The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

• •veltb ttte iiftfaiiiiialon of a New Bill.—(Cries of order', order, •oriter l) • 'Tile Loan c ANC EI,LOIL—A ,question has been put to . yrto by the House, and their Lt rdships require an answer. Mr .BROUGHAM. —My Lords, I understood that . Couneel were now at the Bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR —Counsel were ordered to withkave, Mr. Brorreham, and if they cannot appreciate that . courtesy, with which the House is accustomed to treat them, 'by not requirina that they should leave the House, the regd.. lotion will,.for the future, be strictly enforced. Mr. BROUGHAM —My Lords, 1 am called upon to give an answer to a very seriaos and momentous question, mid it, is gone impossible that I can reply to it by a yea or a nay. I was about to state to Four. Lordships the great and growing difficulties with which we base to contend, and to throw my self on your Lordships' cOmpassiop. The LORI) CHANCEIJOR—Yon should appeal to the sustice of the House. and not to its compassion. The House is not accustomed to be addressetlin this way. Mr. Illl.oll6llAM—Then , I shall put myself on my right ; I thought it most respect till to appeal to your compassion, and no other purpose did I use the expression; however, as yi:o will have the less respectful language, I must adopt it. 1 ask ft 1.:11 yon justice then, that as I have had no means of pre- Nat:ICWII, Mile my opponents have had opportunities for th.oit tof before, you will - allow nae till 12 o'clock to-morrow, wnivh is all the favour I ask. CHANCELLOR—The IlouSe wish to know if N. , 44 will commence yunr'case to=roorrow, with a'View to go tt.roogh it, or if yi:11 intend to apply, for delay ? BUOl'f-filAM—My Lords, if l.niay lie permitted to say so, ; feel myself in the sit nation of a Counsel, and have a tight to thanes my plan as circumstances may suggest. I ap peal to such t.f your L . orilohips'as know - anything'of Ni'si cases, whether it is 'tot customary, for Counsel to wait the ef t. it ot the it oeirto..e, before they determine whether they will F a o d a ea evidence to not. No Counsel before was ever so phia•ed on the rack. Permission has always been given to answer yunor. pri !num the ease made on the other side, and it he rinds that he has net matte the impression intended, he then a-ks leave to call evidence. I think I should be wanting iir tairness and candour, if I did not thus state to your Lord ships my presentiment, or what I consider to be at least pos. eihie. But 1 wish your Lordships to understand at the same time, that I not only have not the command, but that, I have not yet the permission of her Majesty to ask fur any delay. Yet whets you reflect on the peculiarities of her ataestf's case, aod on the horrible prospect before her, if you allow the descriptions of the witnesses to go' out to the country unaccompanied by a single continent on the'part of her Majesty's Counsel, I cannot think that you will resolve to refuse this application. lie concluded by observing, that should it be their Lordships' pleasure not to hear hint make hfs statement, it was nevertheless impossible that on the pert of his Illustrious Client he could submit to have the load of calumny that had ben heaped upon Iter unrefuted, and Mhst therefore wait a short time, till the leth, when't be House of Commons met, in order to make his statement there. Their Lordships in the mean time might pass the Bill in whatever shape they pleased, and he must reserve his statement for allot tier place. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was a question of great jot portance for the House to determine whether the re quest of the Learned Counsel should be acceded to or not. It Nyould probably, however, be the best course to give the Learned Counsel for the Queen time till to-morrow at ty..elve o'clock to make up his mind as to the course he pro posed to pursue. Some intimation being given that Mr. Brougham wished again to address the House, he was allowed to speak. He implored their Lordships not to leave it in doubt as to whe tt'er he shuttled be allowed to make his statement. if he so de termined, at twelve o'clock to-morrow, as in that case it would be impossible for him to be prepared. 'He should be thinking of nothing in the mean time but the question, whe ther or not he should be allowed to make any statement at all. