The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

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Jnly I I, I Bi.O. Such Persons as may be willing- to Contract fur supplying this Hospital with Five Hundred Sachs l " LOUR, may :4 i nstant deliv er in their Proposals to the Directors 2 °t • the said Hospital, a t thi s Pl ace, on S A TURDAY, V ie 4t Eleven o'Clock in ho Forenoon; and in the 7 4 n time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and ac iloainte I ~ s, w ith further pa r ti cu l ars , by i nqu i r i ng at the "..ard's.Oftiee here. N• B • • • N o Prop osal will be received after the hour aforesaid, will any be at tended to.that arc nut agreeable to the..said f'orra s • , nor unless the Parties perOtlaiiy.iittClid• COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. SHIP NEWS. LONE ON JOU iiNALS, with the t be carry TH E QUEEN. FROM THE BOARD OF THE NEW ENGLAND COFFEE. [ 1),1 IL Y EXT <4C .) ►siderabil 1 A Court of Common Council was held yestera day, in pursuance of a Requisition presented to the .Loran MA YOH ) for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of addressing his Majesty, or petitioning the two Houses of Par liament, on the subject of the pending proceed ings against her Majesty. . Mr. I' .WELL rose to address the Court. He commenced by - atiterting to tbe• great and mo mentous consequence: of the topic to which . he was about to call their attention. The privileges belonging-to that Court entitled them on the present occasion to approach the Sovereign him self ; but he thought it more favourable to apply themselves to the two Houses: of Parlia ment; and, if Possible, through their means, to avert an evil' Which might be productive of consequences 'the hare anticipation of which was calculated to excite well-founded alarm. Those to whom he had the honour of addressing himself' were all aware of the manner in which the accusations.against her gracious Majesty had been , introdnced into the two Houses of ment. Upon proofs of which the world knew HOUSE. LOSS OP ME BRIG WILLIANI AND MAT 1 HEW. '' Barringtoa, Nlay FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF T His -bAr. transport .asivord A actual " GENTLEMEN--I am sorry to inform you, for the information of those who may be interested, that the brig William and Matthew, Capt:, EVANiS 5 from London, was wrecked on the night of the 12th inst. on Cape Negro, and what adds to the misfortune is, that E. WmLow, 'Esq., the prin ciSl owner, in his anxiety to reach the shore, was drowned, with one of the seamen. The vessel is now entirely in 'chips, and from the contMued violence of the easterly wind and the nature of the place, very little has been saved ; not a single article of Woollen Cotton Goods have as yet ap peared. I have, at the wish of the Captain, advertized the few articles •saved for sale on the 23d instant. The body of Mr. WINSLOW has not yet been found, but 1 have offered a liberal reward for it,-and if I succeed, shall carry him to Shelburne and inter him, with the respect due to his character and connections; whatever appears to belong to him shall be faithfully taken care of, and transmitted to Saint John.—Not a letter saved. 44 WILLIAM ROBERTSON." [Morning Post.] THE QUEEN. Dr. LUSIIINGTON brought forward his motion list night respecting "the QUEEN'S Plate," as it has beets called, and introduced it with a speech, made ho dotibt with the best motives, but yet, as Lord. Castlereagh observed, its character was such, that coupled with the manner in - which the subject was brought forward, if it had been the object of the Learned Gentleman to assist and continue that system of inflammation which de- of Feat► for there cr of • wa Nurl4 that G9god rBANK OF ENGLAND, July 13. 