The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

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The Earl of —TiARki-E`t snppnrt,ed the line of at .. .. gument advanced by the Noble Lord on hia side of the House. , . 11 / 1 1 " :1 ‘4. ilk EXHIBITION 4 the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN.—Achilissicou (front E;Ott (.40ek till Seven) 'ONE SHILLING; Catalogue, One Shil ling. TETT, LAST DAY. ALL MUST L S E DRAWN I • lIAZARD 3110 Co., Contractors, beg to im• press upon the Public, that the annals 'of Lotteles do not furnish such another instance as the present e hours.-' HENR7 HOWARD, It. A. Sec. Arai of the BRITISII GALLERY, PALL MALI,. r LIAM: V, with at EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of DISTINGLIP , ,HED PERSONS in the Xiistory and Literattre of the United King-dont, is OPEN -44 i 1 Y, from Ten in the 11,,rtiiiit; nntil Fite in the Evening. GRAND STATE or THE WHEEL. ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW: 4 4 .. 1,0001. 4 4 10 .. 3G MI. 1001. &c. &c. Money and Consols, and - ALL IN ONE DAY, FRIDAY, 23d THIS MON'TTI, When the Lottery finishes. uNDRA WN TICKETS and SHARES at.. on Sale at HA ZARD and Co.'s Otfiees, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Corn hill .324. Oxford-street, London, and et all their Agents in the Country. HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,0it0 ! ! And in the present Lottery, No. 2,313, a Prize of 10,000! ! Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. CG, and ill T Foreign 13EST1'•' f u held of 25th uR By Ordt-r. JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. I kiirnission, Is.—Catalogue, Is.—Descriptive Catikluple, S. LorenCjil l E 5.../ NCI. SILKS CHEAPER THAN EVER.. 0013 MIR •!•, E ..VFiNS, at 35. ; Striped ' and Chected Sar,nets, 2s. 6d. and :is. worth 3s. 9d. ; Yich Figuted Silks, tts.6'tl.; superb Sprigged Ganze Presses, t_ l9 ' each : good Silk Presses for morning wear, iss. the News ; rich Poplins, 2s. 6'1.; best Italian Gauze:, 4s. 6d.; the wide French width Sarsttels, is. 9d.; the new Crape du Z e .,l"'is, Fluter de Naples, Oriounets, Figured Satins, Canton . .Liaret as , ,Ducapes, LevatititleS, Shaivls, Scarfs, &c. The More 'icing bought for Caqlv, no Cre it can be given. At 15,HENtoKITA-S . l EET, covENT-GAlt -4", l'A; the invariable quality of whose Goods is coo wet xilow ti to require any comment. ')is mot 11. E,lectiou "y by the aket; !Jill , 30(1 era! lives Loaf) i 3 but to' tted, lip' her AIA• [light PP rrHatle° ( 1 t In •l nst bet. Repo: 1 ; hat the s day by ans, and JS aricP. vvili*' Aitt pro. ive the :loisibie rtingar' invest!" ohl ee• ;t large. entative 1 fro°~'t rossib!° ier file Fri ore I lid 11 the sure.- - ' LIVER' , spoke ffer the e pure, Lord, tidz4rd 1 (j.it'S" There ar acre! re not JI,~:lI I 11111aa ',poll repeat possi e hope !!' NIA.. I) I,Vitil ►e aces Oar f mo“ - ust a iiil rthen9 on tbe seicAU Itet :icy (it j Lief ZESTY l o use, :nited• iced ill. Yoe " imeria spokf o f pa [I was q. augocr x, Mrs. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTH EBY, At T - Tons'e, Wellington -Street. Waterloo-Bridge, Strandi on SATURDAY, June 0, 1820, and 'rliree following Days, (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, AGOOD COLLECTION of ATISCELLA• tiF.OUs BOOK:` ; in which will be found, Carter's hedrals ad Specimens of Ancient Architecture and Paint ing Kvalnig's Ireland, Largvst Paper; EncTclopirdia Bri inoiea, 20 vol ; Cicer,,nis Opera, 9 vol. ap. Elz. 1642 ; Xe t,o:,honlis Opera, Schneideri, 5 vol.; Ita, , oinoillleri Scholia 1 , Veins TostaoKiitum, I t vol.; Annales du %1 use, par Lan -11,,i), :34 vui. : Parliamentary I)eliates, 1303-19, 40 vol. ; the of Shakspertre, Tillotson, Clarke, Swift, Johnson, ( i 71,141), wtHc i is added, a SmallVollection of LAW BOOKS, 2 ht. Pluiverty of a Gentleman going Abroad. Po 6e viewed, and Catalogues (Price li.) had at the place !Kr Sale. FCR THE GRotrill OF THE HAIR. itt c'emetended Iy the i4te D,. Hunter and other eminent Physicians. Ft • D.SO - `, , and COM PA N V respectfully in - 4t form the Public, that having% had continual objec- Iknt to Islie 16-reign name of " HUILE DIVINE," they have, . 41 the srigeel:iiiin num,rous Friends, adopted that of , BOTANIC 0i1.,7 as more appropriate, it being made run N1,.:-1-critft Recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Eng -4,11 Botai,,st. Where the Hai'r 'has fallen off fro in illrieSs, lerspiratian, f ,! l ' ll l,ze of c limate, &c. the Botanic Oil will infallibly restore • lit ordinary cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its hut where there 'has bee great eglect, or where ''' party i s advanced in life, a ce n rtain penrseverance is me 17•"'5'• See testimonials of its efficacy, in it Dissertation on e Hair enclied round each Bottle. It is also ninth by Ladies for dressittv, the Hair ; it makes it, if r e r so harsh, beautifully soft glossy, 'keeps it in curl, 'thparts a reviving g'rate'ful 'peilt:nue. Price Ss. 6d., • and One - Guinea. e ;"141 the Proprietors' ll'holesaleAgent, Mr. ATKIN -1.1 trs. Prrfonser,Gerrard:street, Soho-snuare IlaYtcy Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Boll,tl ttreet ; Messrs. and Blew, Cod:spin. street ; itigge, 65, Cheap- Wtttttd by most Perfume-is and Medicine Venders in the 1 . . - " s " HUDSON'S BOTANIC Tount POWDER, for 4 .4lll ifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that 1005 e, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the 11 's, and infallibly preventing the Tooth Ache. Price is.