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it certainly did not follow, because the Learned Counsel was to be called upon to-morrow to intimate the course he wished to pursue, that. he was therefore to he called upon (if . the House agreed to allow him to commence his statement) immediate.ly to com mence his statement. The Earl of LIVERPOOL obsCrved, that whether the Learned Counsel for the Queen chose to prnceed with her Ma jesty's case, or to request an adjournment, for the purpose of inoee e ff ectively going on with it, the House in either case would be bound in justice to agree to his request. He, how ever, having adopted neither of these courses, but wishing to wake his statement first, - and then to postpone calling his witnesses to a future period, it must, of course, rest with the House to say, after taking that proposition into considera tion, whether they would accede to it or not. The House was about to adjourn, when Earl GREY observed, that lie apprehended thete was some mistake on the part of the Noble and Learned Lord, and of the Noble Earl, as to the teal nature of the request of the Learned Attorney-Genera) of thaQueen. As he (Lord Grey) understood, it was not to make the statement, and then to Wing - forward a part of the evidence and postpone the rest to a future period, but that after making his statement he should have the option of either bringing forward evidence then, or. of postponing the evidence altogether to a future•period. (Mr. Brougham bowed assent.) The Earl of ROSSLYN said .he understood the request of the Learned Counsel in the same sense. • ''Some further conversation took place, the'result of which was, en understanding that Mr.Broughaus would be first call ed upon to state the coarse which he was desirous of pursu ing, and that the,' the House would take . into consideration the propriety of agreeing or -not to that proposed course of proceeding Adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning,. thel.ords to he celled over at half-past eleven o'clock. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHNIAS. AND CONSUMPTIONS, ROY. AI. PATENT. _ _ • Nand S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the VEGF.TABLE BALSAM, hare the honour to in form the Public, that through the recomtuendation of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a Charitable institution, at. their house, No. 3, BLOOMS BURY-SQUARE, where the Medicine only is to be bad for the Poor,.&r. at Cost Price. Thousands have in consequence been restored to.health.., Messrs. GODBOLD'S flatter themselves that no Medicine whatever stands, or has justly stood in such high repute from eures'performe4 in hundreds of instances, where the bones lave perforated the skin, and Cures unequalled in the triia's 'of the. Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as above.. Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given, than being recommended by the following - Nobility :—The Most Noble IM4rtinis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Honourable Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Foitescoe, Montfold, the Right Honourable late Viscoun tess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers . Grantley, Falmouth, and Fortescuo, Lady Apprece, Sirs Francis Blake, Edwaid Newn ham, John Coghill, George Armstrong, and Robert Peale, Generals Doyle, and Mooly, Colonels Baker, Debath, Le nox, &c. It is strongly recommended by the Nobility, &c. for all Families to keep this Medicine by them to take on the first attack Pf the above Complaints. Families taking a 13 ,, x of Six Pints, One %till be given in, as Five only will he charged for. Advice every day from Ten to Two, at No. 9, Blooms -I.piry-squar e. So!d Wholesale and Retail, N 0.3, Bloomsbury-square. and Retail at Messrs. Newbery and Son; Edwards, St. Paul's church-yard; Messrs. Sutton . and- CO-. Bow Church-yard; Etitler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street,;, Evans and Sons,. Long-lane, and all principal. 'Venders in Town and Country, at IBs. a Pint, anti 9.5... the, Haft-pint. SI;ARICS ON Trig' ENGLISH COAST.