18'20. IE COURT of DIRECTORS 'of 'the GoVF.RNOR and CONII'ANY of the BANK of ENG ‘AND give Notic, that ort and after the ISt It 04 of JULY - Instant, the e. :\K will be RE.ADY to' ISSUE to the BANKERS in NI.)O N • I , tht • , such • p ro p o rtion as the Director, of the s:tid 41 "3 , think proper, ereent SILVER COIN of the 1 4 E : 4 -L-‘1 tt 1 ' ) the amount of ONE MILLION POUNDS ERLINC; EXCHANGE for BANK NOTES, provided ZirZirti; ne xt, 9' hemade f or the saute before the first Day of grades the nation out of doors, and encourages a brutal and senseless rabble "to insult their Ring, and revel in all the delights of riot and insurrec tion, such a purpose could not have been more effectually answered. The motion was put down by a manly and decisive speech made by Lord Castlereagh, in whiCh he pretty clearly sheaved, that in mistaking the plate furnish ed to Kensington Palace for a present to her self, because it was fashioned to please her while she was the inhabitant, the Queen fell into one of those little, errors 'which peaceable, ge nerous, and disinterested persons like her Ma jesty, sometimes make on their own side of the question ! This plate, which the Crow n had not - the power to alienate, had been packed up to • accompat►y her Majesty in 1814, when it was claimed by the Lord Chamberlain. ' To whom those tli refer th 4. ade. duty 11},°° nce >tt►'~ .i•*ra, rgh. 11 1 parts !' :.,lut)ufgllo p the cal' ROBERT BE T , Sec. nothing, h - er Majesty was broadly accused of an adulterous intercourse with a foreigner, and with an unremitting course of licentious conduct for a 4 . it )out —u that,ll— P UBLICATIONS. I entel berg This Day w a , -prire 245. V . V . I C )1;: k "."' I F " 1 1 , 1. 1 ";' Sink. S mnr r I E N.-- - ` iss ." 0 :•014.1), Author .4 .‘ tiP4triitivteti for ttodw Le Sitcom...me les•truvres. - Edinbu ell and Niartio,Nevr Bond-street ; and W fg ANTIGUA, JUNE 9.—His Excellency Sir BEN JAMIN D'URUAN and family arrived here on the Ist inst. in the ship Preston, from London. DARTMOUTH, JULY 16.—Arrived off this 'bar . bai be: mderktiO, e i ncl) hs of etc Xll' 1U boar the Policy, Stayers, from the South Seas for London, with 200 tons oil ; she has been supplied with provisions, and continued on her voyage. She spoke, in lat. 29. S. long. 20. W., the Moira, steerink); for Rio Janeiro, with her rudder damaged; It- IKas expected, when the Policy left;that the Queen Charlotte (whaler), of Plymouth, would be condemned at Valparaiso as unseaworthy. _ IA 0 „ This Day was published, . • " e l'ol.Bvo. price lis the Second Edition, revised and culisiclembly augmented, of 1,, 11' 41 HISTORY of Mi Oil VVIMEDANISM, _-z 1 i 11:1 .°llll)l.'iiig A c v . f • Iti - acter of the itralt , ati Pro -1-) tote su l t s c i i - . t ' ' 4 "' • Sr Fmpires foriuded hy the isit'ilitdtt t i r . iiis .) ::t i l iis ln o ti t uir ' y e into the Theolog3,, Alo -41 Vi,,, ) ,:, ~1 es, Liternt tr . ..., and tTsae'es of the Muselmans, with i larl tt et . !he pre4ent extent arid in fl uence of the i\luhannue olou. .nu frogs? any i'J l ; t :r [or Nlanut4, . ,ufaciuod t g °ol.ll, 111 1 ICC tit , PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Arrived his Majes ty's ships Iphigenia; Spartan, and Wiisp, from the West Indies. Passed up Channel the Policy, Stayers, from' Valparaiso ; sailed the 11th April. FALMOUTH, JULY .15.—Arrived the S►anmer packet with a mail from the Leeward Islands ; sailed from St. Thomas's the 15th ult. ; and the Lady Mary Pelham packet i with a mail from the Brazils ; left Rio Janeifo the 6th May, Bahia the 25th, and Pernambuco the 2d JUne. The Lord Hobart packet arrived at Rio the Ist May. Imnd Es• CI-lARLES MILLS, Esq. Ailr~t~ili Prinf e d f or Bl oc k, Kiwohury, Parbury, no d L ead e , `..,l r to the Honourable East India Com pan y, 3t •Strett. 1, , c a re itlrr! 4 1 ?.--.Ye"' It• S EBASTIAN ERARD, Patent Harp t'ent, 410 c", r espvct fully. to inform-t he Nob,li;y, Znd I ► g,iitual, that his Vt ARF;II.OO.MS 1 1 . -, " ll N ( ;4lOt7sF Are t 4+. day It EMOVEp - t? Ms AttiEtNilLEf i DENc B,GREAT MAILLBOLOLGII- M. , takes tli's opportunity of acquainting the 44 "SSOhls x4 " ",' t j„ st frpin NAPLES a Imp. 'NT of it Esli STRINGS. 1. lare June 7, areoc -1-stit I.() BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At his firm. , By Mr. SOTHEBY' . ri I e, Strand, ou pßil7,,v.Veiliiigtoii.Street. " at:1!1""3( Da yS, (Kiiii,i, t , ..1 ill y 21. t,20, and Fire following P rit i r,' "e 'l'le 4 l), at Twelve o'Clock, I A '4144,,,V-aIU able LIBRARY of a CLERGY iiOO,„',"c-c,' d • , istii., of an excellent LOLL:EC :O ‘ ,l • o- bed,•,,,0 ei,i'it):',l:;',.,, y . iiist . „, • y, and Belles L , e.t . it. w s. 