The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

- s.\ • I\ l P , sCo` Tr . ;AI4V , - 1 11 X „y,e • . ejtZ,tks> • ot, . 11% r ir • ..1‘,4 , T 1, • ecill SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 182(7. rOr NtYt4rzzitt 8732.1 [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ,eats RICEARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. the highest satisfactiom in rec?kitnoßding. the thei CPITE LO'ITERT to the attention and patronage of tiaat r _ : '" e nds and the I'oo4-, is they can pledge themselves y . 44,-- cheme is formed on the fairest anti lll,4St vri, h c :P L l e , , and they have no doubt but it be lionotiiiit tu t ,,,, o " ."''se infallibl e t es ts of its merit, public approbation and among the numerous advantages Which t his Sebetne " 3 atitenturers are tite following :— . ll,tele ate • THIRTY CPITAI, • INCLUDING LONDON JOU ,NALS PA It LI A,4 I ENT. doors were thrown open, and Mesrs. Brougham, .Denfin, and the rest of the Queen's Cottn:ici took their sations on ore side; the A ttorne) and tlicit.drGenerai, with the Ifter j a ce the obit' IV_ r.NACTS .1101JSZ OF LORDS, Auc. 18. FROM THE MORNING PAI?F„.IIS. Tilt rOonvs: Counsel for the Bill, on the other side of the 3ar. -[, iorning:Test.] _ Theif - LordShipS meet to-day, to decide upon the case as now before them, after•the arguments 'of Counsel. - Unless 1, e on fancy that these ar..; guthents change the nature of the.case, it may be prestmied that they will not operate to stay the proceedings, as the same reasons which induced their Lordship: , to adopt- this line in the first in stance, remain in full force. We 'do not imagine that f , pecial-pleading technicalS will :overturn a decision foninietLon .the most upright principlei,. and the highest knowled;,;e of the laws and con stitutional powers rOfTarliameit. For ourselves, we wish the case to go On as it has begun. Iw-. peachlu'eut would afford the Queen no better means to protect herself and assert ,her inno cence ; and - therefore 'whatever objections may be Urged td the 'filll'now pending, it must al ways he remembered thatit_ was the result of a choice of difficulties. Indeed it strikes us, that the whole Of 1.1 - 1;s long argument proves' Only. the folly of ,the supposition that farms can be devised which t,ball embrace every possible contingency. That riot 'being the case, -there is always rotirn enough for an ingenious' advocate to earn his fee, and when we consider the intricacies el this ac cusation, with 'all its ,forein' entanglement, we are only surprised that more has not been made of it. • The only peculiar featnreS which we have further to notice as unfolded yesterday, were an attack upon his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who has made himself momentarily ob noxious to the Queen's Cormsel by his manly re soltitioti not to desert-his - post, and an attempt to cover the witnesses u ith anticipatory , doubt and ridicule. :For the termer,. we leave it:to Shortly. after nine o'clock, a limited number of strangers were admitted .below the Bar. The attendance of, Peers was already. considerable. Fewer 'Members of the liouse of Commons were present than at tiie commencement of the pro ceedings yesterday: . • At ten minutes before •ten o'clock the LORD CHANCELbUR -entered the Lious;„ and prayers were then yead. Mr. DENMAN akyanced. - ---After mak;ng his .• lersonal ack'u for the favour sile.wn. icons dm by the House in allowing him to proceed, t would be his duty to state the objections whicii rose in his mind, to tie.mode of proceeding iv in the same manner as if their Lo:dshipst tiony • TWO CAPITALS OF k 20,00 01 . . ALL STERLING NMNEI' I .e dmided IN ONE DAY, ilium.; 5,b0(1 tr, the a,„ oun t, o f 11,'.4:01. Sterlitu; 11 , ve 1, 1" th`" r to the Prize 'AI t, .5,609 Ti e liet4.- - 4 re S 1 N CI. s.T.• Tref). number will O tt i rL , • toe, , ittes-.., o . 