--Several Sharks about eight feet in length, have recently made their appearance on the Essex coast,, a cir cumstance not remembered by the oldest seaman. The crew of the Rattle Snake, stationed off Brad well, to prevent smuggling, shot at one of them, at the mouth of the rive: Blackwater, but with out the desired effect, at which the shark became so enraged, that the men were apprehensive that it would overturn their boat. .They harpooned another, but did not succeed in bawling it in. We are extremely sorry to state, that Vice- Admiral LINZEK whilst waiting on the beach, near the Flying Bridge Inn, on Thursday even ing, fell from off his horse in a fit of apoplexy ; he was immediately taken to an adjoining house, without hope of recovery, and has continued speechless ever since.—(Plymouth Chronicle, Sept. 4.) THE QUEEN. HOUSE OF LORDs-(THIS DAY.) Prayers were read by the Bishop of BRISTOL. The House was then called over, which began at half past eleven, and ended at ten minutes to twelve. A Petition was presented by the Earl of DERBY, relative to the poor rates in Manchester. It prayed also for an alteration in the Corn Laws ; it was referred to the Committee on Fo reign Trade. The LORD CHANCELLOR called on her Ma jesty's Counsel to state how they intended to proceed. Mr. BROUGHAM expressed a wish to proceed forthwith. The Lonn CHANCELLOR.—DO you mean mere ly to state your case, or to proceed to the calli,, z ; of evidence after that. Mr: BROUGHAM wished,to call evidence, but some of his witnesses were not in the Country. The Loan. CHANCELLOR observed, that some of their Lordships could not attend any longer. The Earl -of LAUDERDALE moved that Counsel should withdraw. , Lord ERSKINE thought, that ,the request of Counsel ought to be attended to, and that they might he allowed to call or not such witnesses 'as they might think best for the line of defence they meant to adopt. In other Courts, the Counsel had always a right to decide when they would bring on a cause, but when the cause was once begun, the defendant was bound then to pro ceed. This being the case, be humbly sub mitted, that their Lordships ought to allow the Counsel to take their own course. If their Lordships would reflect, they would see that sup posing the Queen's Counsel suspended the cross examination, it made no difference. The Learned Counsel for the Queen wished to be heard, as the whole evidence against the Queen had been gone into, and was well known-in the world. It would be utterly impossible to have the evidence for her given now. If they intended now to pro ceed, why had the Solicitor been permitted to sum up ? Were they therefore to adjourn for two months and offer no answer to the Solicitor General, when the Counsel ,for the accused now wished to be heard in order to efface the impressions which had been made ? lle contended that •no such question should be put to the Counsel for the Queen, as to whether he meant to call wit nesses or not. Was the evidence. to be al lowed to ,go out mutilated? Why was the Court to have the evidence divided, into two parts? Surely this could, not be for the benefit of the accused. But on the other hand if the evidence could receive no answer, yet still he wished the refutation to go along with the accusation. The Learned Counsel had a right to call upon their Lordships to pause be fore an impression was made on their minds, and it would' be improper for their. Lordships to say that they would not hear him. , The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated, that the question before their Lordships was, whether her Majesty's Counsel should be allowed to open their case. He contended, that if their Lordships chose to adjourn at all they ought to do it,for even with regard to the Queen, the adjournment was in compliance with the wishes and interest of her Majesty. He believed that no man in that House, although he had formed an opinion, did not wish to suspend giving that opinion till the whole of the case was closed. Would they then allow the arguments of Counsel to stand for two months unsupported by facts, and thus make them not only the Counsel, but the sole witness for the Queen ? Suppose the evidence did not support the Counsel's speech, was the speech of the Learned Gen tleman to be permitted to circulate ? The obvious duty of their Lordships was to wait to see whether the evidence applied directly to the case. There never was such an adjourn ment beard of, much less had any one been ever made to a Court. Besides, he wanted to know how her Majesty's Counsel could have mistaken the period for adjourning. Either the Learned Counsel must have forgot the evi dence, or they wished by opening their case to fish for evidence, and therefore prejudice the public mind. