Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-02-06

: the country.
II Cries Of 6 Shame Shame I" we're re-
| iterated on all sides, and the utmost indig.
, nation was manifested by number Of
: members, who found her Msjesty's mes
sage thus treated.
Il The Speaker instantly quilted his chair,
, followed by Lord Castlereagh and the
f Chancellor Of the Exchequer, to obey the
summons of the Peers.
The utmost confusion prevailed at this
moment and ii would be in vain to at
tempt to describe the tumult which took
place 10 the body of the House. The
loudest and the most indignant cries Of
is Shame n were reiterated throughout tile
j Honse and the Speaker followed by bis
lMaiesty's ministers and several other
members, advanced towards the door, or
bis way to the Lords, ia the midst Of the
most discoDcerting uproar.
MIR. Denman, during this confusion, re-
NAMED on his legs, holding in bis hand
her Maiesty's message. He was surround
ed by the most distinguished members o:
the Opposition, vino, as wei: as many
independent members who generally vote
on the other side, seemed utterly astouisb-
ed a: what had occurred.
| AT five minutes past two o'clock the
Speaker reached the lobby OF the House
of Peers.
| After being absent ten minutes, the
Speaker returned, accompanied by the
few members with whom he retired, and,
being surrounded BY the members present,
he communicated TO them that the House
had been to the House Of Peers, where
the Lords Commissioners. by virtue Of
Ibis Maiesty's commission, had prorogued
Parliament to the Esd Of January next.
The members then retired, and the
strangers collected 10 the Hobbies aud av-
enues leading to the House dispersed.
THE QUEENS MESSAGE no THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.
The following is the message which
| Mr.. Denman was in the act of delivering
at the moment he was interrupted:
i" Caroline R.-The Queen thinks il
Iproper 10 inform The House of Commons
that she has received communication
from the Kings ministers, plainly intima-
Ting an intention to prorogDe the Parlia-
Iness Immediately, and accompanied by
Ian offer of money for her support, aud for
lproyiding her with a residence Until
Inew session may be. holden. This offer
the Queen has had 10 hesitation 10 refu-
Using. While the late extraordinary pro-
Iceedings were pending, il might be fit for
her to accept the advances made for her
Temporary accommodation /; but she nat
Iurally expected that the failure ofthat uu-
Iparalielled attempt to degrade the Royal
Family, would be Immediately followed
Iby submitting some permanent measure to
the wisdom Of Parliament and she has
jfelt that she could no longer with propri-
lety receive from the ministers, what she
lis well assured the liberality Of the House
lof Commons would have granted, as like
Essential TO the dignity ofth throne and
demanded by the plainesl principles Of
Justice. If the Queen is 10 understand
THAT new proceedings are meditated against
her, she throws herself with undated
confidence on the representatives Of the
Ipeople, fully relying on their justice aud
wisdom, to take effectual steps to protect
her from tile farther vexation Of nnneces-
jsary delay, and to provide that those un-
r exampled prosecutions may at length be
[brouuh, to : close
i II i more extraordinary that This mes.
SAGE was NOT received as MIR. Bronsham
had aony;ssd ho,h ~ Sneaker and r ord
Castlereaob hat snch message was 10
|be bro,,.h, down
j. Thongh mo House Of Commons. a. is
| well koown nsuallv. meets about a omar
I ter bssors four vet tho hony f;xed n ev