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

raises tune stoo e slie lead -dime , In! r.grerd that it would it a v else e n: 1 h:tiesit that could not l e e purchesed at tes° high a price. But the - moments - sloe ellen tinged inquiry—the . misment she set her foot ant t hese-shores, sett tug up her claim to all t tit les, dignis ties, and privileges of Queen Consort, mu alternative was left. It Was iMpossilile her Majesty ,could sit down as Queen Consort int his couietry wit hoot any inquiry beinginstitutedntoascertain Ilse truth or establish the falsehood of the charg,e against her: Respite of the clamour raised against Bills of Pains and Pe-, oalties, they were as old as the . LAW itself, and: he saw no reason to rescind that part of aseancienteLaw.. The Learned, Gentleman, Mr. ltrouglsam, bad said with a sort if candour, that - he did not thank hint, for that he would pass over the Reign ef -Henry the Eight h; betties-tea behels be had not omit ted aeain to bring. it beton:ltems but he begged the Learned liesitletuart distinctly to understand, that if he could find any • precederete art 111.1 t Itti n, to state then) fairly and boldly, and theywittild be met en tee part fairly oil boldly. He .was not afraid to - meet hint opted}, bet 'ln. Misch Wishes{ that he w eoht .3l'.lstain from t hose da ek„niysiet Sous hints in which his disceurse" nb"utt (led, awl for alliels he was so eelebreted. Bin it was also said, that es this wasne Bill or Diessree,, it must be the husband hatdeinantied it—it was for him t o corn plain of abreacts of con tract. The tact. however, tva„ that be tired net complain—it wee sin tfieient he gave bieaseent. The -King ceuld not consistent-* ly with Ins - high slate sine (lignite senile before !hat House •as at cuss nt k Miss' i rig the facia, he readily assented. as, its iniog brought before it. The spiestienr of recrimination had-brew brought forward and discussed; not; as he I honght,. tightly. It had. riot hung to d.o with) he present question—it to rd .nothing to do with the principle. It might have be.,. cunie a natter fur deliberation after the question had been p.r o r e d nn One. le:tether - recrimination teas to Ise al lowA or not. As he took it thee, the platter as it then Stood was, that.this case deeta tided some rcnsedy. and that %thief) *as pointed 1,01 its the Rill was the most appropriate remedy. But thee it was weed on the other side, that ins peaelorentswas the proper etude of seeking a remedy, If that inae had been it was those persons who now to:t ,, cate it",vh.s would have been the first to assail it. It from its statute, indict fine, imprisonment, or -bodily petnislameut ; and h e d ec id e d: y • enneeted to ;impeachment, -because . the remedy there Was both Istadequ'itte and cruel, and most be folloWed by that sante courseof proceeding whirls was now decried. One' of the , ohjrctions raised to this Bib was, that the charges in it were nut sufficiently specific. This. be denied. In case of impeachment they Could not be none specific. If there was an impeachment, the charges woe Id not be more specific. His Learned Friends had run away with an idea t bet stn impeachment 'was as specific as an indictment. His Leerned FIiVNIS urged too than he wife of the - Prince Re gent, in this ceee, was not the same as the wile of the King :a. co a t ended there was notlifference of site li on, so far as relates! to sit uaten, diameter, and pubes'. Then agent, they attacked and vilified the language of the Bill, saying that sm . offence woe charged by it. If taken separetely, lie would al leo- that the charges did not contain oily distinct offence; but if taken collectively, t bey . .contained the highest offencenhat could he charged. The Queen went to Italy, where she tool, into her Royal favour a -menial, towards %%hone she evinced arts y speciee of endearment, and fenced round by his'relations. carried oft with bins the Most disgusting intimacy, and a long licentious and adulterous intercourse. -Would- they say this wee 110 OffellCe? a Adulterous intercourse,' phtiely implied the specificactof ad i ultery The charge of adultery - simply implies only one 'act, whereas, the expression of adifiteroue intercourse signified a succession of those acts, and that was what was intended to be charged. He totally deprecated the doctrine, that the transgressions of a man with regard to adultery were as had.as those of 'a woman. He would.. not go ow of Isis way to grapple with a proposition of so absurd sa nature. The Learned Gentleman had twice attacked the eharacter of an illustrious personaese, which he thought was a • most cruel attack; and, nutles the circumstances of the pre sent moment