The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, IS2O.

NEW HR SEBASTIAN. EAD, Patent Harp-
I maker, begs respectfully to inform. the Nobility,
Gentry, and his Friends in general, that his WAREROOMS
and COUNTING-HOUSE. are this dar REMOVED to his
FORMER RESIDENCE, No.lB, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-
STREET.

referred to in the Royal Message before the House.
He should this day move, that his Majesty's Mes-
sage be taken into consideration to-morrow,
when he should merely propose an Address to his
Majesty, thanking bins for his gracious communi-
cation, but which would not go to pledge th
House to any thing farther than to assure his
Majesty that the House would adopt that course
of proceeding which the justice of the case and
the honour and dignity of the Crown seemed to
them to require. He should, on the same day,
move, that the papers adverted to in the Message
should beireferred to the consideration of a Secret
Committee of their Lordships ; but in making
such a metion, be wished to have it understood,
that the .17 foceeding stiould.go merely as tar as it
was watraitted by former precedents, as tar as
those were applicable to the nature and circum-
stances of the present case,. He shouldmove that
the papers 'be referred to a Secret Committee,
who would: consider whether any, or what course
proceedings was proper or neeeolgy. .be
adopted under the circumstances ofihe cue.
The Noble Minister then rsoved,!-That his Ma-
jesty's most gracious Message be taken into can
sideration to-morrow, and that the Lords be sum-
mooed; which was ordered accordingly ; and the
House immediately adjoin-nett

Mr. ERARD takes this opportunity of acquainting the
Public, that he has just imported from NAPLES a large
Ass()IIJMENT of FRESH STRINGS.

58, Viiguiore-street, Cavendish-squats, Jane 7, 1820.

THE LAsT DAY.
•
ALL MUST BE DRAWN!
HAZARD and Co., Cpwraciots, be to
press upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do
not furnish such another instance as the pretent •

GRAND STATE OF THE %HEEL.
ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.
4
4
4
4
10
36 201)1. 1001.
&c. &z. Muriel. and Consols, and
ALL' IN ONE DAY,
FIUDAY, 23d THIS NIONTH,,
*Len the- I;.titte"rs• finishes.
UNDRAwN TICKETS and SHARES ate on gale at HA-
ZARD and Ca.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Corn-
bill; 314, Oxford-sheet, London, and at all their Agents in
the Country.
HAZARD and Co.. Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery,
ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,000
And in the present Lottery,
No. 2,313, a Prize of 10,000!!
Consols, besides N!NE OTHER CAPITALS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House met about two o'clock, and being
summoned to the House of Lores, attended to
hear the Royal Assent given to certain Bills, for
an account of which see the Lords' Report.
It short adjournment then took place, and 8t
four o'clock the SPEAKER resumed the Chair, to
proemd with the Ballot for a Committee to try
the merits of the Peterifield Election. The fol-
lowing Members were balloted :----
Me. Duncan, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. Gipps, Mr. Greville, Sir
Hussey Vivian, Mr. Chetwynd, Lurd F. Osborne, Lord Bel-
fast, M r. Anson, 11,I". A'Court, Mr. J. Courtenay, Lord Graves,
Mr, W. Couttcnay, Lord Compton, and Mr. H. Caulfield..
TIMBER TRADE.
*Sir ISAAC COFFIN moved, that there should be
laid before the House an account of all Rafts and
Timber cut within the American line, which had
passed by Fott St. John through Lake Champlain
from 1818 to 1820, and other accounts of the
kscription and transit of timber; the object of
which, he said, was to show that the American
States bad been encouragedto send timber through
Canada to' this country at the expence of the trade
of Norway.—Ordered.
Mr. CALVERT gave a notice for to-morrow rela-
tive to the Baking business.
Mr. LOWTHER presented a Petition from the
Shippkg Interest of Cumberland, praying relief
to the trade on that coast.
Mr. CURWRN expressed his approbation of -tilt
petition; which was ordered to lie on the table,
and to he jointed.
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET presented a Peti-
tion from certain Occupiers of Lind in the County
of Somerset ; which was rer.d, and referred to
the Agricultural Committee.
UNITARIAN MARRIAGES.
Mr. W. SMITH presented several Petitions from
different Bodies of Dissenters in London and ad-
jacent parts, setting_ forth the incompatibility of
their doctrines with the Marriage Ceremonies
commanded by law, and praying for certain alte-
rations on their behalf. The petition was order-
ed to be printed, and the Hon. Gentleman gave
notice that he should very shortly move for leave
to bring in a Bill for the relief of these parties,
pursuant to their prayer.
Mr. H. CLiva, in obedience to the Order of
the House, presented Accounts of the number of
Aliens who had passed annually into this country,
from the passing of the Act.—Laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
Sir G. WARRENDER also presented Accounts
relative to the Navy, which were ordered to be
printed.
On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the Irish
Recovery of Tenements Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented Accounts, by order
of the House, of the Public Debt of Irish Trea-
sury Bills, and of Exchequer Bills ; all which
were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
GRAMPOUND. ,
Mr. GRENFELL gave notice, that if an Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Gilbert) succeeded in carrying,
the instruction to the Committee on the Disfran-
chisement of prampmmd, which be bad describ-
ed last night, he (Mr.Grenfell) would move, as an
amendment, that the franchise should be trans-
ferred to two other Hundreds (Penryn and an-
other), in addition to those of Powder and
l'yder.

