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

IRISH PAUPERS.

Mr. Wm. PARNELL, after stating that the oper-
ction of the Bill tor passing Irish Paupers from
England to Ireland had been attended with nanch
suffering on their part, moved for a copy ot the
correspondence tshich had taken plzee between
the Chief Secretaty for !rebind and the Seneschal
of Belfast and other placed. respecting the Pau-
pers sent from England to Ireland.
Mr. S. Boustoatt contended, that if the Hon.
Gentleman had been aware of the ()unbent which
fell on some English parishes, he would not have
bi en surprised that sonic means should have been
taken for their relief. One parish alone had paid
10,0001. for Irish Paupers. When Englishmen
became subject to the Vagrant Laws, they were
passed in the sante manner as the Irish. He did
not mean to say, that some additional measure
might not be wanted, especially on the other side
of the water, and if the Bon. Gentleman intended
to propose some amendment to the law, he should
hare no objection to give hint his assistance.
Sir J. NEWPORT conceived that the only prac-
ticable remedy would be worse then the evil, for
it would consist of the introduction of the Poor
Laws into a country where they did not now
exist, and where 'they would operate in a most
prejudicial manner.
Mr. WILLIAM. Was Of opinion, that on the
whole the law, as established, had proved con-
siderably beneficial.
The motion was then agreed to.
L-rd PAestertsTort obtained leave to bring in
the Publicans' Quarteting Allowance Bill.
The Flax and Cotton Exportation Bill was read
a second time, and ordered to be committed to-
morrow.

The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was read a
second time. Committer to-morrow.--Adjourned.

A die is sinking for a new silver coinage of the
present reign, which, it is said, will be issued on
the day of his MarisTv's coronation.
Yesterday, about one o'clock, part of the new
flooring of Westminster Hall, at the north end,
took fire, and burned for some minutes, and was
only extinguished by taking up several planks.—
It originated in one of the workmen allowing
some lead to boil over on some shavings. 'f he
alarm was consi,lerable for some minutes, and a
scent of great confusion took 10 ce , as the Courts
of Law were sitting, and several Election Corr►-
mittees in the looms belonging to the House of
Common!.

THE QUEEN.

After The interview between the Quarts, Lf,rd
HuTcHrNsciat, and Mr. BROUGgAH, on Saturday
night, at St. Omer's, during which nothing passed
except conversation on indifferent topics, Mr.
Brougham sent the following letter to Lord
Hutchinson. tit may be proper here to mention,
that Mr. Brougham end Lard Hutchinson were
,at different hotels, and did not see each other dur-
ing the negotiation, except in the presence of the
Queen.)
Mr. Brougham having humbly submitted to
the Queen, that he had reason to believe that
Lord Hutchinson had brought over a propoitioo
61? tire King to her Majesty, the Queen has
bet pleased to command Mr. Brougham to re-
quest Load Hutchinson to communicate any such
proposition as soon as possible, in writing. The
hearer of this (Count Vassali) will wait to re-
ceive it from your Lordship.—June 4, 1820."

To this letter Lord Hutchinson sent a written
answer, which it is not matelial to publish, as
merely statrd that his Lordship had no written
proposals, but merely some scattered memoranda
on scraps of paper. Mr. Brougham instantly
sent the following reply to Lord Hutchinson's
letter

" Mr. Brougham is commanded by the Queen
to express to Lord Hutchinson tier Majesty', st►r-
prise at his Loidship not being ready to state the
terms of the -proposition of*which he• is •the
bearer ; hut as Lord Hutchinson is,desirous of a
few hours' delay, her Majesty will wait until five
o'clock, in the expectation of receiving a cort►tnu-
nication front his Lordship at that hour.-2
o'clock, June 4, 1520."

This letter is dated two o'cluck on Saturday,
and it was not till within a few minutes of the sti-
pulated time (eve o'clock) that Lord Hutchinson
communicated his proposals in the letter which
we published in yesterday's paper, and which is is
literal transcript of the original document.
As soon as this epistle was read by the Queen,
Mr. Brougham, at her Majesty's request, made
the following answer in wrioing :
" Mr. Brougham is commanded by the Queen
to'acknowledge the receipt of Lord Hutchinson's
letter, and to inform his Lordship, that it i 3 quite
impossible for her Majesty to listen to such a
Preposition.-Five o'clock, June 4, 1820."