might have been spared. He•was sensible that his observations for the last 10 minutes had been wholly foreign to the object of the discussion; but he had been fol lowing the tedious course of Isis Learned Friend stn the other side. The only question fer their Lordships to decide uposs was, whether the proceeding which had been instituted, should he allowed to go on. • . Mr. BROUGHAM said, he was hardly able to avail hini self of the right of reply, but it being usual, he would do it as shortly as possible., by confining himself to a few points. A vague charge had been made against hint and his Learned Friend fur haril ' n , in their argument deviated from the sub ject matter of the Bill. He would beg to he alloWed to re- Mind their Lordships that he and his Learned Friend set out with savior, that it was a legislative measure, and if it passed unto a law it wontd he a stew one—if it was brought forward as AI impeachment, he would have beets prepared to have met It as the lase actually swot. The question then was, whe ther a new law should he esineted or not ? The eulogy of the SOlicitoi-General on a Bill of Pain; and Penalties seas thr o wn sway ; he hail told them they were ancient and sacred branches of the Constitution, which no man belonging to the popular branch of Pa,liament would wish to be severed from the Constitution. If by Constitution his Learned Friend meant, that all that was jest should net, be departed front, he would agree With him: add as a lover of the Constitution he agreed with Lord Chan cellor Cowper, that in a case of greet necessity he would Pin abject to such it Bill ; but that necessity did not stow press; their Lordships were not to look throng!' the eyes of ass ado eueate, who only-remembered what was necessary for his ease, and forgot all that was in support of the other side He and his Learned Friend said, that there was no neces sity for this Bill Of Pains and Penalties, and the very rea lest of their Los dships having read the Bill the first time su the absence of the Illustrious Pei sonage accuses!, send her Counsel's mouths closed, proved the necessity of his itu- Tesessisig on their Lordei-ips that they might retract what they had done. ills Majeety's Attornes , General had said, that toil was the only argeoecnt which bore on the sunject ; and like Nathan's parable, lie undertook to take it from under bites ; he was ready to grapple with hint, end be argument convince their Lordships that Isis Learned Friend' had •not foot to stand on, lie contended impeachment did lie, and he would proVe it, however his Learned Friends might scut their eves against it, for the jurisdiction of the House sof Lents, as Lord Coke said, was so great, that it had no I.:lnto...they might impeach or do any thing else. He would a•-k. why this was nut a case of impeachment? In that of a public fuuctionary acting wrong, it was a subject-of impeach ment, because these was no redress at law—why then not impeachment in this case, *lien it Was allowed the justice o$ it could not be come at in to Court of Law ? if their Lordships were to look into all authorities as to the crimes of public fttoetionarieen they would find the name of the Queen at the head, as holding the situation of a functionary. If they looked to the reign of Edtvard 111. there was an impeachthent against Richard Lyons for having lent the King money at an usurious interest.—Many objections had been made to impeachmetst. All he could say was, that their ancestors did not draw ep their indittmente of impeach xuent so slovenly as they were done at thz present day toy the way of Bills of Pains and Penalties. The Learned Counsel then stated several cases where persons had been impeach ed for smuggling foreign silks into the country. He then said the: Attorney-Greet - al had argued the question as if adultery • bad been committed by Isis Royal Client. He mentioned this for the purpose that it should not go out to the public that such was the fact. The Solicitor General treated it as a Bill of Diviner I. and the More he repeated the term, the more it was pleasing to his (NI r. Brougham's) ears, for it went to put an end to the preamble of the Bill ; and the Learned Gentle mass had asked if the King was the Only person that was uot entitled to relief by a Bill of Divorce ? He would answer him by saying, that befose a Divorce Bill was presented to that Ecorse, the sentence id the Ecclesiastical Court must be ob tained condrutine the adultery. But then they were told this was a Bill of Divorce without the party alleging to be jujus ed applying for r e lief, and he would defy any per ..so(l, from the commencement of the world, to show where relief was granted