THE NATIONAL EGISTERR muerbellre'e .dI raved invesees4ive. Mier* -awaiona. lOW s.oludwd by tbrutkin‘lbe, ijouse for the polienee with which be preps this on the House. because the subject seemed was listened to, and declaring, that longliefore the °Tee of entirely to escape the consideration of the Ministers.— St. Omer he was convinced of the illegality and ineeperlieney The Petition also noticed, with pain, the agitated stale of of the measure which he had now rams:ed. (The cheering the country, produced by an impolitic interference with which follawed the powerful speech ot the him. gent. was us the royal name and privileges ; and the Petitioners prayed loud, and continued as long, as we ever remember to have that the Ministers might be dismissed by his Majesty. heard in Parlinntent. Mitch had been said airiest " folly" and " hitt," hot The ATTORNEY GENERAL of coarse opposed the could any thing equal the folly and mischief of those mea- motion. He spoke at great leugth, and his speech pos tures which the Miuisters had vainly attempted to carry ? sensed so little point, as to defy the possibility of ell —Cheers.) abridgement. He was followed by the Solicitor General. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that Sir J. ;MACINTOSH said, they had been taunted that the House, at its rising, should adjourn to W'eduesilay.--re they haul slumbered for the last eleven months upon the Agreed to. subject; lint when this bill of pains and penalties had The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the begun its fatal deplorable career. that House hail hems House into a Committee of Simply. adjourned for two months:.—(clieets.) Another objection Mr. CREEVY said, the public had prevented the had been broNglit forwaid by member of the most Queen from being sacrificed, and he hoped they won:d candid mind and must amiable disposilimi and manners. now look to their property, which that House te as in poi- „He 1.e.•: abjected that they had nut strongly brartacil the : session of. He hoped they_would meet iu all parts of the earwigs ut the royal prerogative. Now he (Sir J. country, and make the House mind its intittuers.—(A intrish) had always II gilt that the sentence of truth, tenet' and applause.) teas to he carried into effect even against the crown; but The House went into a Committee, and the Report was lie had understood that the sentence of truth and justice ordered for Wednesday. st es to he carried in the mildest form of words.—(Cheers) Loan AttCHISALD Hesswroe's Miro° v.—Lord A. they meant now to arraign and to condemn SS illegal the HAMILTON then rose to bring forw a rd his lupin-taut Order in Council. It was unadvised, because. it was il motion, to place her Majesty's name iii the Liturgy. He Iteral--it was inexpedient, purely bermiem it was a breach called the attention of the House to the vast multitude of of the law,—(dear, hear.) The adroitness, dexterity, Petitions presented upon the subject, and entreasted that and parliainentary practice on the part of minister* were they should he added to the observations be had to make, striking and eat' aordialary. Ministers were accused of ou a topic which had created such a ferment in the pelt- injustice, amid a prosecution was brought into court lic mind. He did not wait to hear the public opinion against them. Hew did they encounter It They prayed when he heard of the indignity offered to her Majesty. It that no evidence should be received, that no vie dict became from that minuted his determination to endeevotir I shoold be protioniteed.—(Cheers.) The right honottrable to procure redress for a greatly injeleil and imallted wo- gentleman, one of the advisers of the trues, did net dare man. Last session a motiou, substantially the same as lie to receive the jisilguient of the court to whom tee hail was now about to isroprise, had been made by him, but appealed.—(Load cheers.) He bill ililk floin it. The sin what had occurred since rendered the present occasion gulai ily, the absurdity of the proceeding was the mote one peculiarly calculated to ensure s i re e e ,e—(Bear.)