'L:':"ch'will e ' i ulftl, 'nit. Wm Winks of Hammond, , b . .n - i l i r i c, „ t to,, f, ("1, Beveridge Lech I .cc —British Gallery of 1 ic,t' ,;: ?if s ; I" attd id 'N.i s e' ' Doomsday Book, 2 vol.—Cartt. , s vt.i. ,liltes Duk e of ( '' )7 . wOod(i, :4 10.-4ot:oche's f:: , ,, a , s n t . . es 3 !', vl4l. h r )lte s Lives, 4 v ,, l.. „ _.l , ic;irt's Religii i )iis ai C i r ) z i l iums : ", ~i i ii . .._ 4 :, , , paper -4 rilici Sacri, 9 vol.— t I G". 1 % . ( 1/ 1 1 . 4's Hebrew ,`•.,10,d. '"'gr,tpliia Brit:itti6ca, 7 v"- - "- `. , inster, t i t , ! 4 , 1 ,": `2 vui.--Aet erinnott's Histories of , V'S ni , ... 4.441,64 4 •-4,lforitl4e, Sce. 7 vol. Blit ton's Architectural .-1 ?cc. 91 '! 4 vol.--t)i. ,I,,lins,m's Works, with Life by lioswie.lli, . 'l."g:iiii--Itt'l'rfttry of Arts, Manufactures,.&c. 46 vo 1 - 2,, / , 'er wtllt a few Pottra+ts atol Pri"ts• .-.....:2' 41 e. - . ata ogu , of 2al ! view ". and t. 1 e • (price Is.) bad at the place Is ,}ItE ETIO L I ) LANDED PROPERTY. ° ri4Y , P oor and 1 ii f deductions. 't 'c.i b e so ` l, 0 t v i i i vAi t r i C v e a nt i .. E, clear (~. ( ) i N i f all , 1 A Aiv\i., (tesirable PROPERTY for IN VEST . .. O . ' e (• xe ,`. 1 , 1, ' , 4 4 tavotirste Northern County, consisting a I, ll "'ses 4,,-, 't"arius ajoiiiitivr each other, with good fit in v„, dii I, t , ""'biliti sin i plete I e.ciir, and 71.5 acres of 1 4 t. 's fi-L"-rl;(Ln"t 'resifon. sili c le " t i e4tatits, ' on leases of twelve -Pt's • ' id Y 114y.last at very low net rents (acco.rding to • , ' lol l ' '"' t de pi esseil statelast t' • ....0. . •illture 1' antiontri lig to ;'ltr;tlt,i,)hl,::,,4,lll;;.unt,, the farins '' are ' itY;he highest '. state of cul se,.,r`.44s t 1) iyt.e to tinder part icula!- covenants . and . r u e : tii,,.. 'll ( i f I.[_"; -el) them so, situate within easy 111 , tallet.S 1: it .y W,,y . jV. lest tilarket towns in the kingdom, good roads CI ~,Itr t(,1. 4 „".", , i1y one mile front coal, and iiti the est at c . are ‘it.liiit.tl,4 : l4l , i ' l u :t : ,:. , f : t i:j):l,ellittlillii)u,.:tv,hrot.itli e l s lo t : ., I l a , n a , ti t d ,f a , - „ l a a t tg r i: t i li n re . ,,, s , l i i ic o l g i i a i li.aec greatl tt ue tli, . 11, pa„ , ll oaesttn ie is tint td on the remises; aml lilt; taxes and outgoings whitener; . adjoining .i 1tt,e0,1,111,z rballor2lll,B,,itveres of fine I liri v . ing pla a n i t i a ti tin o n , , ses w i, m s c a l n , 111.tiirti°,1) (Ina.nli t y f extends gai iv Jeer I tot )9 s acres,idti? p . celaei.tiettel':ritleulars may IL had of ‘Vinstaitley and Son!, tir, b s 4 lsu uft);v, Lolidmi,-whe re a plait may lie seen; Pal 0 . - 10 11 , 4 sliiith ~.,'lr. li.irtiiti Si-slicitor, Dorliant ; and of Ml • . 0 s ilotv :f * er 'Y Mil near Durban', who will direct a per -2e estate. 2 JosZ --- ---- , i („ N 11.. MCI WESNET.'S JESUI S DROPS. 1 .‘j --'-'' t - ' NAVY these DROPS l'are for • arm- II ! 4, a speci-6 heilt 100 Vears past maintained their L O l .1 . 1. . ~ "4140.5 s 4 ~c f", the Smitvev Gravel, Di"l")'' Straill'uCG3;• `tetal 1.),.1,iiN 011struetiuns in Ihe Urinary-Passage, and . ,e l . ( , 4% Ni t' s i) p f v t t h , e i I‘l,-1, 4 1 :: . 1 , t , i pAr t 1 . ( . .. II 1 ul IV,:rstli.ift.ir,sa.tri.,?.,ltuitiela,sudDsipttycps). -kite ' -nr iC lt I; NI pir‘P e : \ Ls ' : • ' f e and tXpelilllOUS 0, :rand are ,• • .are the only sa . . •,7,! egtraint. Illninellt 11l their nature as to require little b. A ae great ollj • Patients and karellasert _, t•et to be attended to is, that niii tu'eparmiu'rsunuld he careful in haring the true and gel! ,u - s 44terfo;,?' 43unsafe iiiisatietioned, and 41014.c,r, . 4te tos','" attempted to 1 ' f • - t.d on the public st s . r .. attempted ae,, s ie °is , - .tors reques• tlitrz ppreha., 0 flume, ons, that the I , rotiri , t , _ _, _...,„ s !4, "I S, arid ' r ,0 ash for JOSEPH ll' ESSI...L S 3 l'••S IA I if: en4, t ri):iy_::;re.:)sss tildinelywsliitait::;l4t:ll following words on . t 1,,• " * JOSEPE-1 . WESSP,L . • , „ipitit.t.ts ,i i ..' , ' s Church Yard," which Ills Majesty's Cummisi; ' is 4e..) ordered to be erigvaved on every Stamp. .4" ttra% m, rvil ta . 