The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

A Pt - 1' __", ti (7 - itz t4tr(- 4 "°' • - A „ to+ r k ~.,. ,fur .~ ~ . -ac r , . . • ...-- • , . ~,, ,kf,. ~ri . . /1 . .; re . —7: , t, .4.4.4. :•-,4*. ~,...„,..„.;,:, .: :, 4 , 4 .,, .....,,, 4, _ ~ .4 • 4 -.. ~ . „: A 4, •4 (f; 1_- • .i. - - - ' 1 , 4.....A r .L.:;,7-7_ , ___ , - -- . , .. /./ 6,, 4 .. 4: (,,,,,, ~,17 1 1!"t-rf,\"\ 'i - A r ei - ;,c . /,' i e., ,/ , ;ft... , ..-:4.__.__ , „, ./-7liiii.Av‘ `-:-- • ti lt \ / * LIMBER PG 41 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1-20, oimEit O F THE Loimi OF THE TREASURY, i " Pci E LAS r to oNLy Vis POST , \ r ivFi"Fit) IY; JULY li, when the kEIIY i;s, and ALL { - po,ooo. /780,000: • ,13a,000. (IF ,CBO,O & BESIDES 6 . 8 OTHER CAPITALS, nLi Ikon3ols, • IS'I,IIsT BE DRAWN. 14 r , . t7.1.R1101.L, Contractor, f' N 7nnln. And 2N, 0,0 ., ,ril street, London ,‘nlon ~, where WAR -1)4c; L'.t , ,41)11.1wx TickEllti arid SHARES are Selling; at ati hi , A2tliti iu the Country, CARROLL Shared and Sold in the last few NlAnths, 2,387 30,0001. i 7,003 3,0001. lot; : , 1,0001. ,,226 2,0001. b 3.15 20,0001. iks. &C. _ lotr t ,„ 7 , - 'AN n to a DECREE of _ the HIGH couRT 6f made in a certain CAUSE, of " BOWLES 1/44i9st BUCHER,'' • ' • 11.A14: CREDITORS of. .101 - 11 GIFFORD • s rate of l'ur 4e Lod ge , near . Sydenhaiki, in the Coma,' 3 11 1„ ntr 'Y, Eq. deceased, tue, tin or.b. oeir efore the I.3th day ot o•otst, t o come in and PROVE DEEVIS before • HN SPRi;ETT HARVEY, Esq. our of the Master. i t ,'`' Vv said Court, at his Chambers in South ,mptou-build ,,,i-\ ~ c l , oicert -l ane , London; or, in default thereof,. they 4 4 : Prrroyturitv be exeltolcd the Benefit of the said Decree; • t this IDth day of June. I s'2o. NATI-JAM - EL A PCHESON, Solicitor, 3:i, Great Winchester-street., -Loudon. PIP.E tiFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Tuv , TEPS. THE iwf.:l4; OF NORFOLK, TOE. tA7KE, .tt. 7 11 AND, mAncrTEs.: oi 31 7 f:K!ti 1 4. AM. 'ABE NIARQ.U7.••:c. - (W •NOR.TELAMPTON, _ Sic. &c &c. tli a ,, And Sixty Directors. t"aZing: Director, J. T. ',,r' ter Beaumont, • Esq. FA S. o ~ isoN ; s ,i,,,, c „,,, lime !: • , ;r , A 11l i 615 Oaf i,“ ' 4 'rel* Years, wh e ther n o on a Septennial or Annual ke, ::Y, shire ti.e Profits equally with the Origi n a l Menbilers ' tor r , , 1 hg to their re, i - we ti ee Gooributions. A permanent tin'siu&Capittl of 4:13.030;. has. hera subscribed by the (II i tt.h., 4 * :\ lettl'Aer., aoct they a'.oor rte a esponsiltle : hence thee Ik ke. n uw dt•st e o. lostm r are efF. ctnally secured against that tse,„,,, n atioy atnt unlimited resp , msibi!ity which have been so V', ' l 3 i felt to Soci et i e upon the Contributionship or Union' B r itt tt ie ll ": 41 1:g. to ihe am o un t o f 46.0;101. have been paid within • x last Y ears , to A ll t h ose wh o hAve been insured Seven 1,4' ' th,,,,' 1.--,, great er Artvantaer,e to V r Public than has been IA- I.° Ylehied try a-ny well. sect rest F... abli .11,ne I it. A r' A gettts .., app,inteo in ,til the ..rtncipal towns, who are ii I ZAgen Tis to the PROVIDEN LIFE. OFFICE, foouded on kr pen ;pits. „„............._ t c TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, - 14 '4am to an. •P, Dl.O-{ of the HIGH COURT of CHAN ' 0: made in fi sveral .es of STAANGE versu i " , ) WQOOD, STRA ve NC; e /4; versus - ean Al FORNEY-GEN , Bti.'AL, s verszt, ; OWG; nt;), OWGOOD versus HOM ANsON versus TOWGOOD, with the apitroba flf INa. • fR.I'I'Fi)RD, Esquite, one fa tle • 1" t 011-ILIC S doer s 0. t h e ~ourt, a. • • . ot the s ai d C o u r t, its Southiniptomhuildings, jui,:tei•tv la•,e, I,omb•n, on I i the 4th day of the ef i d 4 4 between the bones of ono sad two o'clock in „ I - "uno r -iii is n Lots, I.' F NTERE ST of JAMES th r eeF,•. ' f i nne, in two sums of 36.6501. 