41:' I t , own fat e . and no otlicr. The lowest Prizes me of toth" t t l . t. This Lottery will be drawn All in One Day, tbe 1 1 : 1 , 1 THIS SIONTII tAuGusT). cal SH MILS 'areon . Fole at RICHARDSON, 44 14 - e7, Ltf Ck , acid Go.'s ~ Curubill ? . trttog-Ci oss. :Ei ' s rat it had not yet institutvd it, or beard any arguments against it. 1 t would lx? quite unnecessary for him to offer,any arguments in order to convinct , their Lordships of the cerreoencss of his tr.vn tevinions except the principle were to he' as much cp , , , n to exception as on its ;ir•st introduction unless hu ;c2 s ' ; and ito 3 The Judges who were in attendance .yei - terdav, were present this day, .with the addition of Mr, - Justice RiensansoN. PETITION FROM .I.IV;'-',RPOOL. were to be allowed the privilege of examinatioa ITAZARI) AND' Cn. 'fliE PUBLE% L. zs D,n._ is. 4L. and angry Man often does it t h"'":,, i _that hiB passiOn, hicii et other times he would he File 'nub at this mointrit is the condition ot.Nlr. 44,,''! the esent Lottery Contractor, who. in a scurrilous • Gift, ‘" Yesterday's Paper, bas.thonglif pr‘iper to a: , use tag tq the clkarge'of a roallOons Opposition to the preseot Lot tr.lt fact is, 141 r. 111';1:-I ltas Cuts heen entleavouring to a i t'ep',ttasiou : with 11w Public by Various artifices, Iripini„.• ,„ ;3 , '„ popUlarite; and to appeal- hit flirt I f : 8 1 tEe 01))Y a hip would Intriish them wit a fair 'f e d , wmoural ) l e . of 'a Scheme the whole h of his tc 4n riwastire of ahltst., is nothing . bot e.;L'reet Lottery tun*, and yet sufficiently palpable to ha ' 'rtd any commtm discrimination. %Vert , , ergon in toe Low style ut tihuse, we should be 11- 7e; a4 tr 4 sn;erit'icitYof repUtatitrit which, ;ye trust, we to f.l" so many-yeat ,antl which we •are v rps :inlet) not by folloa int • his exatlipie. To the Schem e , and to the artifices that hate been used to , I , ; AlTear %tiro tt is riot , we again call the attention of L.,;;', ul ic, being determined bat they shall not be led front ti ' ll resti:zahott of this Lottery, or, he incitterti to hOeve Ist; I ,•p eseut Lootrect or is,. what he . w,i4lies to inaliehint • , reti t .tY't' m co ari more conscientious and upright than his coat ts„, The -Earl of DERBY prel : .ented a Petition, sign. ed by• between three and four thousand of the inhabitants of the town of .1.44,erp001, many of whom he understood to be above the lower clas ses, against the Queen'i Divorce Nil. The Pe nhich was from the inerch:.-ins, house keepers, and inba.bitaks of the town of Liver pool, was read by the Clerk. It.argued at great length against the proposed enactments of the Bill, of Pains and Penaltief.---Tho Petition was ordered to lie on die tattle. • . . - and comment quite in the same degrde as• when her .Majesty's Counsel , Were .first called, whoa they were reitricted to the exhibition of -argu ments against Nis iiarticular Bill, and not allowed to reason against - rains and Penalties at general, and When beyond that ttle'y iivere only to be suf fered to she w that the ei - ldenc. referred to (he could. not say contained) in ale Bill, was inconclusive. and unsatisfactory to . the. full as much as-the prin ciple of the Bill was exceptionable ; because if he 'were to be prevented from objecting to the bill as a rupasure newly ori`ginated, it would be ern ls ['II t° `t i• Te° The Earl of DARLINGTON wished. to know , if there were any defaulters yesterday, and who they were. Aie was the more anxious to ascer tain, as he had served on the Committee appoint-. ed to search for precedents, and as an idea had, 0-one :forth that the .flouse had exceeded its powers by enforcing attendance ,by a line ; bat he conceived, that it was.not only competent for them to punish by ,fine f , but, in case of refusal to -pay that fine, the, House had power to commit, and had, in fact, done so on; former occasions. — tic did not. approve of departing from the. order for calling over the names ; a full attendance was requiSite on a que-stion of such maguitudt;. thought it would be. much for. their Lordships' credit that this ,regulation should be dispensed witlf, Ms. the subject before : the , House was one which demanded .their most striii attention. lie therefore_ hoped that the .Nohle:'Earl (the Earl of Liverpool) would not persevere in enforcing the regulation uhich he had yesterday' suggested as one .propel to