ITMr 11 Joitptitat tiarliament. , • , • Jib.. -•-- • • 1.. " 0 !•‘, 110411.0', ,jli NE 5. Cum Fa t'st PeTIT to N HO I .1. ANO faith he held iu 'issilbssa a t urnin om an individual. who stated, that be ills:waived some injy by the Acts of Patlianient. imposing rtstriteiespi ow the Rink of England, with respects to payment in siweir. • The Noble Lon' added, that it was not his intention to yroundarty proceeding upon the Petition t he should move it be rn.11.. in order that the !louse might judge of the n..ture of the floral made by the Petitioner. The Petition being read by the Clerk at the table, it appeared from William Cobbett. of Braley, in tl:c county of !hints. The Petitioner esimptiined that he had sufkred grea I..irdsliitw Roan the operation and effect of an Act past•ed to im t • firs..erettrlciion es Balk Payments. In 1503 the Petitioner paid three thodsimil pounds Inc an estate in the county of Southamp ton. • The estate bhng mortgaged for 1,3001. he was not able to discharge die Interest due. and 'hemline had received notice from • the eamagagee that he must yrotteed to the foreclosing of the nionipigei ands sale of the estate. ilnderstandite?otrhis must be resin nos tut liiipseelf and family. the. Petitioner im ed the pro tection :of , the House.—The Petition was order to.lie on the tattle. . The tiouee adjourned till to-morrow, when his Majesty wftl tik; the pon the Throne at two eelock, and give the Royal Assent to Civil List, and other Bill& • • TIICIDAT. JUNE 6. ROTA?. ASSEWT.—This day his Majesty wanks state to the Mimeo,' Peers, to declare the Royal Assent to the Civil List sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. the Usher of the Black Rod, was then os Acresl to command the immediate attendance of the House of C r.ltsons, to hear the Royal Assent given to several Bills. Tl.e Speaker. attended by a large number of the Nlcmbers of C - • House of Commons. attended at the bar. The Speaker. holding in his hand the Civil List Bill, then esiressed his Majeity in a short speech. ';'he Xing then gave his Assent to the Bill. Nosing left the House. an adjournment took place to four o'clock. Miauisoe r non Tut !Usu.—The House was numerously +r.-tided. in expectation of a communication from his Majesty r-speeting the Queen. whose arrival had excited myth general tr tendon. . l•he Earl of LIVERPOOL entered the House about five clock with a green bag. Ilk Lordship took his Md, and woo after delivered • Ntessage from his Majesty, which was nod front the woolescli by the Lord Chancellor. G. R. The. Ring feels it necessary, in coosequence of the arrival of the Queen to communicate to the House of Lords amain papers' end eireumstences respecting the conduct of her Ming does her departure from this country, which citturnstancietite= felt tout ansious to avoid laying barite the Homo , that the subject must be as painful to the House as himself. but the sreps now taken by the Queen leave him nooption. The net feels fully confident the House of Lords will adopt that musts of proceeding which will best support the honour and dignity othk lisijesty's Crum. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose after the Message had boa lead. and said, " The Message being delivered, I have now his Majesty's commetid to lay on the table those papers in which be refers.—(Hers the Green Sag was laid on the table.) I shell move. lie-errs. that his Majesty's most gracious mime lie taken Mee Merikkistion. when it is my intention to properie an Aditnes. to aware his Mekety we will adept *mecum etre (leaky beet ealenbeed to rapport his beam sad dignity. I wel. to-meow. ems. shoes .be refers* to a Secret Corninktee of this MOWN god I wilt k to be usidoestOod what the Abject must be. In mewing they **llse refund. it is with a view that the *cue Camiesitess eserileelde whither any. and if any. what cootie moomeag dem* he adored." The Noble Earl cm eluded brewing. "thee adored." most math*. Massie be mhos Me toralivalits te.tiesecow,and that the Lute be sir wellesoi'Mr Mimi" "Ilie maim was egad to, and the Laude timisweesil .weenfiregly. Os the motion af Esti of Shaftsbury. the House adjourned. WEDNERIDAY. sows '7. Tilt (it/gen.