14s. Id. Ce•l " ( nosoli. ated Bank Annuities, and e ~ t ctit". Ind, th ree p t • r - Cent. Reduced Annuities, re ef h. •111L 'I'ldi , n: in • the name of the Accountant-General ' "Ift La uri, in trust inthe a d Cause, Anson versus said Prim • P4 rticitlars may hr h.,d gratis, at the said Master's di,„:41"". soothaniptan•hoil,!inKs, Chaocery-lane, Lon- Diiie . ,.. t)k Mr. !.take, Solicitor, Derwishire-street, Purtlaad t4ats,l•4" ut t stirs . Weston, Teesdale and. Sywes, Soliei • " ethiturcli-street. BCONOMY .IN LINENS. IkITT I ARDS IMPERIAL. CLOT H, k r h 4. M a . ; ' ' . P atent, and Irish Linens of •Lesry's I ttls•tl Letters Patent, • itopra,ed Bleach. ar ,Niii.TARD in si , r , spect tidly iriCortng the .'" l ' I . r . •I' t ( 'yin. , from or . going abroad, d4 e b . , • n Ity 110 ,3nii.l Sat 11 , tli\l7,: • rtveieing• re i zatar SUPPLIES of his esteefoe . l . l tielql z.. 4 :,.•:• ,. ili 7 Sti and 4-4111 a of his improved bleach,. whicy . [h e "--t oractu r •1 Purposely f o e fainily use, for great Omani Y, each • e d the pnrchase re, tur. ;l ,. d ~, Piece t,f whirh is warranted, an . l' , •el i• ‘ i a t-,oli , rquears - togi-ther with Ins In? , toady - . East an d West Inuits, do perlal..Clotl, 0 an,•,.• -, ".stiatile to net, in 1n, ;0ir,7, 1 - ('' Ohltate whert- a winner article than linen is re 'taro -.'' i " the c , •b! cinDatc,„ and for its ec•n•ony, and .. sold, t tis ‘l),};'d with his ow n na.iie from 2s. per yard npwards . ,.a t 147 :,; ( .1, 4: "a1t' and I , .tail last India anti Foreign and B riti sh t 4" p', "", l',( Iteap , :ide, exclwirely, io , mire cast's, antlt! .p,,, iil ce cif '26 to 52 yards each, and it, 6-4 wide tor shee ti ng. . h _ t4ol ll.:::• r " rt ning establishments on their ~trrival, or havi t t h n. ' o ust,, -4nt s. are. respect fully info, toed they can select ftoit i t i m e ' , till, tb 'ned rich a:sortinckit of India and Ilritish mil l s t %• s , I r ten ch "e• for Gentlemen's neckcloths, shawls, hinge ol , ciii,,,,' ealnbrics, ttc•w in.n e itl e d catubrics and ususitn!,ss kite dini‘ a nd mil • • ' 1 . • rto tire house, drawin an d i... 0z,,,,c, ~cogots, licit) ia„.. ;all y b, , rn i.irititur-s. with the va- toils kinds of useful ta `„she tu ,- ,7,'' It ossia and other shei• tiuss . dan , ast , table linen ; -aort,i;;--;asliiiiitahle a rticles in %chile and colours fur Ladies, Viati,,,.! 4nd erenin dress at fixed pric”... front which node :r detu t is ntade, an:those a ' vticles selected 1 , 1 the entire piee ' h e Con' t ,' t 4 r t . the whnlesale-price. Proprietors ef business in ---.....,______ } s oPplied. apropowormo. Ai' l Itif F i ‘,. - () us pi LLS, invented by Ell l'retoiro-i: )14.1) HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. 'r his it „ \ - Per at i,, ,, ',ls justly esteemed for its agreeahle and certain L'tist ru , ' py wide!) it effectually retnin•es all Inaction or .... . le, , 1 1 (11 ;: "4 „; 1 ; f the gtontach and Bowels, whether arising from ll'at 'a i e d l i .e ' llin . Viatnienee, or to!d; 'sickness at Stomach, tru,,i ties te, Ste. it. operates by dist a a tn; acrid bile or other 41 t‘erati,, ret ained lii the intestinal canal, and acts as an ;)In,v, eto the system generally. ' Free from anyautimonial ...;,iFiltial pr eparatiti'n s it is y. at till times sate; amid has Actintlgtven with singular good ' effect Oaring Pregnancy.