-9d. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, - . In, One Volume., Royal Quarto, price 31. 35. JOURNAL of a TOUR through part of the sNOWY RANGE of the IA INIALA MOUNTAINS, id t o the Sutures of the Rivers .Itituna and Ganges. Tn By JAMES BAILLIE FRASER, Esq. El ephant Folio. uniform with Dania:ll's Oriental Scenery, TwP '•• • and Salt's V in the HAMALA MOUNTAINS, illus .l:4ttve of th e f orego i ng T rave l s, E ngrave d f lout t h e Original • wii,gs.maile on the Spot. By James I3iiillie Fraser, Esq. • Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street. This Day was published, price 2*. A Second Edition of A FRAGMENT of the HISTORY of JOHN ,MILL; with the Birth, Parentage, Educati o n, and ~,"Otsrs of JACK RADICAL : w i t h i nc id enta l R emar k s v" Ancient and Modern RADICALISM. By HORACE HONIBERGH, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, London. e ` Birds feed on birds, beasts on each other prey, Lot savage man alone does man betray ; Presed by necessity they kill for food ; l ‘tan undoes man to do himbelf no good."—Rocti. bur /lat. h ar m: Pri l nted by F. Humble aitd Co. Marl:et-place, for iandPiccadilly, London; aud sold by Aken- Uv 4 ,::: P'arnicY, Finlay Walker, and Humble, Newcastle- Rennev, SUnderland; and Andrews, Durham. TOn Saturday, 17th instant,' will be published, RA VELS in SICILY, GREECE, and AL. 44,1 ark, BANI ; very handsomely printed Two Volum es 4 ,. ' illustrat e d w i th numerous tine Engravings, price os. is hoards. y the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow l3 of Emanuel College, 'Cambridge. , The Fi rst of these Vol umes w ill con t a i n a Cl ass i ca l T our In some of th e most inteiesting: parts of Greece, with a more Pitrticular and d e t a il e d Account than has yet appeare d . of the , Cities of • - Syracuse, and Nteopolis, tin '"'e of Th e Zatite, and th e Plain of Argos. „.‘,i7 Second b, chieUy t o Alb an i a , a wintryu.llll,t• Author v i 3 i te d under tit euinstances peculiarly fa i4ii." ,"le to investi ga ti on; this part of the Work will con thr very detailed History of the private and public Life o f rettt Albanian Chieftain, Ali pasha, with his Wars, • r `' c ter? and Policy int e i,p erse d with a variety of cliarae lir,f I,,,ticttAncedotes; the whole drawn from the most authen 4,:,,,,"c_otnts that - can h e procured upon these s f iihj i ect )s s. tfine will be adorned with Engravings o al . 1,„„ i p3 atis, &c. fur the most beautiful of which the Au d-elned to his friend and fellow-traveller, Mr. C. `.' - ‘ l, • To interrupt the Narrative as little as possible, t 'pine ie . al. Twpo gr m aphi ca i, an d ( ritical Itearks, will be Notes to the pares of each Voir - dile. : -1 1'1'' ; 1111ix will be given, containing tsso Dissertations . „ ..„ 4 „ ,„,t ir,,' es of Dodutta and Delphi, scholar, Dr. Butler, Head ;Master of the Shrewsbury from the pen of that iiti t , ted for J. liawalan, 3!), Lud;atc•strcet, London. EXPIRES NEXT TUESDAY. TBIS , the OLD STATE LOTTERY • OFFICE S , 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS, respectfully acquaints his best Friends, the Public, that all those. TICKETS and SHARES which he or his Agents sold between 18th May and Ist June, the Purchasers may receive back their Mont -: for. if presented on or before NEXT TUESDAY TiIIKTEENTH INSTANT. . _ But if not brought in and the Money claimed on or before that day, they cannot receive it after, hut must keep their Tickets or Shales, if afterwards drawn Blank or Prize, or in fact, if previonsly drawn ; it therefore is particularly incum bent on every person who has not examined his Numbers to do so immediately,lor after the 13th all the advantage ceases. The LOTTERY finishes drawing on the 23d Instant, on which day the Four Stock Prizes of 30,0001. and the 58 other Capitals must be drawn. (There are 12,000 TICKETS to Draw.) WARRANTED LTNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are now Selling by BISH, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS, and by his Agents in the Country. Various apparent inducements have been held out at dif ferent periods of this Lottery, hut the Customers at BISH'S Offices rest assured,- they have had, and will have, every advantage the Scheme may be said to possess, although BISH is not the Contractor, iiOr has any concern in the Lot teiy or Tanagement. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MURSDAY, JUNE 8. The Aunual Accounts of the Commissioners of the Thames Navigation for last year were present ed at the liar by Mr. ALLNUTT, and ordered to lie on the table. The Marquess of BUTS presented a Petition from certain Land Owners and others in the ciry of Gloucester. complaining of agriculturtil tress, and praying relief. On the motion of the Marquess of LANSDOSVN, a message way ordered to be sent to the Com. mans, drat Edward Ellice, Esq. a Member at that House, be permitted to attend their Lordships' lect Committee on the Foreign Trade and Commerce of the Country, for the purpose of be jog examined. On the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, the [rouse spin ordered the production of those ac counts respecting übequantities of the expenditure for Statiouery and certain other articles used in souse of the public offices in Dublin, which were ordered on the motion of his Lordship in the last Se,sion. Th e B ar i of RoSEBERRY presented a Petition (torn the county of Linlithgow, in Scotland, coin phtining of Agricultural distresses. Lour CALTnoaria, atter a few prefatory re marks on the peculiar importance of the case, and the distressed situatiun in which the inhabitants o f Birmingham were placed by the pressure of the times, presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce in that town, praying for the adop. lion of some legislative measures towards their These Petitions was ordered to lie on the table. THE QUEEN. . Lord KENYON rose, t and adverting to their 'Lordships' decision of last night to ballot for a CoMmittee this day, observed, that when he con sidered what had since taken place elsewhere; and confident reports that were abroad, he was of opinion that while it was more than poisible some satisfactory arrangement may take place, it .would be thepreferable way to leave the proceed jag of the House to which he referred still open for consideration. A hope seemed to be enter tained that something would take place which would prevent the necessity of the pending mea sores going to their fall extent. The decision of yesterday, avowedly .went on the principle of its being consistent with public kistiCe; and at the same time indulgent towards the That was made under the then circumstances of the case. Circumstances however, he under stood, had since occurred, from which the pnfrlic were led to hope that the measure may be sins perided, if its necessity may not altogether be prevented. In particular, their Lordships were aware aware 'that in another place a circumstance that wore a favourable appearance had occurred; and he could not think their Lordships were disposed to show less indulgence than was extended to the party elsewhere, tinder this iMpression, he thought it would he the more proper and elegihle way, instead of their Lordships.entering upon the ballot this day, to postpone it for a little time, to afford the better Opportunity for steps of a conci liatory nature taking' place in the interval. He should therefore wish that the proceeding of bal loting for a Secret Committee be postponed till Monday next. The'Earl of Lii'earooL'observed, he7was not aware that any circumstances had occurrul 9f 'a nature which Should induce their Lord Ships. not to proceed to the ballot pursuant to the drder of . yesterday . The ballot would merely go to forming a Committee, but he was not inclined to object to 'postponing tie meeting of the Coriimit tee till Tuesday, it any thing should occur that might render their proCeeding unnecessary. The mouse would then consider of the preferable course to pursue; but as things stood, he thought the proper course would be to proceed-to the bal lot pursuant to , their Lordships' Order of yester day. . , The Marquess of LANSDOWN t hought it was clear; froth what bad fallen from the Noble Lord, there existed no necessity for immediately enter ing upon the inquiry. He thought, - lit his view of rite quCstion, the course moved for by the Noble BarOn was -a less inconsistent proceeding than that suggested by the Noble Earl. With the former he partook in the hope that seemed to be entertained by many, and particularly from what occurred in the other House of Parliament, that some means would be found to exonerate both Houses front the painful duty which otherwise may tall upon them. The proceeding to which he alluded showed that a necessity for an imme diate proceeding was not felt elsewhere. View ing the question as he did, he must preferably concur in the Noble Lord's motion. Lord KENYON, in explanation, observed, be had great satisfaction in perceiving that tl►e Noble Earl would not object to postpone the period of entering upon the