— . apparent. because the noble lord, the minister of the He did not think it possible that the Omen could remain crown in that House, had staked his existence as minister, in this country tinder c MMus which Nliiiisters intended rue this Very question. that the conduct of his Majesty's to propose, namely, the 'leaking a mere provision for her. advisers had been expedient and warranted. Yet stow The Noble teed hoped that Ministers would put an end to the noble lord proposed to shrink true' this view of his the (illusions of the Press, ou both sides, by itilopting the conduct. Such, he begged the Honse to oliserse was his measure for which the people so loudly called. He trusted f lordship's confidence in the justice of his case. He would that an end %%amid be put to the revolutionary proceed- not sutler the indictment to proceed to trial—he would ings of his Majesty's Miiiisters (hear, hear!) by Ministers I have no verdict—anal no judgment.—{Closers.] The themselves, and that the necessity of a struggle would be • learned gentleman, proceeded to take au historical view avoided. lie then entered into a statement of lie r Ma- I of the different alterations which had taken place in the jesty's situation before her name was shuck out of the a Liturgy, end closed an admirable speech ky saying, that Liturgy, and alter a powerful appeal to the House, con- lee had not conversed with owe intelligent perste', what eluded by moving the following resolution :—" That the ever were his political opinions, who did not deplore the Order in Council, dated the 18th Feb. 1820, in which the I omission.—(Clieers4 If the cry of the people had been name of her Majesty Queen Caroline, Consent of this for punishment and blood, as in the case of Lord Strafford realm, was directed to be omitted in the Liturgy. appears whom lie regarded as a guilty man, he would have suffered to this House to be a Pleasure ill advised and Wes- himself a sacrifice rather than lent it any sanction; and pedient." lie would have acted in the same manner when the hum- Mr. ELLIS entered into a long uninteresting defence of cent and virtuous Lord Stafford fell a victim to popular Mr. Canuing's conduct. and delusion. Bost when it was for lenity and iudialgence Mr. F. ROBINSON, after Teel:Mg at great length towards an uufutlunate lady, he thought that such a cry against the ficsolutions, moved t. fleet the House du now might be listened to by a prince of city 11111114114 y even at adjourn. Constantinople or Morocco. But, in this instance, the Mr. HOBHOUSE said, that the ones probandl lay illustrious object of popular favour had been degraded entirely up,' ministers; it was for thesis to prove, that before trial, piosecuted without cause, tried upon newt . - wheat they ventured to erase her Majesty's *mine from ficreet evidence, and was subjected to punishment after the Liturgy they were not violating the law. It was not acquittal..—(Hear. hear.) for them (the opposition) to prove that ministers had dune Mr. SLAtILLTT coutlasted the boasted promise of mi any thing of the kind. (Hear, and a laugh Freon the mi- sisters to meet this motion with thew resent attempt piste, ial benches.) This was an °lase' vation which lie to fly filen it by an adjournment. Oiler, tire, or could silificiett by prove in a few words. Since the year I thrice, vs lien ginitleitteu censured the omission ut her 1346, there bail nut been, so far as he knew, one single Alejesty's name ni tile Liturgy, they to:re told that their instance in which the Udine of the Queen Comm t hail been interference was premature—that when the proper alone omitted, until it was first omitted on the present occasion. smut, Ouslit sheet the subject manfully. Well, One exception, indeed, there was; and this lee mentioned, I the tune had come—mid hue did the ) meet the question ? because lie saw the learned Attorney General taking i Why, they had met it by moving au adjournment —or, in notes, us if he (Mr. II.) had made some slip. (A laugh.)— other emits, they had not met it at all. He would venture lint be repealed, that it he had lead the liistoi yof Eng. to put the Matter Oil this point—that there were nut tee pen land aright, thel c was but one instance (it such it could tlemen present, who, if they met together in 11 pi 'vale house, be considered), and that was the case of the Queen Coll. would have may differeiwe of °Motion on the subject. lies' sort of George I. But that Queen had been previously learned friend had, on this occusiou, appealed to tile honour miknoun to ',find country as Wittier's of %Vales; in no able feelings of tier flume in deciding this questions; lie also: Sorb character, indeed, had she ever been recognized.