Within a very few aminutes after this last
communication her Majesty soddenly lett Mr.
Brougham, and went into her carriage, which:
was ordered to drive away with the greatest pos-
sible speed. The suddenness of her departure
was such, that Mr. Moughato had no time io fol-
low her Majesty to her coach, and indeed acatcely
knew she was gone till he saw•from a tvindow the
carriage hastening away. The reason of this pre-
cipitate departure, which prevented Mr. Brougham
from paving rte respect which he would other-
wise have most anxiously paid;;; has been since
very satisfactorily and naturally explained. Lord
Hutchinson, a very Shot t time hetore her Majes-
ty's leaving St. Omer's, happened to say that he
expected almost immediately a courier ft ow Paris.
Her Majesty, conceiving that the only object of a
courier from the capital of a country which had
treated her with such marked neglect must be a
hostile one, and probably might cud in intercept-
ing her
.journey, took the prompt resolution at
setting off that very instals:, lest the delay of a
iniasttes mlitt allow taste for the arrival of a
messenger with 'towel's to refuse her the means
of travelling. Her M jesty was even afraid that
some difficulties might be thrown in her way at
Calais, awl therefore, to make all sure, deter-
mined to go at once on board the English packet-
boat. Such an apprehensitin fully justified her
Majesty's abrupt departure (tom the hotel at St.
Omer's, and as fully explains the non•atteudanee
of Mr. Brougham at her carriage. door ; for her
Majesty, in her anxiety, did not mention to any
one the reason of her haste till she hid arrived
almost at Calais. It turns out, however, that
her Majesty had misunderstood Lord Hutchin-
son's meaning : the courier expected from Paris
was merely to bring an answer from Lord Hut-
chinson's nephew, who resides in that metropolis,
and to whom his Lordship had written, requiring
him to come and assist him as his confidential
amanuensis, in the same manner as Mr. Brougham's
brother assisted Mr. Brougham.

Lord Hutchinson so little expected her Majes-
ty's departure, that he was in the act of writing
the following letter to Mr. Brougham when the
Queen went assay. This letter was sent atter her
Majesty to Calais, in an enclosure from Mr.
BrouWvon. The Queen was asleep on boatel the
packet-boat when the parcel arrived, about one
o'clock, and it was therefore received by Alder-
man Wood, who was on deck. The worthy Al-
derman did not think it tight to wake.her Ma-
jesty ; but, about two hours afterward:, bearing
her speak to a female attendant, he Beni, the letter
to her ; her Majesty read it, and desired' I]r. Al-
derman Wood to acknowledge it, but to add, that
the Queen ►aw no reason to alter her course :

" St. Oilier's, 5 o'Clock, June 4, 1820.

"My dear Sir—l should wish that you would
enter into a more detailed explanation ; but, to
show you my anxious and sincere wish for an
accommodation, I am willing to send a Lousier
to England to ask for further instruction, pro-
vided her Majesty will communicate to you whe-
ther any part of the proposition which I have
made would be acceptable to her; and if there is
any thing which shit may wish to olfer to the
English Government, on her pert, 1 ncia
to make myself the nsvcliom through which it
may pass.

" I have the honout to he. So-
HUTCHINSON "

The report that. the 119113! of 13AFUNG and Co.
will make proposals for the Loan, which we
stated in our Paper of Monday to be curt rut,
duc not appear to be strictly true ; but we
understand hst is tortning by 'Messrs.
A. F. lialtlitnand and Jon', And Mosrs. J. '1 bout-
sou, T. 'lunar, and Co. One of the parties is
parlieulariy conneLted with Mr. Angersteiti, anti
both have been largely eugageu in Mows. Liarivy,
and An6ersteila'a loan.--(I lines.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S i3F.NCH, Jusz G.

LANCY V. LANCY.
MT. EVANS moved for a new trial in•this c—flo
It was an action for an assault and false ifiloo
sonment, the Plaintiff, a Lady, heed cf)t,
tined six months its a utad-house by the Ddendel
her brol her. tit

A justification was pleaded, inasmuch as ~p
Plaintiff was alleged to have been in a sitoll(.4,
which made it necessary to confine her as a
The Jury tound a Verdict for the D
e g d