—The Esrl of LIVERPOOL rose. in puma s-4c of notice. to move an Address. returning thanks to his Majesty foe his padous Message, and to assure his klejeaty that the House would adopt that course of proceeding whith the ,::sties of the case and' the borrow and dignity of the Clown might ramire. The Address was agreed to nem. dis. UMW Comm . :tem—The Earl of .LIVERPOOL then rose, to propose theta Seam Ctiminiuse of fifteen Lords be ap catmint the papers laid before the House by his kle i rim a p's to command, and report thereon as they shall think meet. la slop** this worse of proceeding, his Ma jesty's Ministers wowing, Muth by - a wish to lead Parliament to a decent rind &NOON enquiry. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE objected to the proceeding. The Home was placed in • most extraordinary situatioo.. - If the cosiduat 'et the Queen had been such as to demand Parliamentary vagary. in wiser situation would the House of Lords stand as the Cart of Judicature. - If an impeachment was recommended by use House of Commons u the grand Inquest of the country. audissa person would be bold enough to say the contents of • glom . bag might not lead to impeachment of the illustrious mem the House of Lords would stand in the situaion •of Jaen. . What could be the result of such a Committee. but an smirks from the individual Lords who had procured the exparte evidense, and that of five or six others who might be added to their amber. The Noble Lords who. had been some months in posseuies of the evidence wets, no doubt, able to form an opi bion es it, 'if so, why not direct the Law Officers of the Crown to pooled ha the open Constitutional form? The Earl of LIVERPOOL was most anxious to avoid stating the exhume of guilt in the illustrious person, and what he said runt bet taken hypothetically. Hail a direct case of guilt been mode out, within the operation of law, It would have been the dote of his Alin/sty'. servants to direct the law officers to institute the doe course of proceeding 4 •' but mom " said he Earl of Liesrpool, the Oise to be that the Queen has been guilty g a ligtreasse ; that is, supposing the commission of a perfidy r abroad. and the eVidence so strung and clear as to Lem se denim: I hare to infirm your Lordships, on high Iva audimity. that would not be high treason by the laws of iossaroy, esselesuld it be cognisaUe by the civil nibunals of this cottony. Thestetute of Edward the Third makes the act of adults,. committed by any person with respect to the • Queen Consort. high treason. The Act also makes it high treason in the Queen. if consenting, because she is an accomplice; but io a Me like this it will not apply, for if the Queen or Princess of Yaks commit adultery abroad with a foreigner, the foreigner ewes no a.legiantse to this country, and it would be no crime whatever. It the turvigoer is not guilty of a crime, due Dade sat be coit.ide:ed au aceompliee. That is the opinion of the highest ant arty. No permit'. can say there is not a mice% its t•a law. bur. ois the law Yet Wit is not high tree on by la .. it does nu, follow that the King aril country are to buffer by Mi.. crime. whim it any remedy. Adultery uught to be an intlietah!„ • ilea,*, but it is ire:licit as a civil offence. Then. I ask, if WI :i,• , ,501t emat.ot be brought against a private indi..i:Otal hlw Ki.sg's sew ~ tlei. it po.siole it ran be brought a, a ai :can It was a or.e which Parliament could only it . a 1 ..;i•ileirC question, anti in that view ptoridett a remedy here *lli no , adopted w' ; Fl ~'~ ■I 1• • ~d t Portsmouth Election lira! Markham • the - . ration, be rr-d• wit heart stitutional grounds. The LORD CHANCELLOR never rose to discharges more painful duty. He considered every person innoce nt till found guilty. He would not go to his grave without asserting. to the last moment. that the b e of that principle belonged to every individual, high or low. He supported the motion for a Secret Committee. believing that mode of proceeding best calculated to pentectinnocence, if innocence was to be protected. The Noble and Learned Lord gave an opinion upon the statute of Edward the Third, which agreed strictly with the statement male by the Earl of Liverpool. No spiritual court had jurisdiction in a caw where the adulterer is a foreigner. and the act committed out of the realm. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained. Lord DONOUGH MORE supported the motion. The Noble Lord said he differed in opinion upon this question from the Noble Lords whose views ibe had long supported. The Motion was ultimately agreed to, after which the House adjourned. TIitIH,TIAV. JUN 6 8. Tits Qugeg.