— I would appeal to the honourable, the just, and puleucat feel. She had also bees divine: 0i from het first busbandbelote lugs of gentlemen; and he et utild ask Mein, it they bilked she enute over here to be Queen of Eugland. She never together on the subject out of the House, whether there had been created! even Princess of Nlistes ; as Priticees of i would be any differeece of opinion its 111 the injuslice sit the Wales. slit had *ever been prayed for, nor had she kept a course w Web had bred ued tuner& the Queen? 11 hat court in this country, nor, iu fact, was she ever in any way was the case P it Was the case or a person piton:heti, oat recognised, either by the laws Or by the people of Eng. utterly berme she was COintiCti it, mot merely hefine she was land. It appeared to him impossible to get over the tried, but absomtely !refine the uccusatious against her was sturdy, the precise expressions of the statute of 13 and 111 front. d. It was nu arbitrery might 1 (titter.) The lea - tied Charles 11. commonly called -the statute of unitoisnity ; gentleman concluded a long and argumentative *precis he these directed that the names should be al errd and expressiug hi. firm belief that the nitrite cunducl of mints- , changed from time to time, as tilted the present occasion. tens was occasioued Its the fear they entertanied of losiog It was impossible that th ose gra v e au th o riti e s by %shoos their places; and he called on those e ars imagined that, it that statute ea as he . .. Died—lie meant Sir Matthew Bale and they were left iu a miiiirrity ou this occasion, they militia Lord Clarendon—could ever have :teen guilty of that give up 1114.4* situ:atom, nut to sterile' item o u ti n g against ship-slop (as it was sometimes termed) iu language, as to them un that &imam's, einitineed as he was chat no %OW hate supposed for a ireenclit that the wends " alter and erasure, no es pleshiem of et salipiebration could induce thew change" should onto:tee a power to " omit" also.— to forret) the advent:lees of mere. (Chums.) '1 hey es idently and expressly meant that thee Lord CAsTLEILEAGIL in the fitst place, deuird Ihnt 114 mantes should be vatiiql olth the occastuu, gaol !Lie , l . inivters had a right to het their tatimilvt SI hat was, perhaps, a strong conic u.atoi ut muted, %steelier those charA.i tinned seat to be (sue sec this tact was, that at the time when the statute of tiostor- Ali they hail to d.. was, 1.1 take rate til•li proee c tlill,t' i only was trained, the reigning King, Charles 11. had nu nut livilitolrel against her Majesty on light or ti ivrabes Quern ; hot wee a secant sport: kit. the tiroVl- moil that they bud eulorientiowly dour. .1 hey pions of the act, for the inset twit of bcr pour, and acear- I t ie d nit re a egenert .a, h. an y they the alUtlirla that the ling did Ilidi ty, the Que. trii to h um, the mews t wee who is ere eu eihisider the quest ioa : name wait itr.tt that space, inn' ill Ike Litn'lo, COW i WI the contrary, lit the riiihitieilreiliellt lees lot moldy to the art.—air. liubhunse coin-Immo by s Stile ---,11 Caned on those elm twit sly polite el cremesiuu nth Maui, that lie trusted I . gentlemen would well cea , biet what yto mutt in total Innis osa sit that crinteAlua and he titotishl They erre to du; that, by so .I%ljoiiistilig, the% %retail ir• I getitictorit opposite would encoueter yr ry little ilietrulty iie jact the pray and putitiomi, of lie ts hole pt opts of I Much iu g persons, who were eVell CIIIIII.CCIVd teethe 1111: .4 . n ti.. had rITU:SS th 10 Wall) 1 te•Zni lea , ! at led with the must perfect .Irereoutt, toils, lie Wolllll cut I eat the H u n se to semeiotic', the' I btar. heat.) lie etisisrd lie cool.l pay the geottema:i even it they might, oil other occasions, consider them selves pledged to rote with the right hum gentleman by a point of honour, that point et 11011011 r it How behoved thorn to give tip ; and tinaliy that they Eltoold refer to their vote of last sesame, which had characterised the windy . pto veettaigs against her Maji sty, 6 . as dcroga toy trent the dignity of the rent , u , itoJ hnju riot's to the best Illk Ul