—lts and tts. Particularly adapted to persims of Biliisus Habits, 4 awei, . e (" ,edentary livt:s where a sufficient action of the 4r Z f ‘t s i 4" ,% 1t , e l t t of , . and crudities retained in those organs a:• rit,•,,th.l prodncin•• pains and distensious, brad laPtiressi;;ghtntr, and giddit7ess, or a sense of weariness and ,rite A l I.le trial will fulls convince the patient of their efficacy. 11e111,1,:isit‘ ca ses of Bilious or Sick Head ilchs are certainly. (01.01 6single dose, and in a much shorter time titan Ib inks e cred ited, but front experience. The Proprietor ~, ,t l, ` Iper to tentark, they will by found not only to act 14 i/4,d: oi l:lin or uneasiness, but to leave the body, atter their ttib. r ..„ ) te s action ceases, free from that costive state which soh:L.' ucceeds the operation of laxative medicines. , ti te ~!) . Y E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chutch- yard, London, Dd. and 4S. fitl. per box. 1 , Lsny, ITltere acs( mas• he procured, t> ' • ltl edY in ul Y, PATENT ASITISCORBUTIC DROPS, a "'eas es ''cureY, Gout, Itheuniatisth, and Scropholous .* t Pr e d" ~_ , i;rlk; 10, th e Dispensary 15 Sotio-st hare London, price s h, ,i),(:r,..:i..i.d li. L 2,. ditty ii;clu'ded.l ' . 1 1 t i cirp.. .114 also be procured of an ?• Druzzist or Dealer ' .. , , . . PUBLICATIONS. This Day was pliblisheti, price 7s. in hoards, . . rill, UM RECTOR'S MEMORANDUM BOOK, being the Memoirs of a Family in the North. Printed for the Editor ; sold by •Messrs. Rivingon, Saint Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, anti Hatchard and Son7Piccauilly. This Day was published, In Foolscap Octavo, price 65. boardS SACBED LEISURE; or, Poems on Religious Stihjects. By the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON, A.Nt. Vicar of Bakewell, Author of the Friends, a Poem, &c. Ltnition : Printed for Taylor and Hessen, i 93, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, just published, Isabella, The Eve of St. Atrnes, and other Poems. loUn Keats, Author of Endymion, , ' " This thy .as puhl t altmli - :: ; Price in boards 4s. the Fifth Edititrn (with at: Explanatory Pret.,cc uy 111 . s Son) 'of ILTT Ei{ S 01 CONSOLA I lON - and ADVI( is .R.d• front A. FATHER to his DA UGH IT It, on the. Muth I3v tile late Rev. J.P.INGER. SYMONS, El D. Of - Hackney, Itectoi of Wintburn, Durham, &c. Printed for P. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62, St. Paul': Church-yard, and Waterloo-Place, lost publikhed, by J. MA - WNIAN,39, Ludgate-strret, in Two Volumes, Quarto, price SI. 59. in hoards, `IIIIAVELS iit SICILY, GREECE, ;,rl , l AL BANIA ;.illustrated with numerous tine Engravi,av, Wood cuts, &c. By the Rcr. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. The 'greatest part of this Work is confined to Albania, a country which the Auti. ,, r visited under circumstances favouratde to itive-t,gi.rina; therein will be found a very detailed Hi,tory of roe pet e and public Life of the treat Alnanian Chieftain, Alt Pasha, with his Wars, (Ata ri:tor. and Policy, di 4 , V n front the most authentic .ilptitt ...ems ',hat can be pt cu! •1.1 upon these sultjt,cts. and inter spersed with a grew v:iri..ty of curious mid characteristic .