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he could not agree to the proposal of his Noble and Learn ed Friend (Lord Erskine), but he concurred in the opinion, that Counsel could not be called upon to account as to their conduct in calling or not calling witnesses. In opening their case, Coun sel were pledged to proceed in a certain course in order to bring the matter to issue. Earl GREY supported the proposal of Lord Erskine.—[Left speaking.] THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.—Venice Preserved: JafEer, Mr. Kean. After which, High Notions. Tuaavaa ROYAL, HATAtAituET.-1)..g . Days in Bond-street. After which, Bombastos Furioso. To 'Which was added, Exit by Nlistalie. Tr - maim Royal., F.Nctrsrt OrttnA Tionsm.—The Baron de Trenck. After which, '1 he Vampire. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds II Ex. Bills, 2d... Is. Ss. Is. pr s per et. Navy Ann..... 103h4 Omn►um I dis Inip. 3 Cont. Ann... 674 Cons. for Account 681 3 per Cent. Cons. 67i T,;, MAILS. ARRTVEI , -1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Holland, 1 Hainblirgh DuE—l Waterford, 1 aottenburgli, 1 Lisbon, I Haniburgb IVOI-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. 6 niimnits after 3. —Evening. 19 minutes atter $. THE SUN. 00 r,Elf QOl3 DICERL•' FALSUM 4UDEAT.I LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1820. The Trial which has so deeply agitated the Country has now arrived at a point which pro mises at least some suspension of a subject so uni- versally distressing. After what the Earl of LI VERPOOL said a few days ago respecting the Divorce Clause, itis not to be deemed a matter of surprize that it is likely to be relinquished. We refer our readers to the report of the speech delivered yesterday by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on summing up the evidence, of which we have given a full detail this day, and we shall not pre sume to add to his remarks and comments on the occasion. [Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas, dated July 43.] " General BOLIVAR is concentrating his forces for the ensuing campaign ; he is said to have up wards of 20,000 men, well armed, and MounLo's forces do not exceed 6000, therefore we look with impatience to the future operations on the Main.—P. S. We have just received accounts that a cessation of hostilities has taken place , on the Main." PLATE FOR THE QuEEN.—Yesterday a Meet ing was held at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, for the purpose of instituting a Subscription for the, purchase of Plate for THE QUEEN. Sir G. NOEL, Part., took the Chair. Mr. C. PEARSON read the Report of a former Meeting, at the same place, for the same purpose. The Report was of considerable length. It stated,, that on the for mer Meeting, among other Resolutions, it was determined that no person should subscribe more than one shilling, iu order to give all classes of the people an opportunity of testifying their re-, spect for TuE QUEEN. The names of a pro posed Committee for carrying the measure into area were mentioned.. Thanks were given to Alderman WOOD, Mr. C. PEARSON, the Rev. It. HAvEs, Dr. GILCHRIST, and Sir G. NOEL, for their several exertions in promoting the object of the Meeting, all of whom returned thanks for the honour they had received. Sir G. NOEL, in expressing his thanks, read a letter from Alder man Woon, asserting that HER MAiESTY was in Want of means fOr conducting her . defence. As this statement is wholly in opposition to the de claration of Lord LivErteoo.t , in the 'louse of Lords, and as no complaint of the kind has been made by HER MAJ EST Y'S Counsel' since that de claration, there must be some mistake on this subject. Mr. PEARsoN stated, that part of HER MAJESTY'S Plate.had been . lent to Mr. STREET, the former Editor of The Courier. The latter statement we believe, to be 'wholly unfounded. — Mr. STREET;, during a long, loyal, and able ma nagement of The Courier, had three izerrPieces of Plate presented to him, in the form of Urns, in testimony of the zeal, .per Severance, and abi lity with which he had supported the interest and honour of the Country during the most trying and important periods. This tribute of Royal liberality, if we are rightly informed, was presented to Mr. STREET on the conclusion of the war, or on his resignation of the conduct of that Paper, for the indefatigable exertion of his ta lents, to the injury of his health, in maintaining the best interests of the State. All who know' the abilities of this Gentleman, and the assiduity with which they were exerted, must consider the present which he received as a proper tribute to patriotic zeal and meritorious service.