without the party injured applying lot it. If he were disposed he *might say a great deal out this point, but where the accusing party had sent the accusation_ to their Lordship's and told thent to inquire into it, and the he would be with any decision they might come to; if • it bed not come its tied shape, would not the party scnding it be liable to. be opposed by the same kind of defence as in other-Bills of Divorce? The husband was not the accuser, but they were told • his advisers were. and Alley knew bet Majesty was innocent when they offered her a large is b tniustl sum to stay abroad; for otherwise they would riot have proffered it, for the purpose of adding{ anen t s tiunal stains! to the Crown, and even after her;arrival the other House of Parliameet went down tin their knees to her, the mote as thry would to Isis Majesty, to beg a favour of her. The: favour sicked, however, was too- great, for it required a negative assent to Improprieties that never had been com neitted. He bad now cense to a part of the subject which was the only one that • made him. have any dread -for his Royal Client—he meant the witnesses itgainst her : .the foreign ones, hr supposed, were of equal rank in their own country to that of her-Majesty, or of their Lords-hips, and of not, at least of the rank of those around him - (below the sort s , who bad in their power the means of providing a good 41inuer for themselves and families, mid that at the boor they should appoint, not tobe called to it by the roll of WI, or the beat of drum . . Tieceie witnesses - when they ap- peered at the bar would come, he had no doubt, in attires pUr ebased by. their funds; and also, that the vigour of their fittlates would be supported from their own purses. - How- aver usual& be dreaded' this class of witnesses, theta was aou- I THE QUEEN. HOUSE OF LORDS THIS DAT. This morning, after the usual forms had been gone through— Lord KING rose to bring forward the motion of which he gave notice yesterday, to the effect that it was not essential to the public morality, or necessary to the public safety to pass the Bill of Pains and Penalties. His Lord ship contended, that no reason existed why this extraordinary measure should be persiSted in, violating as it did the established forms of Jus tice. There NI as not the least danger to accrue to the succession to the Throne, and it was quite evident, from the conduct of Ministers with re gard to the offers made by them to the• Queen, to induce her not to return to this Country, that they did not think the investigation of her Ma jesty's conduct at all essential. There appeared from what had been stated by the Learned Counsel at the sar, to be consitl6rabl..; nbether an Impeachment would not lie, and 'if so, there could be no question that would be the proper and legal course ; their Lordships would then be legitimate Judges of the case, instead of resorting" to 'the anomalbas measure now before the 'House. The Earl of lavEnroot, opposed the motion, contending that the only course which was left open to adopt, was to proceed by the present Bill, and as to the objection of its being ex post facto, it was clear that even supposing there could be au Impeachment, still no sentence under conviction upon that impeachment could extend to the degradation of the Queen ; there must therefore still be a Bill hronght in for that purpose (as if the facts alleged were proved, degradation ought undoubtedly to follow) and such Bill would, in point of fact, be equally` ex post _facto with the present. No thing-, therefore, would be gained by re sorting to Impeachment, and' it did not ap pear from any authority whatever that Impeach ment would lie,; on the contrary, no Impeachment could take place, unless for an indictable offence. The present measure; therefore, he considered , to be the only one that was at all applicable to the circumstances of the case ; as to divorce, he con sidered that the least part of the case; the only ob ject' was-, that if the Queen were guilty of what Was alleged against her, it was utterly unfit she should remain in that high station, and her degradation from the rank of Queen necessarily involved divorce. Besides, it was utterly im possible they could allow the preamble of the Bill to remain on the records of the House, without going into evidence to ascertain whether the charges contained in it were trie or false. Joy. The Earl GREY complimented the Noble Earl on the candour of his speech, but was unabla to agree in his conclusions. lie was of opinion that Impeachment might lie, for the conduct of the Queen (as charged) abroad, and that there fore this Bill was an improper course of pro ceeding. It was