'tie, feits. N ',is. i,s i .4nts, insCr/tai, and Venders supplied on liberal D 1e .! , 41 h, ~e 2sf4d.•:-.1 s. --and 225. per bottle. h•J'l,„'"etl,,i."'"ger, Oxford; Ward, Holborn; Chandler, 01) ,",' P,4iiiiit°ll,oxford.street; Emerson' East. Smithfield t1,,,',..,11 r),, c : - ' . ''but Li ; Dansey and Co., and Gleneross, Ply 44_14,1, N_:*: Ileast Yarmouth •; Fozer, Chatham; Prit 1;144. 41, 4 1111 by ali ButAiscllers and draters in Me _ period of six years. Ile then proceeded to state the laws as they existed and had been applied to cases of adultery and divorce, and to contend that the Bill in question had been brought forward in a way at variance with those laws. He trusted that the Petitions which he should move to both Houses of Parliament, would have the effect of producing its total abrogation, and obtaining for her Majesty such an open. and fair trial as was essential to the justifi cation of her innocence, and attainment of sub stantial and impartial justice. He concluded by moving a Series of Resolutions. Mr. IluacoMnE seconded . the Resolutions, and declared his high admiration of the manner in which the Queen had met her enemies, and of the conduct of his friend Mr. Alderman Wood, who he considered to have immortalized himself by the manly and energetic spirit he had display ed in rendering assistance to her Majesty. Some Gentlemen might smile, but he would repeat, that was a proud day for the Worthy Alderman, when he assisted his . injured Queen, to return to .her own dominions.--After alluding to the Green Bag, he said that a rumour had this morning pre vailed, that the proceedings against her Majesty s=ere to be dropped altogether, and such. he sin cerely hoped would be the result. . Mr. A.BROWNE ,said, that after the part he had taken on a former occasion upon the subject of the present question, he should not consider it as a discharge of his duty to give a silent vote, which might lead some to suppose that it was in contradiction to his former sentiments. Much had been said against a Bill of Pains and Penalties, and. he would say, that excepting in cases •of peculiar and pressing emergency, it should not be resorted to. But in this case he conceived that no other course was open to Ministers. It had been said, why not proceed by the ordinary course of impeachment ? Why; because by such a course it would be impossible to arrive at the ends of substantial justice. Adultery was not a crime against the common law of the land, it was a ci vil injury; and its compensation, damages, in a Civil Court. If adultery were committed by the Queen Consort, or the Heir Presumptive, with a subject in allegiance to the King, then, indeed, it was high treason; but if committed with a fo reigner, it was not a crime impeachable at the Bar of the House of Lords. It might be said, then, if there was no crime committed against the s, why call for a punishment ? lie trusted, that if ever a Queen Consort should stand in that situation, he should not hear it declared by that Court that she ought not to be degraded, or that her privileges and honours should be retained. The proceeding by a Bill of, Pains and Penalties therefore, was a proper course ; and it was a measure in which the Queen and the public were the parties concerned. But with respect, to the divorce, that was a question between the King and his wife, and it ought not to have been coupled with the Bill.—(11ear!)---Thinking, however, the Bill of Pains and Penalties the only course that could be adopted,he should oppose the Re solutions, moving the previous question. Mr. S. DIXON seconded the motion. Mr-011)11Am supported the Resolutions. Mr. JAMES considered the interference of this Court unbecoming, and calculated to raise an un due prejudice. