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

Nu num 10,390.:

PARLI AMENTAR Y PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LOADS, JUNE 29.
The 11.m.1 Assent was declared, by Commission, to the Flvo
Il.llicns I;:t.t Bill, the Customs Regulation, the Free Port, the
Zl the Exchequer Bills, the Drawback Regulation, the
p,„ Laws, the Malta Trade, the Cape of Good Hope Trade,
11.,x and Cotton Manufactures, the Aliens and Deeteens,
J.lmuica Trade, and tea great number of Local and Private
Erz,amountim: in the whole to tiity..four.
The Lords Commissioners were, the Loan CitaNr.m.r.oa, the
SHAFTECIORY, and Vis.:ount Mttviti.c.
An atte-;td Copy of the Proceedings in the Consistory Court
of the Divorce Case of Austen v. Austen, was pre-
un:Al at the Bar, preliminary to the progress of the Bill to

(:vorc: t;,e parties. • • - -
The W.ltcli and Ward BM was read the third time and passed,
ae n•as the Marine Mutiny, and one or two other Bills.
The Marquis of- BUCKING lIAM presented a Petition from
Sir George Jeritinghant the claimant of the Barony of Sudfdd,
wbose c:se the Noble irargbis observed, bad been before the
Ii use for s..:veral years, and no proceedings had taken place
thr.reen si:lce the y. ar 1814. The Petitioner prayed that a de—l
cl-ion might be given within such a time, as if favourable to hie
ek.:11), night allow his to ho-Itosualoned to the Mouse beforc,,
the. C'Groration.
The 1.014) CHANCELLOR said, that be would direct
the atacadance of the Judges within twelve days.
Mr: Bsoceies, sod Sir J. GILAIJAII brought up some Private
Viet,'Whichi were read a first time.

• THE QUEEN.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose and said, that after

avllathael7lsa;sed, k was with regret that he found
himself ander the necessity of rising to propose a
fiattber 'adjournment of the Order of the House,
which axed the sitting of the Secret Committee for
Friday (this day), blot circumstances had come to his
knowledge since the. House hal *la.k made that Or-
der, which caused him to entertain the hope that the
object would be accomplished, by which an investi-
gation of the sealed papers which had been laid On
the 'table by his Majesty's command would be rep.
demi unnecessary. He would not have acted con-
sistently with the line of conduct' which he had
ad.pted in proposing former adjournments, if, in
moving, 'that the Committee be poStponed to Tues-
day next, be entered more particularly into the sub-
ject, than to answer their Lordships, that this further
delay was required on no other ground than that of
the most pressing necessity, and the hope which was
connected with it. At the same time he thought it
proper to state, that if an adjustment did not take
place on or before Monday, he would feel it his duty
to abstain from proposing any further adjournment.
Earl GREY said, that as the Noble Earl had
stated that from the circumstances which had come
to his knowledge, he still entertained a hope that an
adjustment might ensue in the event of postponing
the Committee, he (Earl Grey) Mend it impossible
to oppose the motion of adjournment which had such
an object in view. Bat be could not, at the same
time, refrain front commeuting epon the extraordi-
nary situation in which the House was placed by the,
uncertain and vacillating conduct of the- Noble Earl
opposite. He (Earl Grey) had on a former night
stated, that the Holm was disgraced by the part
which they had acted in this transaction, and, upon
reflection, he did not think the term too strong for
the occasion which baddrawn it foath. The state in
hich the. Hoase was now placed, proved that the
country had a set of Ministers who had not the wis-
dom or spirit to make op their minds upon the im-
portant subject which had beeit entrusted to their con.
sideration, and give that advice to ttleir Sovereign
which was consistent with the station in which they
stood, and which as men they ought to give. When
this unhappy case was laid before them, they should
have considered, alether there were grounds of at-
-ation against her Majesty the Queen or not, and
when their minds were made up as to that point, they
should have acted -firnil) and co..sistently in pursuing
it. If there Were.no grounds fOr a public accusation,
or there being some, which it was not consistent with
the public safety and interest to pursue, it would have
beer. the duty of Ministersto have stated the reasons
s% hid) ithhiced them to hold that opinion ; or if there
-vere grounds of accusation, to sliew that her Ma-1
jesty was guilty of conduct which ought to deprive
her of the right of standing at the head of female so-
ciety as the partner of the Throne—then Ministers
ought, on their own responsibility, have brought the.