- MR. RAE, THE ACTOR.--W e regret to state that this Gentleman died early this morning. He had lately undergone a severe operation, success fully performed by. Mr. BELL, the Surgeon, but he had been so exhausted by previous bodily suf fering, that he sunk under the consequent debi lity. The precarious nature of his profession, and the cares of a family, most probably aug mented his complaint, and he died at the age of thirty-eight years. He was gentlemanly in his man ners, well educated, and generally accomplished. He possessed considerable merit as an Actor; and if public taste were directed by sound prin ciples, instead of caprice and prejudice, he would have held a permanent rank on the London boards, , and, possessing the means of supporting himself and his family in comfort and respecta bility, would probably not have made so early an exit from the stage of mortality. We hear that he has left a widow and children to lament the loss of a Protector whose talents were their sole dependence. ROYAL Box-MoT.---Her MAJESTY, when she last visited the House of Lords, addressed Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT in the following manner : ‘c Well Sir THOMAS, here I am, and here I shall be, till the day of Judgment." The QUEEN (as we yesterday stated) went by water to WoolWicli, where she dined. On her return she landed at Greenwich, and came to town from thence by land. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the Ring's Palace at Kensington. The Royal Duchess walked in Kensington Gardens, accompanied by Prince Charles of Leiningen, the Princess Feo dor, and the infant Princess Alexandria. The Duchess of Clarence passed out of the Gardens by the east gate into Hyde Park, where her Royal Highness got into her carriage. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOU CESTER had a Vamerous party to dinner at Glou cester-house. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. B.—Al thou gh we have had but few arrivals fresh in since Monday, the demand behig bnt trifling, sales were very heavy this morning, and Monday's prices were only obtained fort he finest samples, but the inferior qualities were unsaleable. The arrivals of Oats being large this week, the trade was lather dull, and last days prices were with difficulty obtained.—ln Barley, Peas, and Brans, there is little or no vat iat ion. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. S.—There was a great supply of all sorts of Cattle at Markt this morning, of which there was a great number left over froni Monday's Market ; the supply was particularly great in small Beasts, in consequence of which the prices are lower.—l be Flay Markt; retrains as per last week's prices ; Straw and Clover no al trrhtion. Considerable alterations are making in the Crown Court at York, for the better accommoda tion of the Judge who is to preside there at the . trials of the prisoners for High Treason. SECOND EDITION, SUN-OFFICE, Hulf-past Four o'Clock. lIOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS EVENING.) THE QUEEN. The Debate continued till between three and four o'clock, when the House divided on the pro- position for allowing Mr. BROUGHAM to open his case, and then to have the option of postponing the calling of Witnesses till a future period. Contents Not Contents Nlajoiity against the Proposition -96 Counsel being called in, and informed of this Division of the House, Mr. BROUGHAM made another proposition, to be allowed to comment upon the evidence for the Bill without opening his own case. Upon this the House again divided. Contents Not Contents .. 171 Majority against the proposition .... --122 It was then decided that the . QUEEN'S Counsel. should have till to morrow morning at ten o'clock, to determine, whether they will go on with their case in the usual way without inter- ruption, or have an adjournment for two months. PARIS PAPERS. . We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The following are extracts : " PARIS, S::PT. s.