•
EXPIRES NEXT TUESDAY.
rr BISH. of. the OLD STATE LOTTERY
1 • OFFICES, 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 Money for, if presented on or before
NEXT TUESDAY, THIRTEENTH INSTANT.
But if not brought in arid the Money claimed on or before
that day, they cannot receive it after, but must keep their
Tickets or Shares, if afterwards drawn Blank or Prize, or in
fact, if previously drawn ; it therefore is particularly incum-
bent on every person who has not examined his Numbers to
do so immediately, for after the 13th all the advantage ceases.
The LarTERY finishes drawing on the 23d Instant, on
which dad• the Four Stock Prizes of 30,0001. and the 58 other
Capitals must be drawn.

(There are 12,000 TICKETS to Draw.)
WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES.are
non• Selling' by BISH, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROSS, and by his Agents in the Country.
Various apparent inducements have been held ont at dif-
ferent periods of this Lottery, but the Customers at BISH'S
Offices may rest assured, they have had, and will have,
every advantage the Scheme may he said to possess, although
BISH is not the Contractor, nor bas any concern in the Lot-
tery or management.

This Day were published,
In one Volume, Octavo, with plates, price 12s. the Second
Edition (considerably enlarged) of
y _ETTERS from PALESTINE, descriptive of
4 a Tour through GALILEE and JUDEA ; with some
account of the DEAD SEA, and of the present state ofJE-
RUSALEM.

To which are added,
LETTERS FROM EGYPT.
And an Appendix, containing a Sketch of the History of
ALI PASHA, wit h some Specimens of imodern Greek and cur-
sory remarks outlltorriqiad.
By T. R. ;MUM.
Printed for James Black, Taristock-street, Covent-garden,
and,sold by all Booksellers.

On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Glass
Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-
mart ow.
The Transfer of Grants Bill was read a third
time and passed.