case forward, not by Secret Committee, but in open
day—and, not in an inquisitorial but a judicial man-
ner, that the result might bring shame and disgrace,
where shame and disgrace were due—on her accu-
sers, if the charge was false, and on her Majesty, if it
proved to be true. But this clear and obvious duty
Ministers had shrunk from. They had shifted respon-
sibility from themselves, in the first place, and yet,
that very line of conduct involved them in such dis-
grace, as he. believed, never before fell to the lot of
any Government ; burgit did not stop there, they had
by this conduct, involved the character of the Crown,
and brought disgrace on that House. This opinion
he could not help avowing, if it were for no other tea-
sGri than, that the expression of it might exempt
himself from that deprecation in public opinion,
which, by this proceeding, the character of the House
Tad incurred. He would state more fully his objec-
tions to the line of conduct adopted by Ministers in
this business, when the subject came in a less reserved
way before the House ; but nothing could prevent
him from giving utterance to those feclini. s of shame
and humiliation, as a Member of that Haute, fur the
situation in which it then stood. Much was now said
of delicacy and painful duty; but it was worthy of
observation, that when the Message was first deli-
vered to t:.e I lous; there was nothing of that sense of
delicacy apparent in the conduct of. Ministers, of
which they at pit sent spoke so Much. They hastened
and pressed the House to take the subject of that
AlessaAe intu immediate consideration—to come to a
decision upon it, and appoint a Committee; and
111 ving done this, they stopped short, not 11; COW-
quence of enything which had occurred here, and
had caused their Lordships to alter their opi-'
woo, but on account of something which bad hap-
piTed elsewhere—but still hopes were expressed of
t business being completed ; yet adjournment fol-

s . -.--• , - eei ~:
lowed edjournmest, eciw.„lps; the p‘ce of a toitaikto; .rblepkorimatteci the Ilteeeb`.olll- cntrens lii tit.
sid still the House:toad inthe same situation, hieing lies+
in know of the circumstances, open which wO holm heppessod.le Se expressed' e1e5,,,.. . e
'beeinose might be brceibt ea in Amicable eirrtsine-
repeatedielrys were founded. All that was pub- tics. fie(e.ord Ell • ' l).leal given ieeillisopi-,
hely known was, that . . - nice When the subject of. - adjournment was first
e Adjournment, adjouipment, adjournment, - 4,eliettid, that a final dal Ought.tobe 'deed The the
Creeps is this petty pace. from day to day! • • of
-,i tIMPITOSItIOn Parliament; Cr the propriety a diet
I.le hoped that it would not be necessary to add, to .
of he was at present still ;min coevinced. 110
ithe last syllable of recorded time," as now another
one who 'ailed at the account of the late negocia-
lest adjournment was proposed, and Ministers were
dens, could 'Whim. that there was any hope to be
'Still anxious to defer these inquiries, which they had .
fined of sexless in that way. If •negociations
been most anxious that the House should deciderupon
were still advised by his Majesty% Ministers, they
in the very first instance; but, however improper and
routattisrasintetontl, •tocpeededatuanwoin wwwi4ithenttatibee autheistaaffnacei;
Objectionable such a course was, he would not; end&
the circumstances, oppose the motion ; but he felt it '
iatp their hands, and twee the baeit sa which- her.
. . .