—Lord KENYON adverted to the pro. cerduig adopted by the House yesterday, which %Mil' firmd the appointment uI a Committee to examine docu e ments relating to the conduct ut her Majesty. As the it was known coneiliatory sop allures might take place, At would nut be right to enter into the du its of , the.Coin miner until all hope of aceutimoutlati .... woes al cod. The: Noble Lord concluded.a missing, that tfte ballot for me Committee, which stood tot thus day, might be postp !ti to Monday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the House might Solon she Committee. and decide whether the Ntemb«ts.holud meet before Tuesday next. The Noble Earl etw.ttlered that the most proper course of proceeding. and in the Intervale should any favourable circumstance occur, the Hussite might avail themselves of it. After a debate of I mestderoblr length. the question was pal on the Noble Hartm's Motion, and the Horror divided. The members were : For Lord Kenyusu's Motion lO9 Agaiost It • Majority for the Ballot The house then proceeded to ballot, rust the Earl of Shaftesbury reported lb., the follow iag Peers had been chows to form the Cbarmitte. : The Archbishop oftanterbury, The FArl of Liverpool. The Lord Chancellor. l'he Earl of Danoughtnoce, The Lord President (Earl of The Duke of llostitixt, Harrowbyy, Viscount Lord Beauchamp. •Tbe Biting of b London. The Duke of Northumberland, Lord Braosikale, The Marquis of Lansdowne. E 'llia Marquis of Buckingha m,. The EanT.auderdale. Fifteen in number. ON the Moline of the Earl of LIVERPOOL the above Cosnutlitee were ordered to sit ors Tuesday at two o'clock lamas'. JUNE 9. Tb. Thstatiesse Thawing:lt Bill. the Transfer of Grants. and dollish Tempo lionweryll, were brought up from the Coal. - and mei Ilia first time. • •Ble. Lash. Bets the Board of Trade, presented an scooting of the felinity. of Timber imported from the Baltic within given dailes.-- - Laid ea dm table. llearegAges Ave.—Lord HOLLAND roes W give nothmel Weimer*. te present to the Hews. ow Monday next, a INN ee vowed the Am oldie ISM ef Gem, the Third, wow Omni, wiled than,* Mania. Act. It would be Weide!s he wok in giving medal, to Murtha memos en which his Lew d . shies obsuM indigos the House ee adept the propel ingssure. but the House would perhaps allow hen m state hie mown for the Wooden of se wily a day ai illusion tse the con ideation of Warraa iirabies‘ His Lordship lied dawn that early day beim% Mdependent of sway feetille ressew ow which the A ll esobt to bet Z :o hout We Sontoti Book, it might be Fog e*, th at the of del Aft had strong busting upon the unfortneeti in the Royal Warnily. Tb. discussion might sti to the House memo practind expedient, divided ef a penal .sem'. which their Logield might mewl se. Hemp ends remedy could be found it would orpoessde the rday of the Cominitise en Tuaday. because. is the view il l of the 'objets, sash a measure as he had as intnednes would be sae tu relieve both the Illustrious Personages. from the paiahl tommint both were pieced under, and do so without injury or diopersoposnent to thi honour of either party. — Thinking that welt a rent *gin arise out of a repeal of the Act to which he oboes slinded,_it wee his inuindos next Monday to introduce the 'erabiseti but Keay Meg ohm* occur between the present and Pdooday to prevent dm ageowlia. he should consider it proper to pompom the asidandon en such en important matter to a laser period. He Mk disposed to bring it halo. c the House because it might big pesdi:etive of some good. The Noble Barbs added. that be beteen the subject without previous aortirms. malign whh any owe. and above all, he did not bring it forward by the morales d any person er.u) could be supposed to be di. reedy en minden, hostnismd by die Royal Parties, or of persons wbo - bad des bower a • leo tfias confidence. He should not then awe, he mid, es weliderarien Of the law as affecting the present state of thisewestry. bet sit down, repeating the notice of ins lineation today k Mists WS House on Monday. Tate Lords then adjourned. • . . HOUSE OF 'COMMONS. • • ostispair. attaZ i. Mr. COKE presented a Petition from William Cobbett, of Beaky, similar to that in the Hope of Lords.—Petition ordered to he printed. Sir F.. K NATCH BULL presented the Report of the Galway (town) Election Committee, which set forth, that Mr. Pounder. Ait4t was duly elected. and that the retina: against the return was not, frivolous and vexatiuus.