The Plaintiff at the trial called a number,
witnesses who proved she was of sane 01`110
One however of the name of tiolderness, a feuit'd
who had long known her, deposed, that Ott(3.'o
occasion she told the witness she heard a vi/iti
whisper in her ear, and she was obliged to anOff
front her mouth.--. The Chief Justice left the
to say whether that observation did not imply
disordered mind.
Mr. EVANS made his motion for a new trial °II"'
three grounds !—First. on a misdirection to
Jury; secondly, that the verdict was against efo,
deuce; and, thirdly, that the plaintiff was 141‘ecl
by surprise. Had she been prepared to exlitlj
the evidence given by Mrs. Holderness she cutio
have contradicted her. The Learned Counsel,
support of his 'motion, contended that the esPrer
sion with respect to hearing a voice in her e4ef
was no more a proof of maduess than the expre,i,
sion of a certain class of Dissentets, who
stantly asserted that they heard voices of
natural character. Many ugly women, he oyl
,Id
were constantly in the habit of saying men wao
to run away with them. The abaurlity of 91°,,f
expressions was ObkiOuS, yet the parties were is
considered mad., absurd expressions were
oi
constitute insanity, tialf the people of ENO°
might be considered mad.
The Court, under all the circumstances of
case, decided that' the verdict ought nut to be 'IP'
turbecl..—Application retused.
A
At two o'clock the u ages rose' to atteuull
House of Lords.

'Front. Me LONDON GAZETTE of June O•

Cruuv,tyfiee, June 6, 1820.
Member returned to serve in Parliament.
Borough of Scartoirough.—The Hon. Edininid
Geocral in his Majesty's :Iriuy, iu the room pit the
Mon. l'iscuunt Nosatauby, who has accepted the 0.1"1
Hundreds.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
F. Downing, Iluddrrsfidd, grocer.

BANKRUPTS.
./0/4
.11. Hacket, Newport, Isle of Wight, spirit-snerclaant,N."
15, 16, at one ;.and July 18, at elevcii, at the Wl.;ldlgnip •
port. Attorney, Mr. F. Worsley, Newport. te°l
T. Morris,juit., Wins, Rutland, baker, jllfle 20, ?It a`d
and July 18, at eleven, at the Falcon lnit,
land. Attornies, Lunt; and Austin, Hulbutn court,
inn ; and Mr. B. Warren, Uppinglittu.
S. Bruno, Chating-cross, sword•eutler, June 10, 213`,t
40-••

July 18, at ten, at Guilchali. Attorney, Mr. T.ylvr,
141-square.
F. E. H haw, aerbv J 26, 27 .14`14

,emshaw, Derby, currier. June an Ala
-
at weive, at the King's Head inn, Derby. Ativ.,il,4:o4l'
Nutt:lll, Nottingham ; and Forster and 111 arner, Litli,`
IM..Ackroyd, Leeds, earthenware-manutaettn el, J"1":„di
and Jut). 3, 13, at ten, at the (;outt Iluuse, Leeds. ---11";010.
21r. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-ga uen ; and Mr.
Leeds. tt°

E. Green, Leeds, earthenware-manufacturer, June g6';i,;it
July 3, 18, at led, at. the Court ll..ouse, Leidy. Atlavt;osi
Mr. Wilson. Greville,treet, llettun-barden ; and
Arloore, Leeds. srrJ
G. Alasuri, Chard, Somerset, clothier, June 17'„itH
Juiy 18, at. twO ve, at the George Chard. Attofr
Mr. Tucker, Chard; and Mr. Sewer, Chaucer}'-lane.
W. Allies, Oxford-street, linen draper, :June 10, Otgyee
July is, dt tell, Atturnies, Knight rend
wan, Basing lull-st rect. hole;
T. C. Betts, Nag's.llead-cotirt,Gracechitreh-streeto`.o,lil
sale peifunier, June 20, 24, and July tB, at twelve, at L'
hall. Attorney, Mr. denies, Bildsiersbury.
Vd
B. linuwdau, Hat row-un the-Hill,- grocer, June 10, 1.'1)13,;1
July 18, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atierney,Mr. 'Euclivr)
Jett's-buildings, tiolborn.
I'.H Little 'IT •-st---t, hall—June 1"toio

. mpg, _ is itenses-btreet, iiisetbt baker, wu.
and July IS, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Poi."

_
t, (11;
P f
RNANCE.—Sunday last, a Mrs. Rutter, for to
laming the character of the tsife ut p neighbot".';‘,
calling Ler improper names, underwent the-I;:cet
many of penance, by standing in a wh;le
during Divine Service, in the parish church 01
Mary-le-bonne, New-road.