inquiry. It seemed to be a ge• ueral wish that no proceeding should take place, as long as the probability of a conciliatory ar rangement appeared. He thought the course he proposed would be more consistent with the dig nity of the House, as well as more decidedly to show its favourable disposition and desire to wait as long as such a hope rationally prevailed, and he would take the liberty of persevering in his motion, to which he really saw no reasonable ob• jectiou. • Tlre Earl of LAUDERDALE was of opinion, that the principal ground assigned by the Noble Lord, namely what had occurred in another place, was by no means an adequate reason for their Lord ships departing from their decision of yesterday. He knew not what took place elsewhere, nor could he think it becoming the dignity of the House to act upon such a ground. Its own forms suggested the mode of acting most consistently with the credit and honour of the Hoise ; and he never could think it a conclusive reason for their acting as now proposed, because forsooth the other House did so ; they should attend solely to the credit and consistency of their own proceed. ings ; so feeling, he could not concur in the pro position made by the Noble Lord opposite. Lord HOLLAND argued, that there could be no inconsistency in their Lordships adopting the proposition of the Noble Baron. Notwithstand ing the vote of yesterday, it was perfectly in order for Their Lordships so to do. The vote of the Commons, to which they could regularly refer, showed the light in which that House regarded this important .question, and that its consideration safely admitted of postponement. He was far from thinking with his Noble Friend who spoke last, as be never could consider obstinacy in a bad case a commendable proceeding. He found by what was said, that the sentiment of a large por tion of the House was, that the most manly, open, and consistent way, would be to extricate itself from the difficulties in the. way he had re commended yesterday. For that reason he would prefer the mode of postponing the ballot itself, to that of the period of its commencing the Inquiry, so that they might be free to act as circumstances may arise. After animadverting upon part of the arguments used yesterday by Noble Lords on the Ministerial side of the question, and contending that their proposed course would be found the most inconvenient and objectionable way of pro ceeding, as he thought was sufficiently,exemplified by the argument now used for .their departure from the vote of yesterday, on the ground chiefly that the other House of Parliament ,had come to a different conclusion. He expressed his opinion that what %yes now proposed was more consistent, and would better uphold the true dignity and character of the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in explanation, con tended. that to act, on, the ground of proceeding contemporaneously, (a principle which his Noble Friend's motion went to favour) would go .to pre clude that House from acting upon its own view of the question. He had never said that the con temporaneous proceedings of both Houses should take.placei an the contrary,.bis idea was, that both Houses should act. on their own views dis tinctly of the case. Neither was there any in consisteocy in appointing the Committee by ballot that day, and postponing the commencement of its inquiry until Tuesday, which would afford the desired interval of delay, with a view to the pos sibility of some conciliatory arrangement taking place. A longer delay he was inclined to object to, on the.grotind he - had yesterday stated, that if ,auy benefit could resultfrom th e proceedings, it most be from .their ac ting without any material delay ; 811 d he.. still continued ,in the sentiment that the HOnse would hest consult its own dignity by proceeding without reference to what passed elsewhere.. The E4rl of CARRMAKVON observed, it appeared to hint clear_that the wished tor..delay was found ed upon the hope that during the intetvid some circumstances would arise• that might render un necessary the proceeding of a Committee at all In that view, he thought it would be the wiser course not to appoint .the Committee, which would be prefeiable to acting upon the. sugges tions of either of the two Noble Lotlls oppraite. Another reason.for .postponement was that they could not know the course the Counuous Might . Lord Ertsitt4E expressed his opinion !bat their Lordships could not consistently retrace their steps, on the ground of What passed:in the other. House of Parliainent. A Riiyal Message was re ceived by both HOuses, on, certainly, a most af-. leering subject. If the Sovereign though; he bad reason to suspect the fidelity of his consort; there was no cootie be could so properly adopt as to take the sense of Parliament upon the subject. He had so recurred; and. had laid upon .he