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN contended, that a Bill of Pains and Penalties was not a fair trial ; and, though the power of Parliament was un doubtedly omnipotent, yet he complained of the course pursued on this occasion . Mr. GAIFFITHS, Mr. JUN', and Mr. BLADES, spoke on the same side with Mr. WArramAN. • Mr. T. N. WILL/ANIS viewed the present at tempt as the commencement of a contempt for the Constituted Authorities ; and asked, if they ob jected to the trial of the Queen by the Peers, would they send her for trial before the Recorder ? The Recorder then put the question upon the Resolutions, and a show of hands appearing in favour of the motion, the Resolutions were de clared to be adopted. Petitions were then ordered to be presented to both Houses of Parliament, founded upon the Resoluticto. Inque st Thop.if,s t he tl . e' of sta g irs o , ieS.- with 1 p r 3 l; caue t L ,N t , her' ti°' height heat} a n , I to. ttl es. Ver a ' 5 caci 9e- 0 at a ts ` ' ,C state " .hill, i 1 ; off a t ' 6 '9 ly 011 ,, 1 14 , .et st`:i he l' ° .. - 1;# e pt s krve o°lll' s so- "tre anYs d 11c - Exec •? II i 01' 1 , 1 0 1 0 1 ' „le Y drto. , o 01 30 qa„riC.l°W to Atjfil t~r t. Se lby' Jo t i 73, A tl XO4 fdillot~, osr e 'lif 04 d- ujrD c ` l K , 0 IV ,ntip ° o f wel ter 991 • bf 4 1 , TO ea" 01 ORANGE CLUBS. LIVERPOOL, Jo I.Y 15:—On t4vdties.day the I , 2th instant the Members of this Club Met at the York Hotel..decorated with orange sashes, !Maps, roses, &C. hearingdhree silk banners with, mottos and devies, amt about ten A.M., amid the ringing' of bells, with colours Hying, - drums beating, &c. proceeded through Richmond. street, Whitechapel, Dale -street, Castle street, Lord-street, to St, Peter's Chinch. Unfortunately, at the end of Richmond-street a battle commenced, in which two or three persons, we bear, were severely wounded.- After Divine Service the Orktigemea made another display, and unirched through. Tatretott-street, Williamson-square, and Clayton-square, and hack - to the- York Hotel. During this route numerous fiiiirstoi , l place, arrd' individual efforts were made to. seize tkeir•tlags, without success. Of the rioters an Wednesday eleven were apprehended, of whom two have been sihce dischaigi.4l, two admitted 'to bail, and seven remanded for want of sureties. - - - Dooldtt, JULY 12.—This is on'Orange-anniveisary. The events at ,the recent Election led people to expect that it. would be maiked by something pecciliar in the way of re joicing; For the statut! in College green it was known that new trappings had fur some time been in preparation; and as tor firings and shootings, there was what was considered a well-founded rumour that they would Continence earlier and end later • by some hours, than on ordinary , occasions of this sort. The procession consisted of several hundred persons, and the rejoicings • continued front one till six o'clock this morning. HIGH TREASON.—The Scotch State Trials commenced at.'Stirling on Thursday last when Hardie, one of the Bonnymuir Radicals, was found guilty. - The indictment on which he was tried charged him with conspiring to: levy war and subvert the Constitution, .and publishing and posting up printed addresses to, the inhabitants. of Great Britain and Ireland, to incite the soldiers of the King and other subjects to rebellion. The Court has• strictly forbidden any publication of the proceedings till all the trial are conclud ed. - The prohibition, like that issued on the trial of the Cato-street Conspirators at. the Old Bailey, is not confined merely to those now.i❑ progress at Stirling, but extends to those which will follow at. Glasgow, Paisley, Dumbarton, and, Ayr. We are happy to learn, from a Gentleman who has recently travelled a thousand miles through various counties in the north, south, and west of England, that the country presents one unvaried s c e ne of fertility and abundance. . The hay-har vest, inmost parts, is terminated, and the corn in all of them is rapidly maturing for the sickle, with the promise of an almost unexampled crop. In the prosent state of the country, what a scope for satisfaction and gratitude is offered to every pious bosom -for these providential - la-yours ! The earth teems with riches, not-those which unhap pily form the root of evil, but with those which refresh and.strerWhen man's heart. (Plymouth l'ele, f .rraph, July 15.) • • A most retnarkable circumstanc e occurred at .Morant bay, Jamaica, on the 16th April.. The boat ' of the ship Waterloo was lying alongside, with three boys in it, when a shark, supposed to have intobeenhn g sprung at the boys veiorlencv as to stave in . one impelled boat w boy: such u the of the planks.. - 'The voracious fish was 'taken on board the -ship; it measured 7 feet. the plate Lelonged could not be doubted, for it appears that while furnished for, her use in Ken sington Palace, the following entry was made by the Ldrd Chamberlain :-L- 46 Here is a list of his Majesty's plate in loan to her Royal Highness the Prtncess of Wales, residing in Kensington Palace.'