'necessary to protest against the principle. He re-, *int- -- • 7 ought . t
atm— . .to
as arrangement without de-
peered, that it was most injurious to the character
rogition, aud wrich at the same time would protect
of the House, of which so much had been spoken. The
tbe harbour lthe Bing, the dignity of the Sdvereign
leestson alleged on former occasions, was the- conti- could never -e impaired by acting: von the declared
nuance Of the negotiation ; that argument existed no sena of bad& Houses of the Legislaktd: He, .
longer, 'for the nef)tesitasion had terminated--ehe set Apiods, .imispociag, este be Isine hope of
'.ititints of it had laid before the House; atstl'
. whatever, but from the interference of Pai-liament.
certainly more curious tpecineens of domestic clipio-'
Lord HOLLAND obserted, • that the Noble Earl
F macy had never been ptesented to the inspection of opposite had stated, that his reason for wishing the
the Legislature. Now there was, in fact, no reason louse to adjourn the'Committee, was in the hope
stated-to ground a further delay • upon, when the of an adjustment; but the Noble Loki who had just
motion originated in what had happened somewhere spoken, told them there was no chance of any such
else; for in this state of dependence upon proceed-
accommodation, unless through the means. of die in-
ings elsewhere was the determination of the House
terference of Parliament. This latter was indeed a:
placed; on account of the situation into which Minis- notable
reason far proposing an adjournment ;it was,
tern had brought it. in fact, an argument against the motion which the
The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that it was im- Noble Lord oho used it was supporting. The same
possible for him to continue silent after what had
Noble Lord had
been said by the Noble Earl. Ile felt it also imams- said, that there was no want of dig-
nity in adjourning from day to day, as the He a •
sible,Jn that stage of the proceedings, and on that could not act in reference to what was passing in alio-
day, to enter into anything like a full explanation of
tier place; but that the causes that operated upon the
the grounds which had induced him and his col-
Lords,equally affected the Commons. This was cer-
liragues to give the advice which they did to their
Sovereign, and to make the proposal which they did tainly an ingenious way of putting it ; but fie must
say, it was vertettraordinary that these causes ope-
to the House. But, until the time came Mien he rated in that House ortesday after they had taken
would be at llberty to give that explanation,. he was effect in the other. To-day their Lordships were, no
sure the House would do him and his colleagues the doubt, present by accident ; to be sure there was a
justice to believe, that they had not shrunk from any very important Bill on'the table, no less than the
thing which their duty imposed upouthem, or given
. Royal Mutiny Bill! The Noble Earl opposite (Liver-
advice which was contrary either to the honour of pool) had yesterday mentioned it as an importing
the Crown or the iiiterests-of the-country. He could Bill, when asked by his Noble Friend (the Marquis
lay his band upon his heart, if that were the last
of Lansdown) whether there was any public business
hour of his life, and say, that, although there was before the House? but he could not tell of any other.
no business which had ever occurred, more mo-
allyperson-
painful to his Majesty's Minister., yet, in taking He was then quite uncensciousuf having such a a
review of their conduct, nn every part, e felt the don as the present to propose!' But -circumstances
had since come to his knuwledge, which obliged him
most assured conviztion that they had Acted up to a
perfect sense of propriciy. .He could not then enter to take this step. An accident had happened, which
fully into the question, and spew the force of what was said to have operated also on the House of Cone
arguments
he bad alleged upon the incontrovertible mans- Us would not, however, oppose the motion
of the Noble Earl for putting.off that order, which
on which it rested, but he c mid not *emit that an*
imputation of disgrace could attach to the House.-'
other
, he wisbed.nas altogether rescinded. Even putting
'der atione out-of the question, he must say,
It had acted in this case with a referencenitarecit- that thkapte open, manly, and digtified coarse' for
e cedeu as far as it extended. It was the
whenever sealed papers were laid, by the Royar air-
- Ministers toll's adopted; woad lave'been that
proposed by
Committee. But when a of adournment the Noble Pearce (Kenyon), for deferring
tholity„ before the House, to refer them to a Secret the appointment cif the Committee. 'When the Noble
j
I
had arisen, the advisers of treoniwn, who were the Earl proposed the course which now so much em-
barrassed the House, it was objected that there might
only persons acquainted with the contents of the ,be a difference of tipinion between both Houses. But-
sealed papers, were, from their situation, the best
qualified to give that advice. He would look upon no—it was necessary above all things to proceed ra-
pidly, by ballotting for the Committee. He attri-
it as an abstract question, and ask whether, if in'anee„atea' no improper motive to the Noble Lord (Liver-
caiithe Minisiers Of the Crown only knew the con- 7001).
