July next. •
Coax P.m:man" Just 23.—We bad kat Stile t
market this morning', the sale of alfalfabiiMg
heaiy, and the supply of Wheat and Out elmcitlarrr
deueutd ; even the finest samples of that homer at
difficulty obtained Aloaday's. prices, sad ay other
idiered at a reduction et from ls. to gs. gigr tarter.
'is. per quarter *import and: dull sae 'WSW
Barbey, Pen, and. leans, there is no aheruthaw
tistyntruurs ittp.ause‘ Jung 23.7.-4.lltef‘r4
stone of SM. c. Ithcoll, 4i 6d. to Ss. 6d.
Pork, Ss Od. to-414:0t1.-Lantb, Sa ed. to 6s. 114.
riticr Of ttuCKs Tills DAY t 1 4,141.:
3 pet Ct. Redo. tog 4-5 i per C%. tat 17--4 per
long Annuities per,Ceot.tiFie le pg.
India Bonds, Its. 14s. pre.--Bacla. 11ffis Is. Is.
Commercial 3s. pr.—osmium igar.....Cess. faro-

LLV,N)

.... .

sag published by Lust
lace, Tempb►nir

3

fo
.It

• •••

to
wi
Po
the

95,
atri
are

we
vai
iiii
• i

for,
Ft

7

11131

t~
~e
~~

aniffily her with the meana,of Aniips.wat.iirst *stamp. Yet
odd mane book** this is* bit wai from sefilifint
The good aessetif ibp Meats aretid ca were very di
ag dsessid isetrwilig •
..ifyaml--Ktfear„b retained, if it
at yinisfen said th* thhitrwas •
'siege- to be reerted.
tnd •pi adi • euripirysapra).-.—.The BROUGI
the yd aid Vintiorlitther that said ik was atnclo
:telt of blitilatefi or so 4 he,could not any new difficuld
the rem btig •camilloul-web °could not be.toa
as must. stifle al- inardity.! It was erroneous imPres'
, _ P. An

tniendmect
lion. nig
novel by Mr. car
Pu
Sit
SS.
.--w—.247 •
I took Om VI
WI to accede to
ingessiox, we
cir for herself, •
nu who were
Ida the
.00mmunicate
io ▪
the most re- 19.
be the wish ci Us
~Actuary, =ld is I
wait upon net
these.
able Lord if it
tie Ilse Wren
ogf ebserved is
Item of the &-
lit liononr..b/e
—Adjourned •
•
4 WaS for an
her to wave
u,
the Liturgy. seri
the numbers - are
p. • The very
is interesting
any ohserca. .
to wait upon
Pato:her Ma-
Piattion ap-
edger KIN*, at riot
••.• kilt
inns wilt the eve
LIP
wire Most .0
the let Bats
rumoured ghgg
kivOL: of 6"
to *lndicate ibn
et this mum.
we swum ;--ss . •
oil, having fgg-
•;.:
ti the great at-
•
LC Hda, bates .ui or
ger-Me coang:
OE discipline Pt
•
update of tie
LiainuLlll4ll6";on-the°4:1111:11:•7.:::::
Wei
doing 311
elecedioril 1111
'limo-than tie sal
es% artick
Cher sorts wog • •
ewer. Ogg age
reduction.
411
to Ss. 6d• tai
rho
Ss. Osi.to ts trg•le
of
ti CLOCK ! tin
pie Ct. SS:
. 7N2l€_9l__To.
Xam
lel
oeg
- .•,