The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

' ItMlO/. was voted for the Bord of Works in Ire-
land)
The other u►ual votes for Ireland were agreed to,
hut the♦ were read by the Chairman in so low a tone,
that we. could not catch them.
20,0001. was voted for the Linen Board.
Mr. lit ma reconimeseded that a considerable reduc-
tion might be made in this kraut, as well as also in the
expenses for stationery in Ireland.
Mr. C. Bever said, that with regard to the former
he was mot at present prepared to give any explanation,
but with regard to the latter, an inquiry was now
going on.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to
be received on Monday.
The (louse went into a Committee on the New
Street Hill, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived on Monday.
The Report ion the Population Act Bill was brought
np, the amendments were read and agreed to, and the
Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday.
The House went into a Committee on the Irish
Treasury Bill, and the Report ordered to be received
on Monday next.
The House went into a Committee on the Consoli-
dated Produce Hill, and the Report was ordered to be
received ou Monday next.
Mr. Ili mu, understanding that there were in the
Lottery Hill some new deems which affected the li-
liatty of the press, moved, that they should be printed.
--Ordered.

The Cnamcsit.ois of the Excitant s' gave notice,
that on Monthly next, he should propose, in a Com-
mittee of Sappiy, the Estimates for the expenses of the
Coronation.

The Howe adjourned at Two o'clock.
-
. ADDRESSESTHE QUEEN.

COMMON HALL.
(Chattered fret* the Statesman of yesterday.)

Mr. WAITIIMAN, in a very long and able speech, in
the course of which he threw off his gown, addressed
the Livery. He regretted the delay which had occurred
in convening the Hall, as the metropolis always gave a
tone to the feelings of the country; bat with respect to
so many being absent, he was not at all surprised at it,
as it shiiwed the prevailing sense of the Livery to be fa-
vonrahle to the ituestion, for he well recolleeted, that
when disputed points were brought forward formerly,
the Hall used to be crowded to excess. This, however.
never was the case when any question, which was net to
be opposed, was brought before the Livery. With the
resolutions, he had no doubt, they would agree as coo.
dially as he did, and In thus going up with an Address
they were acting in perfect unison with what they did
some years since. lie observed, that two of the City
Members had voted for the motion of Mr. Wilberforce,
which described any further prdceedine as likely In
prove derogator,e to the Crown and ituieons to the
best interests of the people. It would been dma
duty of those lienthouen to have attended that day, p,
the-Livery might have called on them to explain hater
they woad act. Though the Howse of Commons had soh-
peuded their proceedings, it was only because Ministers
wished to try to Garry in the Hesse of Lords what had
bees nettled to them by the Commons. After sock •
vote as the Commons had COMO to, then was to infamy
to which they weak not be exposed, if they did not
staled up now against the Ministry. Where was there a
man whose heart was so obdurate as to prevent him
shedding a tear over the sufferings of this distinguished
and persecuted Queen? Where was there one who
would not cheerfully at once draw a veil over all her in-
firmities ? The Worthy Alderman here read an opinion
which Sir William Curtis had given on the forams os.
casion, in whichlse pro:mowed the mess of Wales
to have bees horribly and &bond used, and that
peq
her innocence was unquestionable. e (Mr. W.) be-
lieved the present to be a foul emnpirecy, brought for-
ward to hunt her Majesty down, and from which nothing
could save her but the seise of a free and generous na-
tion. He then re—itulated many of the Insults her
Majesty bad endured. and strongly contended, it was
his hlyesty's duty to consessed her to be prayed fur by
the Clergy, whom the people paid.
The resolotione were unanimously agreed to.
On the qmostime for the Addressto her Majesty,
Mr. Howeniper suggested that the resolutions were a
sufficient expression-of the sense of the Livery, and that
the Address had as well at present berstponed.
Mr. Woot.aa, at some length, denied that the resolu-
tion prejudged the issue of the question at all ; but
they condemned the mode in which it was attempted
to carry it on.—(applause.)—They condemned a Secret
Inguintion.
The Loao Maven rose to order—(fireat uproar.)—
Atter a time his Lordship said, " As Chief Magistrate
of the city, I hare a great and momentous duty to per-
form; and I will never, while I sit In this eli-air, hear
the great Cassell of the nation, vilified.—(Uproar.)
Mr. Wonuta said his 'a interruption mat
have arisen from a on if kis words'. 'Ho
did not call the Mouse ' a Swot lequisitime—it
would hare boss shaped to .so sit* be aillo the
Committee, aggslarell by that ' la am Ito alma-
bag, a Seerstlesehhies, and umbel his Lerithip is
show that the alieleiliee in queues wen not
is a Secret Inquiry, be should esocelve himself=
in sal the term—(Applaase.) ,
The apie, hosiferei soli greet worariby4
and tench altercation and notes ansesd. At length the
Lord Mayor cause forward. wed dhow having been oh.
mined, be said, that ailing the Paellayeest a Secret I
gulsition was Wellhead Os bring oppreirlase upon,it. as.
It was comparing it with the impilaide• of Catisehe
countrios--oe establialment that was hull le the 0111111111'
abberrease.—(Leaghter and violent disapprobatiell sill
sued, and &her some date,
The Lone Naves sold—" lam satisfied. The Gaw•
thew has admitted, that if the expression was taken is
tie sense I took it, It was calculated to throw 'Webb
khan en the Hoes* of lards.' His Lordship then em
sawed his seat, and
Mr. Roeta. pareesial to senemeitt st maw . ea
the amiest of the tieverameat towards her
engeosesd his determination of swiss a , r lis.
striating the Itepressatativos of the th toy Miff 1
reastis4
attempt whit& night be made is imitate a MN.* Vow.
Wise la the Hefts of Comatose.
The Sib Ilteseibiloa was that pat tied serried nasal-
awl* *l* tali_ assipliee of e slash hand,
* avow thee Waal the Address, which was alai
onistuassimealy.
Mr. nem... amid, AY the Address hi tarried op*
Iri lia mil /
ili i a
y
the bred Mem. lb* AMovises, the
_ die Liver.

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