tents of 'a coMmunicilion made to Parliament for He had stated to the House, that he snood in
difficult circumstances, and that he could not state
the purpose of grounding proceedings upon, end a
the reasons and motives which -find operated upon
'delay was found to beneceisery, ought they to dis- him ' . but a time was to come, when he would state
close the particulars before the proper time, or could them. Well and good, he would wait for that time
1 the Houk incur disgrace bieegreeing to the adjourn= before he judged of them ; but he submitted to the
ment, upon a solemn statement' of its necessity by Noble Earl, whether it was not too much in him to
those who alone were acquainted with all the bear-
ings.ofthe case? When the Noble Earl (Grey)said require the House to mote without mech. ing a reason,
or, on the supposition that that was a good one, of
that it was a disgrace. to propose the adjournment, which they knew nothing ? They were to place that
he would meet that assertion by distinctly repelling
delay
i'it. The grounds on which the expediency of' confidence in the Noble Lord, which would induce
them to vote on Oieason which something induced,
'rested, were not conrected with the private motives him to keep within his own breast; but in doing so,,
and feelings of Ministers, but were solely referable
to great public interests. Haring said this much, he in whom did they place confidence? Why, in one,
who shifted the odium and responsibility from his
would not ask from the Noble Earl that justice which,
situation, upon Parliament. That Noble Earl had
be was sure, be was not inclined to grant, but he
likeseise spoken of annnalogy, in cases where sealed
would expect from the House to be done the justice, papers bad been laid on the table—but he never
at believing that Ministers did not propose this delay
new an instance, where those green bags were pre-
on any other than great public grounds. k
sented, that the dinister did not enter into an expla
Earl SPENCER expressed an opinion unfavour-
nation of th
able to the course which Ministers had pursued. He escope and, bearing of the matter which
they contained. That ought to have been done in the'
had not, when the Committee was proposed, an op-
pounity of stating his opinion ; but now he world them
case. The Minister eug ht to have vde
port
unity the behefit of his opinion ; he ought tie-hgiave;
'aye, that the House had, on that occasion, done acted on his responsibility, and proposed the jitos,
-what it ought not to do. But he would not object
ceedings on Which from his knowledge of ittesubseee
to the 'postponement. He could have no grounds
1., his mind bad been made up. Was, Lien, the eel-get:o;
krbet wishingto see chat proceeding deferred' whic- in so rude i state that no opinion • could be feseefet
hi was convinced was from the commencement
"riving. It did nothing less than put the House in or it t Why then was her Majesty's name omitted its
the Litiirgy? This was rather, he believed, Meta*/
the sitnation of prejudging a case which might come
judicially before it; aqd from all *at appeared done,. and yet it was now found that the Mind Of, the
at Midister had not been formed upon. the queitien,
present, he had no reason to know but that might
still happen. Whether the Committee was proceeded Lord
such a step had been taken. The Noble
Lord concluded by observing; that the whole pro-
in, or adjourned, the House was, in either event,
ceeding of Ministers, in this case, severely militated
placed in very awkward circumstances. His sole against the dignity of the House and the ecasonablef
reason for agreeing to the postponement was the
ness of its proceedings. -
same that made him sincerely hope that the Com-
, • Lord ERSKINE supported 'the motion for
that
mittec would never sit.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII could not 'agree with
Adjournment. He bad not changed hi! opinion,
the Noble Lord who had just preceded him, that the ''if
any inquiry were necessary, it ought to tate plate
before a Secret Committee. If there had heed prat*
House was placed in circumstances of disgrace. If
of Impeacliment against her Majesty, theedini , '
the Noble Lord uas convinced sat' it, he ought not of the Crown never could havespeoeseeded• he ' •
to have supported the motion aelong as there was a
hope of terminating the question by Inegoeiaticlh— manner against hei ibecause then ' the House Wohl 1
11,:iyc prejudged.het. But in conieqeence of the nee.