true, that supposing a ver dict of Guilty upon Impeachment, it would be necessary to pass a Bill for the degrada tion: of the Queen, but with how much better effect would such a Bill then come ) than in the shape of the preseNt anomalous proceeding. his Lordship was left speaking. A considerable number of persons assembled this morning at an early hour, before Her MA JE'ST Y's house in St. James's-square, in order to see her arrive from Brandenburgh House, and depart for the House of Lords. Mr. Alderman Wow), however, appeared in the Balcony, and informed them that Her MAJESTY did not mean to attend this day or any other day till the ex amination of the Witneses commenced, and then that she should resume her station in that place. The People assembled then gave a shout of ap plause, and quietly dispersed. The length of the Report of what passed yes terday in the House of Lords again obliges us to be very brief in our comments. Mr. DesmAN, in following the reasoning advanced by M. BROUGHAM the day before, was more pointed and acute than his predeCessor, but the arguments of both were fully and most ably refuted by the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENERAL. As THE QUEEN'S Counsel do not stand on the firm basis of Law, it was to be expected that they would exercise their ingenuity to the utmost, and not be sparing in insinuations, and even personalities. The plain case, however, is this, and it ought to be often stated, that it may not be baffled by vague objections and technical subtleties crimes imputed to her MAJESTY, being charged as having been committed with a foreigner abroad, arc not subject to the process of lit- PEA CUMENT, and therefore are not amenable to any other course than that which has been adopted. If that course, according to the decla ration of her MAJ ESTY'S Counsel, is not tenable, and the other cannot be legally and constitu tionally applied, it must be inferred that, in the Opinion of these Gentlemen, even if guilty, THE QUEEN ought not to be tried at all, and, consequently, must be secure in impunity.-- But would the total suppression o•f_ all inquiry satisfy the Nation ? Ought it • to satisfy THE QUEEN, who avows her innocence, not to have that innocence fully manifested in the opinion of all mankind ?—We cannot but consider all the elaborate reasoning of her MAJEsTy's Counsel as little better than mere legal quibbling, if at all different from it, and in its tendency highly inju rious to their Client, inasmuch as by their efforts to avoid a trial they seem to fear that she may be found guilty. We would ask fhe Counsel of her MAJ ESTI', and her friends in general, whe 'her, 6141 atioPi' l44 she could hope for a more wise, just, and ho nourable Tribunal, or could expect a more 10 1 " partial hearing or a more equitable verdict No Paris Papers have arrived this morning', none having been published on Wednesday. • New York Papers to the 29th of_ July, ar— rived this morning : L titsT FROM VAIGPAttArsd.—A licensed Trade has been opened with Peru, and several vessels had sailed with Wheat and other articles, for Linia• A plot to assassinate the Supreme Director a Chili, and to place the family of CARVENA. at th head of the - Government, had been discovered• •HAvpi - NAn, JuLY 6.—The Constitution vfaii s-,l6rn to at Mexico on the 31st May, with mucia DEATH OF THE HON. CAMIN SPENCER. . [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Extract of a Letter from Portsmouth, Aug. 11 , " I much regret to have to announce to yO the following melancholy affair., extracted front communications from Rio Janeiro, dated Juno 16, 182,0 :—The Hon, Captain SPENCER, of dot Owen Glendower frigate, wishing to have his . dill' worked, without too much severity - towards t. 1 14 men, gave the necessary orders to the First Lie'; . tenant. Curling on board the frigate , in the all' sence . of Sir THOMAS HARDY, who was gone ; / Maldonado, and having occasion to complain of want of punctuality to Iris orders, he reprimae'l ed the Lieutenant, who told him tt was impos ble to carry on the . duty unless he was' propt - .: r: supported. On..this Captain Spencer threw self into a violent passion, beat to quarter 3, anti sent every body down to the main deck leaving himself and :the First Lieutenant on Lh 6 deck. Captain Spencer then drew his sword, or" Bering the Lieutenant to defend himself—he, re' monstrated, stating, that he was a much betfr r , swordsman than the Captain,..haiting a deal 0t practit:e- while confined as a prisoner of war ill. France ; but if Captain Spencer was - determincli to fight, he would meet him on shore. C a ptaio Spencer then called him it d—d cowardly rascalf and it is said struck his side : upon this the tenant drew' his sword on the defensive, 'and dii; played some coolness. Thio„coolness exasperark' the Captain, and making a violent thrust, he ever' shot hiinself. and ft..