be. adopted. He moved that the names, should be called acct.. Ile to waste their Lordships' time in further argument. He claimed, once for all; the right of examining the measure the same as if nothing bad yet been done by the House, either in law or in fact, and as if no -arguments had let been heard against the. Bill. If theit the princiole of the Bill in ail its bearings was Oen to his o)ser :vatioiis, it necessarily follow cd,lhat if the _House should, by any chance, be induced to take a dif-' ferent view of the subject from that which it had hitherto entertained, there would be no inconve nience, no incongruity ? no rotractation in alter., ing the proceedings. 'There could he no dread of tracing baCk their steps, .fo- there were no steps yet taken. They were thtn, as be• main .tamed, oil the mere threshold of their proceed ings, and there he wished to be allowed to take his first stand. Though in looking at the pream ble of this tremendous and important Bill, he thought it impossible for any intelligent legal mind not to feel the strongest objections to its principlcand its contents, he yet owned that he felt considerable ditlicultk;s of a technical nature in attempting to raise up that to which be. wishe'd to object : because when called, upon to say what Finciple or al bat object contained in the Bill, he wanted to oppose, be was at a loss to answer lie knew not-whtt,point there was esta blished to : which he could apply himself ; what doctrine it conuziawd which called on him for We are the Public's obedient Serratits, tto. mal CO. 41 txr-banirc, VT, Clir ' n. i blit; and 414, oxrmd•street. c(im NI AND OF CACI-I TO ANY EXTENT. OLD:. MONEY -OFFICE;. tit oke .ALWLPI-11.—Towo and Country f 's Merchants, Notiteweit.'s;:vig minesniew t etle witli•itimvtir, streei, and tidvkity, the 4:nt tt , e stilidlty can he .seeitarkked. 'Gish also ailrao.cd I.l B ,,„ U erosits of ev e r t . d esc ri t tti o n Property, Plate, J • tt~r` pith and 'Woollen Goods, and fur any length of stcreq. tv%) ,, ' l ) . personally, tit. by Letter, post-paid. the Bills of Country Bankers, drawn upon Lond(t., ate dt lung dates, then pait cash, and a bill upon London, t datefor the balance wit' giren.—Consta..,t at "Mitu„. and pr y ; ve atur' w ho ma?, t bs° the hearts , of the assailants who cipld greet a man returning from his • Wife i i grave to perform one of the highest' calls a public duty; ti: ills aspersionsat once discreditable tin cifodiout-i- the popular. mind,is not hOwever to be replatig into the slough, which for a season (like the pre sent) once 'ClOiled'' and - disfigured than cause. IV ard leis, 1 . - eon sp irac yis gone by for.•ever; and - Wood's daily senseless-ovations will s.oOn, I?.g over.: For the ridicule of the witnesses; it'is a fair Ad vocate's ruse, and cannot be blamed but 'ticill neither alter the nature of the evideni:e. nor of the facts. As for 31r. Brougham's satirical...ex- Pteetations, that , they were all to be, persons of rank and fortune, Ive are afraid that if adulte rous intercourse is never attempted to be proved but by-sitch ,testimony, we may as ,well give it - a carte „blanche, without further ceremony or op position.. It is of necessity that servants and low persons are the witnesses of lOw crimes, and de grading acts—people Seldom commit .such of fences where the eyes of ,their Peers and equals are likely to light upon thew.—The examination of witnesses will commence on Monday. NATIONAL TOY.-=TWELF CH EDITION. -The Earl of 1 1 11,El - 11 , 0w, said, he had only pro posed, the arrangement in question, 1% ith a view to the convenience of the Home. • A conversation ensued in the course of which the Lon') CliANclmt.on, submitted to the House the propriety of appointing .:a Coanittee_of their Lordships to search,..for—precedents as to the most correct mode of inyobing a fine on de- 'Phis !My was. published, • • th most e xtensively ei . nbelli shid, and most rapidly. Set ting ti`,...4l(ttction ever issued timn the Press, Price UN Sl-11L tt •-, 1 „ • ' ll4l QUFTFIN'S 'MATRIMONIAL LAO 16y• the D'Elt., a Nafitmal Toy. the VOLITICAL HOUSE 'I'Ii,I, T 'sits s ., t i;t4, ti t — 4 - scenes, and I/ lust r;niosis in Verse, with 18 ot her t " -- Hilth anti L0..