there could be no disei ace in the House being =xi-
c iatious which*pisters had had with her Majesty,
ous to pursue that way. The repeated. !notions of io ey seemed to a 4. rt- 'that 'she-was blameles Mi-i
adjournment had been attributed to what had passed
in the House of Commons; but this, ht concluded, inters ought 'elate? to' take the given bag off the
table or else -they,
whO knew what that beg cent.
was not accurate. ' The fact • was, that the i-ameflai r nefe
a should' bring foriard theilechatges
against
causes which operated tetent one House of Parlia-1.
her Mijesty, in order to -degrade lid from her mkt;
ment to produte a delttyi icilierated also upon the w they
thought her conduct. '**eielite k.': But be
other-; both entertained die lame.hope, only the ex- 1 hoped .
In .
don the Bag would' % tithe of-the:table
pression of it had first-taken place 'when the Houses]
alto,otherl . . ._ -....: i,v 4---:',.!- .1 •
were in different situations. That House had. ap- i b . .
pointed the Committee it was true, in consequence I Loid DARNLEY cintsideretr' thdtihe conduct'ri
Ministers intliieunforteinate affitive.bid been a serieel
of the decision which it had come to on the first ,
of fake , .t..__. ti:_,_ *kb wit* exclaim-1144.i
onouesf ockitu iuilt
night; and in the other, it was only an accident.' '
, . • , • •
. .. , . ~,,, 14...::: .........&.: • .......... ... i :et
•

Majestrihatne floni thetitargy, The consettaeoes
was, clot her Majesty dekerinined to come at. osweto
this country boldly tO face leer accusers. 'The ma
meat •she leaded • Minlsters threw 9n the tab)! ',Us
containing charges agaihsrfiee, and an imrnectsete
/keret Committee .was ail/Stinted, and would have
tat but for the 'decisions of the other House. This
Was the disgrace iwhich-had:fallen.on the Home.
The Sitting- of the Secret Committee was thee
postponed till. Tuesday.
• Ora the motion of the Marquis of LA sll2lollli, the
:Select Committee appointed to inquire imp; the 'State
of Foreign Trade, wat empowered to report from
time to time to the House. ' '
The Marine Mutiny Bill was, rigid a third time,
and passed.:--Adjourned at Hisilf-pasi Six.
• ' Myst:9v ctThAtows
The SPEAKER took •th'o Chair at a quartefir s
t
o'c*X
lock. ShOrtly afterward* the house tease soar Alit.at.
;toad in the Housed Nero, to bear the Royal beim 811411116
lull *PIA& b4passed boil' Flaw" Resin Mir
•le vide locoed& • • -
his. WESTERN bioniii.up the Report of the Cienmitile
'apitointed to examine into the merits °elite Pedtiewnilliesep.'
Smith and Rolleston, against the return of the &Ong Him hert
for Nottingham. The Report declared that the Sitting Mem-
bers bad been duly elected, and that the Petition wash bet 4
been presented against them, was both frivolous and tiexctraas. •
Mr. COURTIMAY moved that the adjourned db.cossiol nii
the motion for the rc.corenaittal of the Exeter Watt Uilt
should be resumed.

The discussion was immediately resumed ; and after a short
conversation, in which the SPCA k. Lll. 1,()1(1 Eautwaroat..Sir Tro-
ll/01 ACILMFN. and Mr. J. BENETT, joined, the modon for ro-
coin:Wahl& the Bill was agreed to without a division.
Mr. CURWEN brought in his Bill for the better protectloti
of Patentees, which was rend a first time, and ordertAl for a
second reading this day fortnight.
The names of the Defaulters Qt the Ballot on Monday last
, were read over, and- the Defaullts were severally ordered to
be in attendance.= Tuesday neat.

,

THE QUEEN.