-iheceiot es ; also a,. ,:, , p..r 1-.1 and slionnary account or the ..times of Parga, moment • 'it:envy I lie attention of the Brit i sh Leg.,;,,inie, a, , tl cl.tiui a peculfir interest in the v. hole community of lite English nation. he eery beau tiful Eq.. , ,ravin; ti,ese Vol u mes, the Au thor is intiebted.to - bis friend and felloW - -trai4.l.li- - ,. Mr. C. It. Cocker-cll. Th, Classteal, Critical, : and Tu 1 o igrapi.ical Re mains, are sphioined in the form of Notes under the several pages vs here theyoccnr. SHIP NEWS DIAL, JUWS 23.—Arrived list night, and 'ailed 'for the River, the Lcipse, Ste►sart, trotn. Cevion. Arrived this morning, and •sailed for the River, the Atintirsil Cockburn, Briggs, trout New,,,Sont.h GRAvuSBND, Jaws 23 --Arrives} the Atli's, 'l3 ) r E; Genr;,:i ii d, Ndirne ; and 111 idgivatet, Sheldon, from CUittINA I'ION, COURT OF CLAIMS, Ju:Sk Lord flaßnovrisi took* the . Chair. The . Doke of York sat 01) his right hand. The other Ho• lit - Jun*l4e Commi•sittrtert were, Lord Amherst, Lord Henry, sir Scott - , - Sir . Wm. Grant; Sir Henry Ru-s3ell, the Honourable liragge Bathur,t, The Court was opened by the ttsual proclama tion, &t. commanding silence, on pain of impti sonnant, ut ,twel-ce o'clock. Mr. T. H. Stirling appeared for the . Duke of Northumberland - , with respect to his claim to the office of Great Chamberlain : the Duke claimed as heir-general, and as being descended from one of the co- heit eases of Sir George de Vere, brother of John tie Vere, Earl of Oxford. That Lord Gwydir, and Mr. Dillon had likewise put in (heir daims. Me. Dillon being descended frost al,lO-. • her of the co-heiresses of Sir Gent ge de Vere, and Lord Gwydtr claiming in right of his wite, 3 co heiress of the Duke of A toaster. The Duke of Northumberland old not now apply to the Court for the put pose ot establishing his to perform t he office of Cl:amberkin on the present occwdon, but in order that 'he rigSt might be saved to him in future. The Court said it would be considered. Proofs WCT t brought in by the agent of the Rev. Dymoke; for the purpose 'of - proving his right by .:ineient custom to appoint a sufficient Deputy to partorm the office. of Champion, and the other mules appertaining thereto, After along deliberation the Court referred the evidence, which was extremely voluminous, to : the Atiorney- General for his investigation,' `t hat he might re port thereon. "I he decision upon that. matter was according!, possponed until a future day. • Mr, BANKES, attended by Lis. agents, with a petition and ptr?ots on paper of it, claiming a right, on behalf of the Barons of Corte Castle, to 'Carry a canopy over the King, in conjunction with the Cingne Voris. Mr. BATELER attended as" Counsel, on behalf of the Cinque Ports, and spoke at great length against the claim set up by Cork C,stle. The Co - URI' decided, that the 13,110i1s of Code Castle had not establiNhttl their,elainis to the service. The Duke of Norfolk's claim to perform the service of Butlership, by custom eStriblihhed for the Manor of Kenning Hall, which was opposed by Mr. Herbert, the lit other ut the Rev. Mr: Herbert, who claimed the office in right of the Manor ot Buckingham, carne ;text tinder the con sideration of the Court. The Court determined that Mr. Herbert had not made out his claim. Notice was given that po more petitions.wonld he received atter . Wedneshay next, in which day, by procidmai ion, the Court blilLith Adjourned, at twelve Wel(ock. TIT PAIILIAMEN,L HOUSE OF LORDS,' FRIDAY, Jume 23. Counsel were filially heard on the Appeal Cause, " v. Cahill."