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

plAn of the dehy of a fortnight or three creeks
for the purpose of enabling the Judges to be pre-

sent.
The Al:witless of LAN9DOWN said, he would not
concede, at the reqoe'±t of the Learned Counsel
who bad been heard at the bar, fur their Lordships
to proceed with the Bill in 24 hours, but he
thought by that time they ought to know when
they would proceed. The Noble Earl (Liverpool)
having had the good fortune topersnade theitLord-
ships to appoint a Secret Committee, end on their
Report having bro'ught in a Bill, he ought to he
enabled to stare when it should be proposed
to go through its second stage. He would not
agree to its being postponed one day later than
the necessity of the case required, and the Noble
Earl (Liverpool) ought to be able to state boldly
at the present moment what were the circum-
stances that called for greater delay ; this be waa
bound to do to enable their Lordships to do jus-
tice to the .high parties ; as to the attendance of
the Learned Judges, it the proceeding Was post-
poned to Monday, they would be called on their
judicial duties usual at this time of the year.
The Earl of CARNARVON asked what would the
public think, after the length of time this painful
business had been agitated, that when her Ma-
jesty called for immediate inquiry, she was re-
fused ? If they were obliged to have delay, he
hoped it would not be on account of a public
show or pageant, and that they would not be
called from such a grave proceeding as the pre-
sent, to view a pageantry that necessity did not call
for at the present mometit. There was no tieces-
sity to call on the Monarch to triumph in pamp,,
while a charge of the worst kind was peudiug
against Ibis Royal Consort—(hear, hear !)-11e
wished to impress on the advisers of the Crown to
advise their Sovereign not to proceed with the idle
slew ; and, if they did not, he tarmac' give notice
that tie would on some future day move an Ad-
dress to his Majesty, that he would be most
graciously pleased to postpone the Coronation.
Earl GRHY said he agi tett with his Noble Friend
that the eel emony which he bad alluded to ought
to be postponed; he vt as convinced it was the
wish of every tl i .king man in that House and out
of it. As to the question immediately before
their Lordships, be was of opinion the Noble Earl
(Liverpool) ought to have been prepared to have
stated the course of proceeding he intended to re-
commend, and lie would think it his duty to call on
lons to do so this night, !ant if that was thought
unreasonable, he would do so to morrow, which
ought IN be the latest day al'owed him to make
his statement. He was at n loss to know what
could be the cause of delay ; was he afraid
that he could not get sufficient of their Lord-
ships collected together on such a solemn
occasion He (Earl Grey) was aware how
inconvenient it was to their Lordships to re-
main in town at this season of the year ; but this
he also knew, that their Lorthhips would undergo
any inconvenience sooner than not do their
duty. A month had elapsed since the Secret Com-
mittee bad been appoibted, and the Noble Earl
ought to be ready in twenty-tom hours to produce
his witnesses in support of his Bill. As to the
Learned Judges, if their judicial assistance was
necessary, the less delay the better, as on the 15th
of this month the Northern Circuit commenced.
He therefore hoped the House would call on the
Noble Earl (Liverpool) to make his statement to-
morrow instead of Monday, nni in that expecta-
tion he would move that their Lordships should
be summoned for to-morrow.
The Earl of DARNLEY supported the motion of
Earl Grey.
Atter a few words from Lord Belhaven and
Earl Grey, who declared it to be his intention to
press h:s Amendmen.,
T is LORD CHANCI LLOR put the question, that
the House should be summoned for Monday, on
which their Lordships divided, when there ap-
peared—

For Earl Grey's Amendment
Against it
Majority

The original Motion was then carried, and the
House adjourned.

THE NEW BANK NOTE.

A Bill has been introduced intq the House of
Commons, for the further prevention of forging
and countetfeiting Bank Notes. The preamble
of the Bill fur►;ishes a general description of the
new Note, which is about to be issued by the
Bank of England. It recites that—

" As well for the prevention thereof, as to faci-
litate the detection of the same, the Governor and
Company of the B►tik of England have, after .
great consideration, labour, and expense, formed
a tiew plan of printing Bank notes, in which the
ground-work of each Bank stole will be black or
coloured, or black and coloured line wotk, and
the words " Bank of England," will be placed
at the top' of each Bank note, in white letters
upon a black, sable or dad; ground, such ground
containing white lines inlet secting each other,
and the numetieal amount or sun► of each Bank-
note in the body of the note will be printed in
black and red register work, and the hack of each
note will distinctly spew tl►e whole contents
thereof in a reversed impressimL"
The exclusive privilege of using this plan of
printing nytes is given to the Bank of England,
and the Govet nor and Company are blither au-
thorised to cause the names of the perFnits en-
timed by the Company to sign Bank totes in
their behalf, to be impressed by machi►rery upon
' Bank note,,, instead of havitig tl►etn subscribed
in the hand-writing of such persons tespec:iveiy.

TFIR REVENUR.--The accoolits of the QuArfer'S
Revenue which closed on Wednesday, have been
made up. They are of a favourable character as
respects the (patter jest ended, though there
will appear, as eras anticipated in the House of
Colllllloll9, by the Chancellor o
mfi zhe xchequer,
a small (141611'160.n in the "'le Yea Er's produce
when coAmtpialree sadw;ii,te time, b mite year endirg July 5 b,
we ere happy to add,
11)51 the Rtvattne is in a state of progressive
and general improvement. • .