CPRIC2 StVTINPENCF,

gracious Message, and to assure him that the
House would take the same into their imme-
diate consideration. He should also move at
the same time, that the papers to which the Mese
sage alluded, shbuld be referred to a Secret Com-
mittee, but at present be should content hintsalf
with moving, that the House take this Message
into consideration to-morrow.
On the SPEAKER'S putting the question to that
effect,
Mr. G. BENNET rose anti said, that as he saw
no individual at that time in the House better dis-
posed than be was to take up the subject, he
should take the opportuni y of putting a question
to the Noble-Lord, to which be hoped that the
Noble Lord would give a plain and intelligible
answer: He (Mr. Beneet) wished to know
whether a letter which had appeared in a public
newspaper, purporting to be a letter from Lord
Hutchinson to Mr.- Brougham, was a genuine
document or not ?—(Loud cries of hear I)--eWhea
ther Lord Hutchinson had been lostrucred by his
Majesty's Ministers to teadet to 'the Queen a pro-
posal that she silted& renounce all right, title,
and claim, to the naine—(hear, bear !)—dignity
e--(hear, hear I)—and h•tiours, of the Queen of
England,—(reiterated cries of hear l)—or whe-
ther he bad ,not ? and whether the bribe offered •
her for making this renunciation was an income
of 50,0001. a• year,--(hear, hear, hear I)—or-
whether it 'was not ;—(Repeated cheers.)—He
asked this question, because, hardy as Ministers
were, he die mot believe that they were hardy enough
to venture to insult the Queen and betray the King
by such a proposition,—(hear !)—and, therefore,
till he heat d them confess that they had made
it, hi should not believe that any such proposi-
tion had been made. He could not credit that
it was possible for an English Minister, without
the consent or approbation of Parliament, to
make a proposal of the following nature to an
English Queens Divest yourself of your title,"
—(loud cries of hear I) to t tech, by the bye, she
hart as good a right as the King had to his—
(cries of hear repeated,)—" and I will give you
a bribe of 50,0001. a year,"—not taken from the
pocket of the Crown—(hear?), but taksu from
the pocket of a distressed and impoverished peo-
ple, to be given to a person, who, according to
his account, was not only unworthy to sit upon
the" Throne, but even te. set foot upon the soil,
of England.—(Hear, hear I)—To say that such a
proposal would he an act of Rosso!' would per-
baps be monstrous ; but to say that it was an act
of treachery to the Crown was what be, es an
honest unto, could not refrain from observing:-
-(Hear, hear !)—He then repeated his questions
in the same form as before, and said that, wir
the opinions, whiee he enterteined upon the sub-
ject, he should not have felt satisfied tv'ith his own
conduct if he had not proposed them to the Noble
Lord on the very first opportunity.—(Hear,
hear I) -
Lord CAITLEREAGH replied as follows have
had many occasionN fur admiring the /temper wi• lr
which the Hon. Member coeduera the ')slivery of
his sentiments ie this House—(Hear, hear !)
and a more conspicuous manifestation of that de-
liberate state of mind retinisite for entering into A
question of this great importance-4 question, ti
may say, almost without example in the history of
Parliament, involving in so high a degree the dig-
nity and honour of the Clown, end the interests
and happiness of the people—it has never yet been
my lot to encounter--(Hear, bear !)—hut, were
it only to allow the Hole Gentleman to recover
that proper state of mind necessary fur such a dise
mission, in tenderness to him, as well as in jus-
tice to the subject, I will decline giving any an-
swer to his inquiries: The usage of Parliament
has mat ked out the- proper course to be pursued;
at present it is our duty to acknowledge the gra-
cious message from his Majesty, and I call on the
House to witness if ever a communication was •
made more deeply effecting the feelings and inte-
rests of the -Crown, in language less calculated to
excite heat of temper in individuals, or forced and
premature discussion in Parliament ? I will put
it to the House to decide, if the commonest occa•
sion, if even a Turnpike Bill had been the subject
of a Royal Message, it would not have been thought
due to decorum to give notice of any proceeding
like that adopted by the Hon. Member. The
Hon. Member has certainly extraordinary habits
of mixing his qualities ; and if I could be tempt-
ed by any thing into this sort of discussion,' it
might be by his manner. But 1 will not be pro-
'yoked, if I may use the expression ; in this stage.
the matter is only proper for a notice, and I am
sure that whatever may be said or done, it will he
more convenient, and more agreeable to the
House, to have said anti done to-morrow, when
the subject will be regularly opened by
,the mo-
tion which I have signified toy intention of then
bringing forward for the eppoiutmeot of a Com-
mittee. This will afford the opportunity now
MESSAGE FROM THE KING. seized by the Hon. Member, and I hope he will
see no reason to impede the present qtiestion.
Lord CASTLY;REAGH then appeared at the Bar
Of the Haase. Mr. BaatuktoNT rose to ssy a few words. HIS
ouse.
Honourable F Bennet) rieed (Mr. Beeer) had tirade
von not
The:•:PEAKER—Lord Castlereagh, what have
von got there ? any objection to the n s
motion before the Hose,
Lord CASTLERBAGH—A Message from the
but .had asked for a plain answer in a tprestiou
which he nceived to be fair and impertent. As King. ce
it up.
The SPEAKER desired him to brim no answer was returned, the inference which he
drew was, that Ministers were ashamed to own The Noble Lord then brought up a paper and their share in the offer to the Q•reen which had
a sealed green bag ; the paper he gave into the
been share
the table.
hands of the Speaker the green bag be laid upon Mr. CREEvEY asserted, that so fa: from a notice
being necessary, it was competent for any Mr to-
The SPEAKER then proceeded to read the Iles-sage, /Midst loud cries of "hats off," (tor wh hsr to make a ,notion forthwith: He was so con-
see the Lords ) ich o„,,dct this, that he Ills oneiu tes be„e for an
neceunt the negociat inns with he Queen, which
ere
Lord CAsTLBREAGH then rose, find gave no-
it was his intention to have offerers the House.
an that he should to-morrow • move that In whet state were the Hou,e ? The Queen wave
jan humble Address be presented to I, is Ma-
to be proceeded against for setting her toot its 's
ests, to retkArn lath thanks for his 4noet
England—tor it- was clear tbie was her only of-