-' After this, to some it may appear strangS that her Majesty could for a moment sup pose the plate to be her own property, since it is quite dear. that she had no more right to pack it up, with a view of carrying it off to the Coiitinent, than she had to pull down the Pa lace to.which it belonged, for the same purpose. —Dr. Lushington, in his reply, found it neces sary to explain the circumstances which led him to bring for Ward this motion. His. colleagues,• Messrs'. Brougham and. Denman, have, it seems, left torn, and they accordingly: gave this job with adroitness, quite,as creditable to their pru dence as to their generosity, to their new ally. The House seemed satisfied with his explanation, and though they unhesitatingly negatived his mo- . tion without a division, the general impression was, that fai, from deserving blam e , h e was to b e pitied for ha\ing been so cruelly imposed upon, and betrayed' into so awkward a situation. [Morning Ch . ronicle.] It is a curious circumstance, that while the House of Lords have determined that no list shall be furnished to her Majesty of the witnesses who are . to be poured into England from Italy against her, an Italian Court of Jumice, somewhat better acquainted with the character of the population of that country, we presume, than their Lord ships can be, found it necessary to establish it as a rule, that in every criminal case the party accused shall be. furnished with a list of witnesses. and copies of the papers or proofs eight days be fore trial,.and that no witnesses shall be. exa mined, whose names and designations are not spe cified in such list (non saiii permesso per 6 di esaminare verun testimonio,.il di cui novae 11011 sit stato connotato nWla suddetta Lista,.. 4-c.) If in. the neighbourhood where the witnesses live, and where of course their chara - cters are known, it . Was still found necessary to secure the accused aginst false parole:evidence and fabricated docu ments, by a measure of this kind, how much more must previous inquiry be necessary when they are brought into a •country. which possesses not the slightest knowledge of them ? [.Morning Herald.] In the House .of Commons, last Alight, Dr. Lushington :renewed the motion which =he made on Saturday, relative tp- the .Queen's plate, and of which we yesterday- gave an account. Lord Castlereagh,: in answering the statement of the lion. Mover, took occasion to speak in strong terms of all attempts made to inflame the _pnb4 mind, and spoke of the Queen as listening, to ha, proper advisers,• and suffering herself to be made an instrument of the evil designs of others, which had prevented her from - receiving those accom modations, of the want of. which she . complained. On the subject of theq)late, he argued that the late. King-could never have intended to make it a personal present to the then Princess of Wales, as he had no mare power to do. so than to alienate the CroWn Lands, it being the property of the Crown. as attached to a Royal Palace, and some of it having actually belonged. to King William. It was therefore merely intended for her use, like the other furniture of Kensington Palace, .Iv7hile she resided there in the.yearlBoB, and was never. intended by that use tb, be detached from. th4t estaNishment. 31r. Huskisqan corroborated this statement, and the motion-was.negatived without a division.—ln the House of Imrds. it. was Axed question of at the discussion on the important the Bill. to amend the Marriage Act to take place on Wednesday, the Bill having, on the mo. tion of . - Lord Eilenborough, been Committed for to-dad, and ordered to be .printed with, the amendments, previous to its re -committal on that day..