-1-le qualities-•--I)Lelar es—Site ac -4Y•n,ib-e Excuipates-EinigrateS -1:144-7-Constertiate.s--Ife accuses—l• he - Pt ess watches tie t i ~Tli !'•' - '. r hisb Lion . awalst•s—He ass fur his Crown, ar,d they c c de h intTheend, Cats' Altist. , — Lne„ld4,-, v.teal—Gotie L" ° h Printed for William Hone, ; and •C 4 Y 111 thr i'muksetiers in ,the United Kingdom. tte t; ;;llry i u ci o ng remittances, will be runcuallY • `! = dsfnici Plat.;tr t ls fo r d'oors and shop-windows inclo t sed. : .Like Wise, by the same Author, price lid. °lr.,-I t , —r uPl Clause; out of the gill against the Queen : Fyn Alt,:""q•tietieral —to peruse and,set t le ; with a itetr bureslier. \t of Price lid, (vcry handsomely prilited,).. Hour ' s The" Queen's Letter to ttte 14.4 41 1 itGESS 4 ESSENCE O ANCHOVIES. - ""i W 7, STRAND, Corn e r the SAVOY-STEPS, Londol. ()TINT " 4 - BURGESS and SON being ,apprizO . - . 11 P4:: th e latthertiOs endeavours made by many perso:is tti qu t ,: - 11 4 Nutt:o ils a r t i c l e f or t h e i r ma k e , f ee t . it .ineumbent hasi,'„ e") tet request the attention of the Public., in Fir ‘vbat th e y conce i ve to b e th e Original, to observe !e'li vi . l l .'e and the Address cOrrespOnds with the above;—:he 'e ti,, 4 loPettran ce of -the spurious descriptions Will deceive thiPared, and for their deteetion, Il and SON soh "lowito, t' • tine are in appearance at. first 'toe 4 6 1 . 1 tu I.l : T e . ,3 couino,' but without any Name or Address : Essence of Anchovies ;"—otheis By it -301;77. toany more without. Addres s and SON having- been years 1 , ,- ~L i tten t. Such 'distinguished approkatton, feel evety st '44 1 vspect towards the Public, and earnestty soliett tic,ll7,ll"spect the Labels,previons to pUrChaSlll4 what the)* 41 t)y °be of their make, which they'hopc will ',revolt uu sect sappointromt, :NEW . tiAIjCE,. for )general ptirpos.es..having t t hril l, at, satisfaction, continnues Sr be pi epated by tl IS I vcommoided as a most useful wad convenient keep good in all climates. 13 7, STRAN D, Corner a the Savoy-steps,L,ondou.' °RiGniAL risti-sAucE.wAaEllousE.) - T!,,I I ILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED „Para‘tV;44"l.) HALLANI, Surgeon and :Apothecary. his rj;erati,, - I ,; ° " L is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain f t :.!stra ct ;' "Y which it e ff ectually removes all Inaction . or We. 1, 41 1" of the Stomach and Rowels, whet bey IL'''!"g ttu t r i a d - act i ge " ion; Flatulence, or Cold; Sickness at Stom , acli, t '! B tc• It operates by dislodging acrid hilt. or (Liter Z t eri,ti v, l t utai lied i n t h e intestiiial canal, and acts . as i e: 4 „," 1 11.•: 1 11 " Ryslem generally. Fret • from . any r ant heti .. giVe L, Preparations it is - at all times saie; and has • is Wi lli Mitigatar g ' ood eff-ct. during ner. ,, anev. --- its Parlienlarl • • , •1 t .41 to - iersons of Bilious I : lithit, a b wel s issent4 se delitlr} a • c li ti ce t s whe re a sufficient action of the freq u : t it, •a rid Crudities retained in !hose orgaink otly producioc , pains and distensions, .bead giddir'itss, or a sense of weariness nod • t ri a l will fully cony iiice the patient of their efficacy. b• e4s " uf 'Vilnius or Sick Item? Adis are ceitainly ; 4 1 " 1 .'41 h e y a %itligte dt.qe, and in a :ouch shorter time than k ilia it n e „ r , edit cd, bat from experienee. flie Proprietor ul : - Pr to remark , they will Lis found not only to act 'lnedi 4 l4 'o tic uneasiness ' , it to leave the body, after their tenermbte action ceases, free ' from that en:tire state which Pr Zitll,l ~C Ceecis • of laxative medicines. tiy E te operation . /s 9,1 : -Inwards, St. Paul's eltureli-yaid, London ? " n d 4 s• GI. per box. .W-liere also oral' be procured, • . "j. P.NTENT AN I'ISCORIiIiTIC DROPS, a t,',." , s 4 'ttity-Y, Gout, Itl ieuuta ti iiii , and Scropinilons ts. - "Pared „ t ! 1 h e O knerisary, 15, Soh -I-square, London, price a ' t s )o *" . ; ' lll 11. 25.