Mr. WILBERFORCE rose, on being called upon,
to submit his promised motion to the House. The
Hons Member:began by stating, that notwithstand-
ing the anxious desire he felt to bring this subject be.
fore the House, so painful and oppressive a tark.did)
he feel it to be, that were it not for the imPericua-
sense of. duty by which he was urged to proctied, ho
:should have shrunk from the attempt. He mutt; in-
deed, have been supported by that kindness which
be had experienced throughout the whole progress of
the business, `and still more by the conviction which
had been.so decidedly confirmed by the disp2ition
evinced by the House, that they also conceited in
one common feeling on this important question-that
they all united in one universal desire to prevent, if
possible, the adoption of that fatal itigniry which, it
his motion were rejected; most be entered won: 'lt
was these impresSions that had operated to the
'port of his mind ; and it was «hat he wished. the
House to contioue to bed. iu mind. He entreated
the Honse. at this early- period of the banines4 lid le-
member, that if anything in the course of the effort
he was about to make, should 'appear, either defec-
tive in argument, or weak in statement, that if some-
thing were not done to prevent that•fasitlaqttit*, he
(Mr; Wilberforce) was impressed with the idea, tlat
the greatest of all evils, one which he darOdoot to
contemplate, would acctue to the country: ,He
wished also to lay up for himself a claim upon their
indulgence, if, in the course of his address, he should
say- anything which might have the appearaMce of a
want of thatentire respect which he felt for the parties
concerned. Feeling so acutely as he did the high
importance of the question, he was scarcely St' to
handle it; and if he should be betrayed intaety of
that Warmth which the case might so naturally lead
to, he trusted it would not be regarded—l(ireurl)
And although he should. be most scruptdouslyatsca-
tive not to utter such; yet if he should, be heyed it
would be ascribed rather to weakness tban-to Mica-
tion. There was one o:her point oo which be--4PUhedi
to bespeak the concurring-feelings-of the Heassere-
membering the peculiar circumstances inwhielkthey
were placed_on this occasion; and of the mese they
had to dispose of, they must bear in mind, aissit
though it might be wished that all measures that
might bi adopted with respect to it shotild be con-
sistent with the principles of the CensOtution, yet.a
case might be conceived, such as the cite they were
then called to decide upon, in which it might not be
possible altogether to adhere to those technicalities,
which, however, no one acknowledged thWiriyiort-
once of more than himself. Hecould siot-tiip, ad-
vancing another consideratlOn, whkh'Oughtlse fa-
vourable to the step be was aboist-to' pktiotasaeod,
ficim:the papers. that were theit-befdeedingr:tidowas,
that it was obvious that the Adviitss
could only wish that House to ptoescatettidttolusish
the prOceeding in the same spirt., sad ritirtbreame
'moderation aodletnper inNSWI aft daltallineponsi-
ence between-them and bk Majestfediettilliaili had
been carried on. He alluded particukedpa thegon-
ference Which was to be &sad, he laelitolleilfik Itnsge 0,
of these papers, where it stated, " 111#21# yersollll
named to fratite an arrangemeits, althotsAlls reptiesentr-
ing difereat interests, should coasider tbeemeltes in
discharge Of their duty, not its oppoied to tueb.otbee,
'but as acting in concert, with a vie* to*.fraine an
arrangementin compliance with the understood wish
of Parliaseeir!, which. may avert the necesiity of a
publicinquii7 into the information laid: before the
two Houses." -In that spirit, he hoped the Hame
would conduct the'business they had to.dispisk
that they.could not cOsisider themselves as4viol)stra
ties ; nor-as being called usn to act-melody:dor the
interests of--the King or. the Queen.; butt liat they
were tulle& upoo,todischarg4 a dutOrbseb they mibt
loot -bapit-upon beseafter with- pleame4 aud..Wbsrb
'they might fearlessly-present for the apirrsihatiok of
their constituents. They were to loot isputa:iito tL7se
Eihe:duty they were new called• on to -.pesisisak, was
lice frame an arrangement, which it was ill* ,im-
qltied wish of: Parliament should be entered jolt),
kisith a view to avoid the distromiog alternative of. a
Tublic inquiry: He called ego. them
.iflot. for Oita
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