the COIllitly." (Ileac , Mr. \i 1:1111../ Li.t. went abstrusely into the question; he mad* d many ammo dies to prove that such all toto,sion mice improper acid and concluded s.iy that the whole or the ptliCeelijilio a,pii at Ow {Peen Note lit a datimes uu..wd 6111.041 r coal at ter, cold rat . y at 11111 e Ira the Mimesis of public made nuJ lii toles of ri;;litcou- jiolg . hcot. (Cheers.) —A tithumil to to the yuevo rot Wiener uolstli.on to the law %bock might likewise exteoil its am:misty to try a king, and thus the men wro was Ifl•V 011411111:ay :u J till eh,evous, The 'lmmutable and Le...tiaccl Gentleman ewe. w lob bad jikt bat duw w iced W s fr.endi, the some compliment; be wished ther conduct had liven equally tree front petty motives; but lie believed every noprejudired man %fluid allow, that administration had noted a more pule till tereste , l part till this occasion than then oppunelits mid dime. %VIM respect to the merits of the qui:situ/4 if miki , iers had et 1111 l owed as ibtritigentent sit ine law, II was a 11410. 1 juke that punt lily (011111 be. (MIICII In the lllntWtl, the words " atilt inexpedient" were used Nosh 11 . 1 . erCtiell to %t hitt took place IV mueslis ago, mid which had bottling to do tt Wt present c" " 1 " ‘1, 1 ; ce, lithe gentlemen opposite had come forward in a bold way With A rule tit tst 11,111 T. hr %Mild 1141 u met it wills IVA, huludess. But tile) hail 'et:insist' to a spites... nuiliagement, %Nell conal only be met by managemont --awl when it proposition was That could lead to lio iiructieal good, it was tior to meet it by wowing other to detY ut the day, or by calling lot au itil j ournineut. Tsic ^' - - k I .~ __ conntr; WAS now. thank cu iiiiii g su ilia *ruses, (I A • ...In party which had hitherto distraineil the country would anon expire if Parliament would maintain its present fe m tone of determination. It unglit to support the existing government in end' • • lied honour and character, or at once to extinguish the present cabinet as ministers. If arty resolution were brettelit forward on the ether side he trusted that it would appear in a diatinci, tangible, anti manly shape. Ministers would them be fairly pat upon their trial, and lie (Lord CAstlereagli)pledged himself that if there were a chalice of its sneer's, it should be resisted by uu influence of the crown, whose screen!. waidd r . e.r their claim to public confitleitee 0u the reputation they had acquired tiering en nrdie!li and glorious war, and a subsequent interval of peaec, during which they had never lost an opportunity by their best exec dons to pro mote the interests and welfare of the empire. (Hear.) Mr. iIIiOUGH.A M said he should Kaye. taken no putt in I'd- debato lint•for some expressions in the speech. of the Noble Lord, the whole of which was calculated to give new life to the agitations in the country, and seemed to have for its object to place the royal parties iu this pain ful discusrion in inter 11l ill Able opposition. For the sake of casting new stigmas even her 'Majesty, and fixing upon her the charges ministers had abandoned iu their evidence —lie had not only left:need all bonds of demerit. lint all firms of debate, and with the artful sedulousness of the ;teener of a paragraph fir a party uewspsper had entered into a I:limited anal. sin of the votes in the Lords, to whose proceedings in ortli?sat y casts a hare reference only wee allowed. ( Hear, hear.) If the House would allow him. lie could show in whet way the majority for the Queen had been composed t lie could show how many of that majority owed their places, their patronage, their honours and their revenues to the patient of the bill ; lie could prove that while the minority could not in the slightest degree be influenced by the party who was to be the vic. thn, the illustrious personage who was the avowed prose cutor was represented by his household, anti slate officers and dependents of all ranks, and his power extended as well over those who waited for the highest rewards, eking could bestow, as those who accepted erre the lowest they could confer upon their adherents. Was not Onset' itself an array that might strike terror into the most inno cent i Was not this an influence greater than had ever before been employed upon any individuals presuming to veil themselves