• duty included. sI4 Y 0 10 be prot.stred of any I)Foggist pr Dealer : ' • de ti ri,~'p 4.l‘t t Aoh. 401' , er so o ( 0 0 ° • 0 11 vto ) el ) ' ' P r ' 1, [New Times.] Every day adds to the pits . with which we contemplate a Queen of England fallen under the control of a set of factious:and desperate wretches, and forced at then ., ,command to belie the sentiments of her heart, and even to contra dict her own recorded opinions and resolutions. Let us only cast back our view ,a few short weeks, and we shall find her',MajestY, at the suggestion of, her; legal advisers, replying in the following dignified manner to an Address of the Nottingham Radicals, :who complained " that the nation laboured under manifold grievances from a crud misrule": Sitictrely," said the Queen, "as I ton:t. ever deplore the distreses that may fall on' any of toy frilow-ttljects,.l must dcliae to speculate owtheir pittbahle causes, ye to east re proaches on 'their supposcd,authors. come tit this count.) , for toy two %indication, I cantos mix political ani 7 mtyitits with my just canse.' 7 , This was when her Majesty was guided by the, sound and judicious ad ;ice of her Law ,Officers. Now let us see how she is made to act, under the. iniltience of :a very different, set of counsellors. A set of poor, ignorant journeymen had present ed her with anonsensical farrago, cast exactly in, the same mould as--that of the Nottingham . people, whom the Queen had so": prOperly4i, , - buked: She tells her new Addressers',that they possess " a large 'stock of virtue and intelli gence -hut that, ." the gangrene of corruption has engendered , a debasing venality f and a fawn ing . obse'quionsness". in -certain othir classes.. - - , -- , She learnedly harangues on the prodtictiVe'pbwers Of the country and the rank which the industrious classes ought to hold " in the asceut-of liondura ble ambition, or of estimable- fame ;" she de clares that 44 it is owing to the hur :beartedness of Vie Oppressor, When the sWeat_ of the brow -during the day is followed by the tear of tica at its close :" and finally Si'e holds out, 'to them the flattering hope that " ere long these things will only be as the troubled Scenery of a dreath;" in other words, that a time is at hand when the 4-ourneyman will be Master, and the Master, Journeyman..--It is hardly necessary to ask whe ther this is not "mixing political animosities" with her Majesty's cause. Assuredly it is not much like 44 declining to speculate on the probable causes of distress," or 44 to cast reproaches on their supposed authors:" It is retailing the very arguments by which Cobbett has been so long labouring to arm the poor against the rich, and to produce that social convulsion in which the queen would - certainly not be the last, or the most lamented Vaulters. i motion was carried ; the names were call ed. oivr, and apologies were.. -made for some of the Peers,: on the following grounds ; Lord Romney, indisposition ; .Lord Howard, of Walden, the loss of an only sister; the Bishop of Lincoln, translated to the See of Winchester . yesterday,.but could not attend till his tempo alities were restored as Bishop of the latter See ; Earl Spencer, on account of a family mis fortune. The LORD CHANCELLOR announced, that the Lord Bishop •of Lincoln, who, as Bishop of Lin- Coln, had attended yesterday, had since been confirmed as Lord Bishop of Winchester. As Bishop of Lincoln he could not sit that day, and he could_ not take his seat as Bishop of Winches ter till his temporalities were.restored. The LOUD CHANCELLOR - had also received a letter from the ..Marquis of. Salisbury, stating, that though he might have availed himself of the exemptions allowed by their, Lordships in _favotir of Peers abuse .the age of- 70, yet he had thought it, more respectful :to attend 'in his. place.. His health had suffered so,much from his attendance yesterday, . that he was arrow enabled to state. tiPon his honour, that he could not be present Without great danger, and he therefore humbly hoped that his -attendance .might be dispensed With:---.