—Judgment postponed. The Ro."11 Assent was declared, by Commis sions, to the King's Bench Court Removal Bill, and to nine other Bills of a private or local de scriptioO —The Lands Commissioners were, the Lord Chancedor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Laid Rrdesdale. The Bilk upon► the table, chiefly l'iinate or Lo cal, were forwarded in their respective stag.: On the Motion of Lord fib:DF.SDALE the Exche quer Cont.! Bill %vas read the second time, and convnt:ted tor Tuesday next, A irtV P!ivare Bills ‘eere brong.ht from the by Mr. Ditt/M3,11,N0, Mt. S. WifitTLJ3Y, 4tid other Member?, am read the first Owe. TI-1F QUEEN. Earl GREY was sotty that the Noble Lord at the head of Majesty's Government was absent, as he wished to ask him a question on the Subject of !hat most unfortunate business which i t acl Sr► long oecaraied the attention of Pailiameitc , "lid the Poblic.- What he would have ihquir4, had the Noble Lord been present, was, whether be meant to abide by his intention of allowing the sittings o f the Seerit Committee to take place on Tuesday :text, if no amicable adjustment, or rather no ar rangement of the difierencei, should then have taken ,place. if the Noble Lord did on Monday bring forward aoy proposition ; he should, in ttie fits) place, reserve himself for its consideraaion. on the contrary, the Noble Lord intended to make no proposal to the House on that-day, but should act ou his declaration of yesterday, namely, tttailo,v the Committee to meet pn Tuesday 'if an adjustment was not concluded by Monday, be (Lord Grey), would think, it his duty on the latter day to calf their Lordship? attention to cireum stances which had taken place, by which the cha racter of the proceeding they had adopted was ma terially affected. To the appointpient of ,fiat Serct Committee he fully feltathe oijections vitich h,ad been urged by his Noble Friends before he had the opportunity of attend.ag in his place in the I - rouse., But to these weighty objection's ‘l.a3 to be !faded this additional eircu,a,iauce, that. it ap peared, from the votes of the House of Commons, tfiat :a measure had there been adopted, which , plaCed, the question in quite a new state. He found that a Resobvion; 'supported, as he under stood,'by the opinion of his Majesty's Minisith, had passed the other House-of Parliament, ex plicitly declaring that any, inquiry which 'might be instituted, in constquence of the :t-lessage and Papers communicated to their Lordships' House, can base no possible result except' one, which " must be derogatory (roil) the dignity of the Crown,, and injurious to the best, inte rests of the Empire," Titus his Majesty's Ministers had engaged that House in a proceeding which they nOW:,adMitted can terminate, whatever be its result, in no other way than that of dero gating,.lsom the dignity of the Crown, and injnr itiwtheisest interests of tbe Country. This pro ceeding was then evidently one, in the prosecu tint, of which it • was impossible for their Lord ships to continue. He thought, it necessary to say thisniuch, to call their Lordships' attention to the subject, that they might be prepared for t!;" consideration of the subject on‘Monday. lie concluded by moving that. the House be summon ed for -that day.—.Ordered.—;Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPliAKtift . cause down, at halt-past three o'clock, .and, :attended by a few Members, pro ceeded to,t.be. ilouae of Lords, to hear the Royal Aseut give.o,by Commission to certain Public and Lord A. - HAMILTON presenteCl several Petitions, from Ship-owiters and Merchants in Glasgow, against any a'ltera tiun toe Duties on Timber.