—Report brought up, and or. uelat to lie on the table. Mr. James. the nem Member for Carlisle, took the oaths and all beat. *The Southwark Acts Amendment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be am iiiii trod. Mr. WLSTKIthI presented a Petition from Magistrates. 80. of Essex. against the Colchester Sauteing Bills, praying to be heard h Coun,el. A Rill was brought in for the better Paving and Lighting of Wiry hi. Kiiiitund**. Air. DU GDAI.I.: presented a Petition horn the Chamber of Commerce. Birmingham. complaining of the Restrictions on I ; praying that there might he no increase of tire Keane- Jon. on the Importation of Cure, and that a Committee might •• A. iminual to revise the Commercial Reatrictions.—Ordered to ...• ••r.nteil. Alr. TYKES presented a Petition from Freeholders in the ,21kbouf000d Ut Hull, playing for Rerun°. It was carnal iteorm which they dtairtd certainly, but they thought their case inented consideration.—lteed„ end ordered to be printed. was as represented by Sir G. Cockburn; but frivolous and vexatious. Lord STANLEY asktml. to remove alarms in Lancashire. whether it was ititoult.4 to impose any fresh duty on the hit poriation of Cotton Wool. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that there was no sues intention. The only changes were those of last year, respecting the ad valorem duty. FOREIGN TRaD6.—Mr. BARING moved. that a Select Committee be appointed to inquite into the means of extending the Foreign Commerce of the country, and to report their opi nions and observations thereupon.—Agrmd to. and the several Petitions were referred to the Omnibus. GRAIRPOUND 81LL...-1.001 J. RUSSEI.I... in moving that the Grampound Daranchisement Bill be taitintittod, observed. that he had no further remark's. tbr general merits of the Bill. . Mr. SMITH supported the 818 ai a sore sal expedient mea sure. and .as calculated to deprive erotdd-be patriots of their means of complaint. The noble mom of the Bill was molded to die thanks of the country for suppose* ha boo interests Scrjeant ONSLOW highl nc lopiimmloy timid' to dirtiansbise Gnunpound—he meant isemont is the entire sew lithe. wool, (hear I) not any vntension to the oeighbouriushombeds. (Hear. hear.) Corny/al.. by its Boroughs. hod already solibiant influence; and lie desired to see Grampound effi6ently and ra dically" disfranchised.-.(A laugh and cheers.). Hill ordered to be committed. The Speaker.—•• Are there any instructions ,to the mines?" Mr. D. GILBERT said , he could not vindicate the :Lott of , Grainpoond he would not—but he objected to the m the proposed disfnutchisentent,.becouse it must inevitably berm precedent. (Cheers.) It was meant as a measure otlearlitt mentary Relbrin, and its tendency was to make the Ass•inbli more oeinocratic than it was at present. lie continued with moving an instruction to the Committee to extend the right of • voting to Freeholders in Potidre and Piedre. and to retain the Mayor of Grampound as 'twining Officer. flocs . The CH ANCIA.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER suggested the propriety of adjourning the debate till to-morrow. there being business of more pressing importance. Mr. LAM ErroN had to propose an amendment .and be could not consent, without some public grounds. to put off his im portant motion of Parliamentary Reform. Ile heard that a Cabinet Council was to be called. owing to the embarkation of her Majesty from Calais. (Cheers.) The Ministers and the King might be in trouble—but why was the House to adjourn important matters? (Cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not be expected to make communication of a secret nature. (A laugh.) There was not often any objection to grant indulgence ohs similar nature. He added. he should bring forward the Budget on Wednesday se'rutight. On Monday this Bill could be fully discussed. Adjournment to Monday agreed to, and several other orders afterwards postponed. The n owning orders were read. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Insolvent Debtors Bill, and an extended conversation took place oo the = up of several of the blanks, ponisularly whether diem be " one" or •• three" Commissioners. Mr. DENMAN objected to the inmates of the number. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned. !GROGAN, JUNE 6. .Al abont balf-`tut one o'clock the Speaker rime down to the House. He appeoied its the official gilt-edged robes. There were not many !Reuthers present. • At two o'clock Sir T. Tyrulsitt, the Usher of the Black Rod, sionimoned the House to attend in the House of Peen., to hear his Majesty give the royal assent to certalu (See Lards.) The House then adjourned fill half-past three o'clock, when the House re-assembled. MARRIAGIC AcT.—Mr. W. SMITH presented Petitions from Protestant Disseuteis of Norwich, praying to be ret rieved from stiadry provisions of the Marriage Act. — Ordered to he, rioted. The Hon. Member chew gave notice, that on Fiiday next be should move fur leave la bring in a Hill on the subject, similar to the motion which he had formerly made. MESS tOE FROM TH Q E KING RESPECTING TIIE UEEN. Lord CASTLEREAGH appeared at the bar and stated that be had a Message hum the King. His Lordship brought ii up, and presented it to the Speaker, who read it.(As the winding of it was similar to that ptesenied iu tbs. Laid*, it is unnrcrssrry to repeat it here.) Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Message haring been read, moved, in pinsurace 4.f the practice in such cases, that au Address be preseuted to the King, thanking Mut lot Its asst gracious Message He at the same time *wird to give notice, that to morrow he should move, that the Papers be releri ell to a Secret Cu • tee. Mr. BENNErf (M. P. for Siireosbut)) rote. as the question fur the Address was being put, and said, that as be saw no one about hum disposed to pursue a similar line of conduct. lie wished to ascertain whether the letter, put putting to be written by Load Hutchinson, a ere a gc utti tt e document ? Whether, i.s fart, Lord Hittcliiisson had, with the cognisance and approbation us the King hurl his Ministers, omitted to bar Mitje-ty propositions to ,lstdown the rights of Queen; and wiwilwr tue bribe of ,0001,a your had bees (retied tier to to quiesce iu torch sdisoduainent of her rights I He wislted to know nliesher Obese things were facts? Hardy us the Ministers a ere, and after they had, us they had been told by a Right Doti. Gentlemati, jeweller' the Q.C1:11 or betrayed the King ; even alter their warily rauduct, be %timid out believe 6urh shoe mule to be foituiled to truth, till be heard t two r esisted. Till be record it from themselves, be otiold rut believe it possible tort tin Esiglimi Minister, ammo. tlw roost-so at l'ariiiiiratai. let it be remenowcii, (Loud cries of hie..r !) could chalk of mukuig ProPontions to the Quoro to disest tursrlf of her n c liia and titles, at the saute fume Ailing her the bribe of 50,0001. a years if compliance acts toe r. suit ( Hear. hear.) Ailli 1 , . s h o w aas suds it min. without the council of Pau' 111 sit id. red ? Why. to wit who was declared to be not ~„1) unworthy of oviritig aloe Crown, but of setting f oo t on t.ii.listi i ..tound. As an hottest moo he devoted it out dui) . put Ilwae "wallah s to the Noble Lord. lie revered the abinascity ri specie/ ilk. Clouts—Out be rl.tiald bale ettwow ted manta trrnetwrotni to the iiiterevti of the Cloo nod People. hit/ lie sins pr, freed lbtse risqiiii ies respecting i oueertloiv. that acre volculaileal 10 deeply aural, i 1 not vi i• lbe hoppowas Mlle Culinary and Ibe in- hum tot wen ass) „sirstb , •lll I ...s ttttt mid Inert:fore hr dud vterpril for a a rd. Acre t• use at at. Meld* liar I Thai on. his quest logs. Rad to t.uoarrs venture/ to make web otte.s i had they ventured to propose to the Queen to lay down bar rights i— (lmmense cheering.) THE NATIONAL REtISTER.. paasi c tiy o( J u gi c i o f lucieoe di nf p and this cours e Petitions were presented tram she ports Leads/ and Liver. was the beg mode of br ie thesulvect under the con- Ting 'let DO 040 Dre • more favourable to foreigners %af l'arliatkein. • N nu Trainmen cespectft the dndes, stc. on colonial timber. noLLAND OpOlted the rre . 111 t. 'lt was un and orde i rti s oArited. • b ite wfilkl p i eh riblicl'elt OKI' . iota' CL4V , airport of the Portsmouth Election thactite odious ing of a s ecret c u m ul i c h ou ig Committee. con e edam of Admiral klarkham. the tred. The pub lc had too mica reason to be disgusted Committee deciding that the right of Election was as represented era Committees. He objected to the proceeding on con- by Admiral NI., sad not as set forth by Sir G. Cockburn; but that the Petitini! of Sir G. C. was not frivolous and vexatious.