-11 on the Lieutenant's sword shortly after which he died. This melancholy affair has thrown a great gloom over the counte' nances of all naval characters at Rio. The tip'' Lieutenant's name is JIuIES MWON ALP`, (311'''' ray's.-Ltst gives the name of Evans.) He was. merly First of the. Creole, then Second Of th ° , Creole, from some error, and then went First 04- the OWen ,Glendower about May last. M‘Donald was Midshipman of the Penguin 101' 4 ' she was taken by the American ship Wasp. 3 138 ' Hon. Captain Spencer_ is son of Eirl Spencef who has also another. son (the- Hon. F. Spencer a Lieutenant of the Superb, Sir Thomas Ilard) 4 flag ship." TirE QuEEN.--it is said that an order 'o B ‘ ^ issued from the Commander-in-Chief's Offic e ' Horse Guards, directing the Soldiers to show the same respect to her MAJESTY on her way to rn e , house of .orris, and on her return, as is no" towards the other Branches of the Royal Farriii.P . Letters from Manchester state that the desiiV l of the Radicals, projected, by HUNT, and "; corded by his confederates in that town and 8 , Oldham, for celebrating a fast on the 160 1 f t August, under the disgusting name of 44 B 100 "; gush," has entirely failed.—These attempts'werg quite ridiculous and unworthy,of notice. Yesterday, the Earl, of LIVERPOOL entertained• a large party of the Peers with a grand dionc t at Fife House. Several houses yesterday, 'near Clare-mari k i ' fell with a tremendous crash, but their innu akc fortunately had time to escape unhurt. The celebrated Miss MARGARET 1114-A: 01 ,7::: whose faculty of distinguishing colours.. &c• I '7 ti ; touch, about three rears since, at Liverpool , Ira so much talked of, died there a few days l k°'l- In a specimen of yarn spun from crossed 1- rion and Southdown wool, exhibited at Colaic ter fair, there were 100 banks of 560 yards vac to the pound. CAPTAIN HIGGINROTTAM'S GREAT MATO'. Captain HIGGINBOTTAM had matched his trottin.ii horse of the Waxy breed, to trot sixteen tnilt l :t one hour, for 100 guineas, which match he le ; and he now came forward to trot the same h°r ". l , sixteen miles and a quarter within the " e ll s ., The match was done for 200 guineas a s ide, y 0 terday morning on the GodstOne road, and IV won by four seconds only. • het • EXECUTION.—On Wednesday, pursuan t to tl4' sentence, Rebecca Wu-lock, of 1 1 / 2 itton, near saor. was executed at Gloucester, for the murdells4 her husband, to whom she administered 1 in a draught of beer. She confessed her g • „I et" previous to her e:zecution. The principe dence against this wretched woman wa s her. O" daughter. Tea ce FrroN, Stockbroker, 2, Cornbill, bogs. I be t he t N oi: w for ott h e i l c „b a 'r r i e en n d o s w , Tickets and aantdhiSshoa r ffi es c - e fo . r new features of the present Lottery vourable to Purchasers that F:vroN- has n° i t he least doubt there will be a -scarcity befnrepo. are - g ) , tt i, 30th of this Month (August), on whi ct " the Lottery commences and, f in ishes. T. `),., at of no Glasses, all Sierling Money, no, res._.er fiat' Tickets by the Contractor, as in fora?'" ei go aeries; every Number put into the 01%,10 that every Ticket will decide its own fat ° 3 500 1. other. Thirty Prizes of 20,0001. 100S* 2001. all in One Day. at i;rt 1% ;,, /4. LONDON: Printesl 113. B. CA itsT.A .• ." ,;:,, ornwitst-strect, Qiiern.synare: an I ';'1 0 of Nn. 7, South Nlnltmi-, •t, a 014 at" " l l ' aet Kb. 114. Strand t whrrc Atli Letters, &c, (post.pois) resist he Cher Which afreetra hint inorc t beint tTlt Talbent africers that liany and Nary, who by their meritorioio! , e,te 6,1 r4 i.,,1 then' to the top of their prolesSiOn4; for,nOthing els . , but va lour and every-thing - requisite for their hi±it situations would have made the Crown fix their honours on thr.nn. He would then ask if he had not to dread when there waF such a mass of respectable witnesses whose ev,idoKe must carry great. weight? The Learned Gentleman tuncinli:d by cuicurritig in what had been so eloquently expressed Ur. liis * Learned Friend (Mr. Octution) on the painful heeling excited by the observations which, in the strict discharge of his - professional duty, lie had been Compelled to makc. The leg:el pleadings being now concluded, the tJaunsel were ordered to withdraw. _ Lord LANSDOWN expressed a wish, if not inconsistent with usage, that the ,grounds on which the. iml-ge had -dell vered the,r niOn ni ht he laid before Parliament. A cot ,•ersation entied, in which the Lord Chancellor, Lord Liverpool, Lord Grey, and Lord Ilolla.nd , participated ; it seemed to be nasally Understood, on Lord I,,iverpool.oliserving that the opinions cif the Juil,:ew iii 1792 werc;ffit record, .and weaild supply ail the information minted; that 'nu inutioa was necessary. . 