table doctiments which he was desirous might be in• soected and considered of, in his (Lord E's) opinion, the most forbearing, consistent. and respectful way. Whatever might be his avowed opinions of Secret Committees, lie yet held that, in several cases, they were necessary, more par. ticularly in a case of such difficulty and delicacy as the presery In cases where individuals were openly accu!ed of crimes, though conclusive proof may fail, still a at ain upon the character would remaitt. The proposed mode was in a great de• gree calculated to avert this. He thought there was no case before, them that would lead to his belief that an impeachment would take place ; and this he observed in answer to the alleged con tingency, that their Lordships would or may be placed in the situation of both Judges and Jurors. He agreed in the effect of the law as stated by the Noble Earl (Liverpool) -yesterday ; nor did there seem to him any thing on the face of the proceed ings that could lead to the procedure of impeach. ment. He thought it was immaterial whether the proceedings of both Houses were contempo raneous or not. There could be no doubt hot the obvious reason for the postponement in •the House of Commons was only the hope that same accom• modation may be effected in the interval 5 and he agreed in the principle with his Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale), that the House in the present instance ought not to retrace its steps. The Earl of ItossLym said, their Lordships seemed of opinion that some short postponement was desirable, and between the two propositions to that end, he had no difficulty in preferring the mode suggested by the Noble Lord. (Kenyon), as more consistent with the true dignity of the House. As the obvious ground was the hope that some thing favourable might occur in the interval, the tnode of putting off the Ballot till Monday was the most dignified and consistent course of the two. Lord ELLENBOROUGH seemed of opinion that a sort of middle course would be still preferable, namely, to appoint the Committee that•evening as ordered, and to fix its fist sitting for Saturday ; because it forcibly struck him, that if any success was to he expected in the way of conciliation, it would best be obtained by that House showing a determination to proceed in the way propos'eti without much delay, unless the negociatiim bid fair to be favourably terminated aphist a parti cular time. The Earl of DoNOUGHNORS spoke at some length. The present debate be could not hut regard as a continuation of yesterday's discussion. It applied to the same questions and argoincutS On butts sides, and was founded on the same principles as were advanced last evening. There were no new or rational arguments advanced for altering the discussion of last night. No solid argument could be bounded as to what had occur. red in another place. The postponement for a few (lays was not material. The mode originally proposed was a line of decent, re:Teeth'', alit! conciliatory proceeding. 11: was afros! altering :tbe mode the House had deliberately decided up on. They would forget their duty to themselves, or" what was due :o the high Personage in ques tion, if they were contented to alter the comae decided upon on the single ground of the other House not having come to its decision upon the subject ; and as to the effect of the law upon the case, as laid down yesterday by the Noble Earl .opposite, it appeared to be sanctioned by the concurrence of the greatest Constitutional Lawyer in the country, his Noble Friend near him. The Marquess of LANSDOWN explained, and said, that his Noble Friend (Lord Donongtnore) bad been completely mistaken, when he thought that he wished to change the course of the pro ceeding which bad taken place last night. It could not now be stopped. The observations he had addressed, to their Lordships were to the two suggestions of the Noble Baron and the Noble Earl, grounded, as be understood, on certain ne gociations out _oldoors. The LosD CHANCELLOR put the question, that their Lordships should then proceed with the ballot ; on which they divided, when there sips peered— Cantehts Proxies ----108 Non• Contents PfOXitS - 29 Majority Their Lordships then j oceeded with the The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported, that, tie.. cording to the ballot, the tollowing Noble Lords were appointed as cons iititing the Se. rei Coin. mittte : The Archbp. of Canterbury, The ,Lord Chancellor, • The Earl of HarroNehy, L.P. Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Northumberland, Marquess of Lansdown, Marquess-of Buckingham, Earl of Liverpool, The Lords' Committe , ittettley next, dud the ii Earl of Dottoogitmore, Earl of Braoch:oop, Visc. , unt Sidmout Lord Bist),,p of London, Lori! Itede.dale, Lord Lao4rdalr, Lord Eiskior. weir ordered to sit on cloud rapers columuni.