—Heferred to the Committee on Foreign 'l'rade. Loil A. AIAMILTON also presented Petitions from s'•veral of the Corporations of lifitsgow, and front the Corporations of radors and Shoemaliers in Perth, praying for an alteration of the present systinn of Burgh Magistracy in Scotlund.—Laid on the 'fable. Sir .T. BOUGHEY presented a Petition frOm a nu►nber of Artizar:s aod Labourers at Wedueshury, complaining of the payluent of Wage's in Truct.—Laid on the Table. • MALT DUTIES, Lord A. HAMILTON gave notice of his intention to sub mit to the House, on the oth of July, it motion relative to the Duties at present charged on Malt in Scotland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his hope that lie should be able to submit some proposition o❑ this subject, before the notion of the Noble Lord came on. .M r: LITTLETON presented a great number of Petitions from Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, and Slit ep shire, in favour of the, Labourers' Wages Bill.—Laid 011 the Tables; Mr. WROTITSLEY presented a similar Petition. GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL On the.thotion,of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the adjourned debate on this Bill was farther postponed till Wednesday LABOURERS' WAGES BILL. Mr. LITTLETON toured the svoild reading of Ibis Bill, and briefly expltOord the object of the measure. 1)1r. Cripps, .fir. Davenport, and .A.hicrtuan . Wood, spoke . 4 : 5 ; % t rPRICE SEVENPENCE. iu farorit'of 'the Bill; arid Mr Hume objecttd to it ai inter fering het wet-n mas.er and man. - 'lr. tirrLETUN xphinea. Mc. BARING would 'bare -been inclined to oppose tht Bill, if the coniiiry had liven in arras iliff,tent rind more quiet state. Under present circUiristauces be should sup port it. _ _ Mr. JOHN smyrn supported the Bill. Col. WOOD Nposvd it; and was de-irons to• see al! r•• strictire acts of this character abolished. ...... Ater a few words from Mr. WitOrTE'iLEY, Lord S'E AN. LEY, and Mr. LOCKEIART, in heour of the Bill, the ques-,, tiowof its second reading was put, and carried without a ditisiun. • Upon its henur?Kdered to be committed on M •ndly next, Mr. LITTLETQN intimated 11 . 45 readiness cuneur with some of the suggestions which bad fallen from the Hon. Gentlemen opposite. A Nlessage from the Lords brought their Lordships' assent to several Privite Bills. THE QUEEN. BROUGHAM then rose—He trnsf Chit the. Eloue (vould give ~bita leavp to si ll *• no omission that he had maths last night, although it was certainly a little irregular. It was an omis sion which. had occurred when the discussion took pl ac e, o i,cl ti;•liich Woo not brought )0 his mint until this morhiog, wilco be receive) a commit• nication from her NE9jesty, (Hear; bear,) reminrl, log him of the fact : of haring made it. I n answer to the question of the Noble Lorti relative to the point of the Li•urgy havii u been brought foi ward. at so late a per,o(l of the oegoeiitioo, he ought, undoubtedly, in justice to vita. Illn►s , r ions Pi 111Ce4S, to have explained, that as ~,on as he; knew of the omission of her n4m,.., she became detrain ed upon cei% 11,c Gazt.Pe at her place of residence typos) site Conlin did immediately address a li.tcr to. one of his Ma. jesty's Ministers, in , order to coTtyl of (Hear, hear.)—This was,, the slate of tie fact, and he felt it incumbent on him to bi int.; itisetOiss the Huuse. He was holistic at the. eatne instice to all parties, to sey, !liar between he time of such .communica,lion from hpr Majesty, and ihe commencement of !be eolitereoces,..po men ;ion ladd been mule of the circupstance.