`!'he - Noble Marquis was then excused. The Duke: of LEINsTER presented a Petition from 3ames Mills, a British Yreeholder, against the Bill. He would not press the reading of it, as' he conceived the privilege of presenting. peti tions was one of the greatest and most glorious bel°"gh)g to the Constitution. lie moved i that should lie on the table. The'Petition' was - read.--In very strong terms it condemned" the bourse of proceeding adopted in the case of her Majesty, and at the same time called itrquestioa the constitution and . jurisdic tion of their Lordships' House. - :Eari HA:mawily said, if. their Lordsliips had anl• regard to the dignity of the House, 'they. c oda not but reject the Petition. A great part of the argument .was levelled agaiUst the consti tutional power of „that House, as a House of Parliament, and against • their judicim au tho tity ; it even" questioned the right to try it s own IVlembers.- .• The Duke of 11. - EmsTERR, apologized fur having presented a Petition . which he had not read. lie had received it on the preceding night, and !Lad intended to read it over that. morning, /but had been prevented. He. was very far from wishing to present a Petition that was disrespectful to wards their Lordships, and was willipg to with draw it. The Earl of HAnßowny moved that the shouldPeti tiotorde br7wieajs then ect e d. The motion. was agreed to. rit,hcol, calling in the contradiction—what precedents..he bad to resist the application of—what lights were appealed to belongmz. to the past—or what examples were intendldfor,the guidance of the' future. lie,bad read the preamble over and over again ;. he still confessed himself unable. to ascertain tlra peculiar charge, or the-specific depravity intend-: ed for the substance of the itcusation; he felt other difficulties surrounding him' from the circumstances under ,which he, in common with her Majesty's other advisers, were- called on, to address their Lordships: . He now addressed their Lordships under an election which he had been compelled to make, and of which be did not mean to complain, that obliged them to: argue this question by two common lawyers, c by one common • lawyer and one civilian ; and when his Learned Priend observed yesterday, that he would leave that part of his argument which was connected with ecclesiastical polity in other and abler hands, h.k: could not but regret that with even the timely knowledge that he re ceived from • his Learned Friend (Dr. Lushing ton) he was so incompetent to do justice to that part of the argument. .Under the election which they had been compelled to make as to the man ner of their conduct of the defence, he was not quite sure that they had decided in that way which perfect wisdom would dictate as being best suited for that defence, lie did not state that compulsion of choke to which the rules of their Lordships' House bad reduced him and his coad jutors, as a matter.of compliiint; but in case the inter e sts; of their illustrious Client should require them, on the grounds of prudence and corrected, judgment, to alter their measures, he hoped that their first election would not bind them to pursnit the same course for the future, or that theitt choice would be forced back upon them by th . house, when circumstances sciould have convinc ed them that their first was a wrong decision. On the part of his Learned Friends and oppo nents lie felt sure that their liberality would pre- vent them from objecting to any change in the;• arrangements which the interests of the defence might require. —He had before intimated, that perhaps their choice of modei had not been exer cised with the houndest discretion, whereas on • other occasions, the wisdom of both civil and common law advocates, was joined without any limitation of numbers. Here the • defence was_ confuted: to the choice of one civilian and one common lawyer, of two commew law barristers . V• althoagh the.question exceeded in importance,. although itinvolved th.,! gentlest-ald dearest , in terests. of individual feeling, although the very basis of social life was endangered, and the ciesiastical policy of the country was materialk concerned in -the result. Circumstanced as they were on this great question, which, required ttur g reate st talents and attaiuMleats for its manage.