judges I (Continued cheers). If it were true that the Ministers bad not made this a pasty question, it could not s• appear epos the Lords * journals, but it was well known to be directly contrary to the fact. On do question in the history ofParliament had more party spirit been shown ; and sa bile 'Meister' under pretence of im partiality and with the cunning that belonged to weakness. kept in the back ground, quietly but industriously en trapping and securing votes, they left three or four of his (Mr. Brougham's) noble friends to bear the hrnist and odium of the debate. In the outset of his speech the noble lord, with* charity peculiarly his own, uutlertook to de fend the Queen from the noble lord who introduced this motion and the rest of her friends. He had maintained that her Majesty was degrade d before her trial—degraded by the confession of her advocates. The House would know how to make allowance fur the delicacies and diffi culties with which he (Mr. Brougham,) in the instance re. ferried to had to contends lie was at that time as powerless to resent as resist imputation ; and the noble herd. with an ingenuity in which few would be proud to be hie rival, well knew how to heap together a few adjectives and sounding epithets, sod 11111 s 10 CO3lll 1111 l Ild a sentence dif ficialt of comprelieesion, but as far as it was intelligible, calculated to till the ear and to delude the mind.. It was not for him (Mr. Brougham) then to saw, that his royal mist/ear wet degraded; she was on the brink of an hives. ligation where intiOceticis was uo security, where perjury and bribery were 'tett to accomplish one object, where the lung stn of power, and the long purse of joined their influence over Italian hands and hearts,ready to crunch under the one, and greedily to snatch at the other. (Hear.) From such a trial—horn such a threat ened persecution—the must guilty might shrink unbent for a moment incurring the imputation of co eue.—Tlie boo. and learned gentleman concluded a most powerful speech, by calling on the House to . restore the Qnccu to all her tights, as they valued justice and the safety of lieu count' ; for if she was not treated now as if she had never been tried, there was 110 justice, no hes estray in the land. Th :t question the Queen rottai never give sip, and the ;inutile would never give it up. After some r1 . 11141'10 floor Mr. Alderman Heygete, who purported ministers, Lin 41 H4llllllOl/ replied. rhe House then divided... • • For tile amendment SIO • Agaitist it ' Blajorit ngainsi thectriginal tiou—lal jatirtiett at a tittarlct Lel nc FROM TVESDAI .V.Will"S GAZETTE. 11A NK ItUI'ES, • ..... . .1. Saunders, nuk... Street, Sc. surgeon. Solicitor. Mr. littittai, New Nona S.reet, lied Lion Square. 11. Reeve, 111401. Nurloik, dealer.: 3lr..Newhank, North it tulley S.reet, Githvenor s.,nare. E. Bushell, stn. Bath, cabinet lita,fer. Sol. Mr. Makinsoa. Temple. W. Cooper, Nottingham, grocer. Sul. Mr. Walston, Gray's Inn. C. Bayly, Eastalcan, Sussex, fanner. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Gray's Inn. W. Almond, junior, New Bridge, Cornwall, brewer. Sol. Ma. Itaitye, Chancery I.ane. J. liar:Mani. HsvetluU, Suftialk, common brewer. Sol. Mr; Stevuos. Gray's Inn Square. Fisher, Etigeware Road. nurseryman. Suh. Mears. Fielder and Co. Da s Street, Grosvenor squ.vc. T. C. 11. Pryer, •oirchin Lane, saddler. Sols. 'Messrs. Jones and Co.. Mi „mg Lane. It. l'hilpots, Banbury, Oxford, draper. Solt Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinglaall Street. G. W. H. Tutage, East India Chambers, Leadenhall Street. naere!u•nt. Sub. Reardon ar.d Mons, Corbel Court, Girt:et:ll=li Street. _ . .1. Dcwa, 0....ett, lorkahiro, clothier. Suls. Alessrs. Ei.her Sudlow, ThavitA InVIDENDS. Fcla. 26, J. Bosh, Bishop Sonia/RI, Ilerts, money ce: ivencr -16, 11. Exatil, Ilrenttur.i, carpento-13, W. Iluor, butcher-13, J. Wtna, Little Ncapott, Street. habyrJa-ner-17, J. Armitage, Shatl Ttiaint's, Sort, y. carpenter 13, B roa d street, nwrehant-13, J. 11,titivy and J. lict.k, . watchmakers-16,J. Budden, Dribtol,liquorm. reitaint-1..i, 'l'. N. Sloggatt, Boacastle, Cornwall, (trap:v-17, ii. :%.I.ling..‘l•l !lig ICtc arluo rlsec, am:re k nit-20, T. F. and J Gmotou, Nottn. b . nittahaint.-46, E. l'atralt, Liverpool, niercloaU 7, 1 1 1 ,\. ^~ ittAl