'Lord KING then rose, and sail it his intention now to Impose 4 resolution to their Lord-hips to thi'l'etEect, viz., that it is not n,ces',itcy either for the politic 'safety, or the se ioirity of -the Government, that this 3iil slionki pass into a Law. _ . . Earl fill.F.Y said, that 1 he - impression made opon ht ntind by what he had heard in the argirtlients used i!y the Counsel was vrry strong against pr ! ,eeding-with - the Itiil. fie there fore.. Wis!,ed tire time. Should n•ow be given to their Lordships to consider what onA!it to he d.fine upon this proposition. Ile therefore hoped he would not- be considered as aslsing too much of hi s Nohle Frictid tot postpone his Motion till to morrow, when thin. Lordships would all come better pre pared fur. the discussion. It he were now forced to conic to a decision, Ile must say that he so strongly felt all t beinconve- . nience of the coarse in which they were etigao,l, that he should certainly he notch disposed to adopt su u .e ottict mode" than a Bill of Pains and Penalties. Lord KING intilateri: his willingness to postpone his motion till to-morrow. Th.p Earl of LIVERPOOL was wining to eowent to the delay proposed, but thought that the delotte ought TIOW to he comm-raced; by, at. least, plocinz, the proposition before their Lordship . theY might then adjourn the deLate• until to marrow. ' . Lord -in compliance with this recOmmemlation. moved the following That it is the opinion of this :fringe that it is not UNcessary to the Public Safety, *nor the Security of the Government, topnss this Bill." The dplate was.then.,postponed until to-rnor row morning, to which time the House ad journed. • OFrict: OF ./ul 9 31, 1 539. fIpHE PUIJLIO - tire hereby informed that -IL Thirty-seven PLATES of Ole ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the - Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them arc on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of London. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants; Dorset, _Devon, and Cornwall, and propor tions of Somm set, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Betiss, Middlesex, Suffolk, Pertford, and Cambridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, anti portions of the adjacent Country, was pohlished on the Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, v.:- rrrrling to the original Design of giving a . complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the Publication of the future pails will follow as fast as the na.' tore of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an• neat Expense. Gentlemen whiting to procure a Map of the Country sur rounding tlitir own habitations, -may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map 016ce (where an Inde x Map will be sbewn) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. • Alt Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under a cover to the Secf•etal y et the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, will be immediately alttrided to. 13y Order of the Board, It. H. CREW, Sec. THEATRICAL. REGISTF.R. •. Ptriqoncel Litst,Night. TEIEATRE It GYM., Dia; RN' LAY:C.—A New Wel to Pay Old Debts : Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean,. Aftur which, The Liar. Trigxratt HAYNIARKEIT.—A Roland for an Oliver. • After which, Exchange no Rubbery. To which was added' Killing N Murder. THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH QIIERA Houst.—The Vampire. After which, Fire and Water. Ta which was added, Two Words. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • The Letter; of losarus the Second Letter of Ammo* to the Earl of Ltvgarnot.:OnsF.. •roti's Answer to the First, and Anous, are nnavoidably deferred, on account of the Proceedings in the House of Lords. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons • • • 64 - 63 India Bonds Si per Cent. ' 77k Ex, Bills, 2d 4c, 2s. pr. 4 per Cents 5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... 104 Cons. for Account tiNiiii NI A 1 L.S. AKittvith-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Hatuburgb, 1 Flanders Dot —1 Holland, 3 Gottenburgli, 1 Lisbon. I Harnburgli. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 41 minuttl after 10.—Evening, 20 . nnnutcs after 11. THE SOLL)I QUIS DICERE FALS11:11 - (IDE.ITP LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1820. Art Ott; 11;.ty, nit alt 4 t D; ~:~. ~,. f~ l ~ t i~~ rti.