—Yesterday the King transacted busi-; nets with. the Duke de Richelieu, the Minister of Finance , and the Minister of the Interior. " Al Letter from Valenciennes, the 30th ult. gar, the pas" 7 sage of Couriers is very frequent. It is said that our Govern', molt has sent to the . neighbouring States a list and descriP% tint) of the Officers who escaped from Cambray, and wlio s e' arrest is solicited.. 4 "The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Nuremberg on the ; 27th ult., on his way to Vienna. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday DEFERIttII STOCK 77 f. 35 c. Of the 22d 'March..lB2o fU f 70 c. PALEKM,, AUG. M.—Tills fine Island is a prey to civil war. The Palermitans have resolved to the rather than yield; • They have formed themselves into Guerilkt corps to compel' the fawns and Communes to join them. " Messina, Catatta, and Syracuse, have declared against Pa lermo; the only town that takes part with this city is Gvi' genii (the ancient Agrigentuni). " MesstsA, AUG.l6.—The King's Government here have prohibited all correspondence with Palermo. This Province. is perfectly obedient to the Royal Government. " NAPLEs, AUG. 17.—The Prince de Cimitile set out yes'. terday for Petersborgh, on an Extraordinary Mission to th e Emperor of Russia. • - • " NUREMBERG, Avo. 25.—1 t is said the Emperor of; Russia, after making his visit - at Vienna, will proceed to Low', do,n, but this report wants confirmation." FOR THE SUN. NATIONAL ECONOMY. MR. EDITOR-Since Her MAJ E3TY'S Ado" cates declare Italian Witnesses to be unworthy of belief, because they are Italian Witnesses, must hope that Her MAJESTY'S Legal Adviserc, will not waste the Public Money by bringing over Italian Witnesses, whose evidence mast be good for nothing.—Your's, 808 SHORT• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROO DONCASTER 4, SEPT. 7, 1820. ST. LEGEIt. IS to 1 agst Utetar /8 to 1 agst Zatigar 18 to 1 furst ileimsada 'lnto 1 agst Felton 20 to 1 agst Brandling. 13 to 2 agst Tramper 15 to 2 agst Cavalier 8 to 1 agst Woodbine fitly II to 1 agst Arbutus 12 to 1 agst St. Patrick 14 to 1 agst Athenian NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 2to 1 agst Sailor j 7to 4 agst Mr. Lowe RACE of Two MILES.—A match, made ove a f a bottle, on Wednesday night, bet wecit a Captain H A I.EY a Mr. Szurrii, for 20 guineas, took place yesterday at The Captain took the lead and kept. it the whole distaoce• was an excellent race, and was won by four yards Daly, to t` l minutes and forty-two seconds. On Tuesday last, at a Session of the Peace - the Liberty cf the Tower of London, the C 1131,1. man, Sir DANIEL W I LLIAMS, addressed the Grand Jury as follows: ,• GENT 1,101 EN --I have generally abstained from maliing „; any obsen ations to you, because I am aware, from long perience, that none are hettei acquainted with the duties' tached to Gra than oursel. di I deviate nd from m Jurors y usual y ves actice to observe, that thee), never was a period more pregnant with publications of • most mischievous tendency than the present. °O r " To counteract their malignancy, I heg leave to cal l I o o t most serios attention to such publications. Not , in the fro> doubting, hut that you Gentlemen. as gna r d ions of your Old, try, wilt seditiously endeavour to find out the authors , P lishcrs, and venders of such publications, and bringt hen; ic• fore the offended justice of the country, to be pitutshc" cording to law." her The Dowager Countess of CLE RMONT left house in Berkeley-square on Wednesday, forh' seat at 11,tAings, Sussex. TifflTH. On the 6th inst. at his house Catupden near Ken ton, the Lady of Major Coleglare, of a daughter. MARRIED. IW ri On the 4th inst. at St. George's, Flanneevsquar-t for , Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, of WortlAy, in HampOirey to Letitia, the daughter of Sir Wm. Burroughs, Bart. DIE. v lif tr In Hamilton-place, the Connte D ss of Shannon, sior tl ' the birth of her thirteenth child. Cofl i ! l l; On 'Sunday week, at his house, in Scoteh -street % , co rli§ Mr. Francis Jollie, sen. late Proprietor of the Journal,' aged 65. LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS , of Net. g• vi'. Ormond-street, Cancen.squarc; and published SRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton - s treet, at 'l"ordeist C Office, No. 112. Strand where Advettisemen ts, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. e 't ~n -.. . Co t Unie 'with Lia o 9114, ~~ t) sl,li 1 ,