—(l-jear, hear ) Lord CASTLIMAGH admitted that he find been informed, of such a let ter having- been receissd by a.Noble Friend of his—(flear, hear !) :—he cer. ,tainly last night did express his wonder at. the late,less of, the period at- tv - hic:i the.omitts . i;m her Alajesiy's Dome h 44 been anode(' t,o, in the course of the conferences ; but lie would now inentifiu y , .that the argument he had endeavoured toraise , waß, not that•the question of the Li , nrgy did not. previously exist in her, Majes , y's mind, hut that i! was not,brought ottie time after !ie negociations had been entered into; that,7llo 13r As regarded those negociations, it appeared to have been an,after-thought. He molt - this opp Or.. (unity of submitting to the House the propriety of their meeting` to•morrow, in order to receive doe answer of her ;Majesty to, the Address. He thought it desirable to say, however,,that gested the propriet y of their so nicer toe, not for the purpose! Of &liberation upon_atky public rnat.:. ets., but only in ordvr 'hat flon-urablePn4ets being previously in pussessiooot her M jesf y's answer, might he the he'tter rep,red to discuss the measures to be taken in couseTtence, when. ever they-chould come under cousin. ration. Mr. BIaOU,GHAM thought nothing could be more desirable tlf,n the arrangement pi °posed by the Noble 'Lord, it heingunth•rstOod that they were, not to meet for the purposes of deliberation upon public measures.. - lie begged -to be permitted to add, upon this snbject, that in con,eqn e eof the lateness •at which the House a‘tjourned this morning, and of his own indisposition, he had been prevented waiting upon her Majesty. in ter to make a communication to her of the re,nl , - of the debate, until three o'clock this afternoon; the consequence of which fias, that licr Majelvy was not enabled to appoint an earlier period toe receiving.their,D,:putation than eleven o'clock, to. morrow morning. Mr. DENMAN begged to say, that the fact of such a-lettet hasing-beeti tot on- the 15th.of March, and of is not having been reeeiveit the 29th of the satire mouth; was not kno,,n him until it had beetr this morning notified fo hint try her A.l.jesty. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The Loan-Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to bet eceived to-morrow. The 11,4pe'weat. into a Committee on the Whale Fishery- . on Mtind,ty. SUSSEX ELECTION BILL. Mr. ctlwrEis moved - the. second readicg of the Susiett Election-Bill. It was opposed by Mr. I). Gilbert, and Mr. tiushissqui. . . Mr. SCARLErrsupparteci the Bill, on the ground that it must promote the ccmvenience of the County at iarge van(' he could not consider it as an evil that •its ter.dency might be to itramote the number of coatested !,?ieetioo, • Dr. Dodson, Sir .1. Shelley, and Sr ti.'Shiffner, likewise supported the IlleaS .- • • • Mr. W. BURRELL regretted, that although be approved of the Bill, and thought the removal of the',eat of election to Lewis must be productive of general advantage to t lie. e 'lin ty, the instructions of a la-rge body of tstitucnts obliged him to rote against it. Mr. HURST opposed the Bill; and, after ri - few words from Sir C. Burreil, the House divided— FL•r :he second reading........ Against it ,Nlajority The Bill was accordingly thrown out. ot her Orders of the Day Were then disposed of end the Rouse Ad,ju:aratd.