The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

By W. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARALLN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.

E POST -CO AC HES, MAI
COA(US,- sct out from t lio,above Inn:—

BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New
Poit Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in-
side, los. outside 6s.
FALMOUTH, Peoryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply-
mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter,
Weymouth, Dorchester Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post
Coach, every 1110111 i ng at Seven ; t ha °ugh Umlaut), Axminster,
Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at
Plymouth the next evening at half-past Eight.
SOUTHAMPI'ON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and
Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock
in the Morning, arrivei, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton,
half-past Pii-e is a most delightful Con
veyance -to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey,
Guernsey, St. Alaloes, Cherhurgli,:&c.
BATELand BRISTOL, Fixing Post-coaches, through Chip,
penham, Calne, and Mariliorough, every Afternoon ; a;.riva
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London-
Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann,.Bristol, next Morn-
ing..--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and
Plyritouth.
• The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one
Night on the Road,.carrying -Four Insides and Four Out-
sides, sets out every ~Pay, tlnough. Duastahle, Woburn,
Lathhury, NorthamptoU, Welford, Lutterworth; Hinckley,
Atherstone, LielifielcriStone,-Rusely,•Newcastle, linatsford,
Warrington and Preston.
SHIUMSBURY, Wellington, and Shirai!, Post-Coach,
ever} Evening at Five o'clock,—Guarded.
WEVNIOUTH, Dorchester, Bland ford , Salisbury, Andover,
rod Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weymouth Packets to. Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma-
loc's,

LEEDS new light Coacb, called The .Rocltingham, sets out
.very Maiming; at Eight &Clock ; carries Pour Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard tbrotr,hont.• Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Ret fotd,, Doncaster, and Ferry,
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not-
withstanding the 'uncommon Exiicrtion of this Coach, it
allowed- -to be the,titeSt agiceable Sand complete, Public Con-
veyance on the Noi•th Komi, being unequalled by any other.
GLAti.GqW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhi% Thornhill, Sanqu Canntock, Kingswell,
and Parts of Scotland( a Post Coach (daily).
VORK,'Scarbdrough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderlawl, New-
castle, anti Edinburgh,New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout; sets out every Morning by wayof Newark, ltet-
ford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallertou, Durham, !qui -
peth, and _Berwick.. Passengers finding themselves fatigued
on the jonrnyy,, mu, rest what time they please, and then
proceed on without any additional Fare.

MARLBOROUGII and Swindon, new four-inside Coach,
through Aldbourn, Reading, Lantbourn, Parton, Lydington,
pewsey, Wootton Basset,.Ratusiwury, Eiungerford, and.Ne%%,
bury; every Morning.
BI4IDGENORTH NWolsal Post Coach, eve t y evening.

BOSTON, Spalding, Petei borough, Stilton, and Hunting-
don, Royal Mail. Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth,
Grimsby, and Hull.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, -Four Inside Post-
Coach, and a Goat d all the way, passes through Bronx!),
Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, BoroUgh bridge,
Wlitherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. SetS'out,
every. _Morning, and performs the journey ~with great.
facility. Passengers detained on the Road §y, business or
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being sc-
oured in the next Coach.

KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton,
Chorley, thu.skirk, and Garstang Pust Coaches, every After-
.
noon.•

LIVERPOOL, IVarrington, EnntsFhrd, stone, Sfafcord,
and 'Lltchheitt, Past Coach, The Defiance, eiery Evening-
to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-stritet, Liverphol.—Gdard-
ed throhghont. _

WAKEFIELD Post-I:oat:It, ever:: Morning.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitelturch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwieb, and,Middtewiel► Post-Coach, every Evening.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam Coach, every
Morning, to tire George in-n, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow; Congleton, Newcastle, Wa!sal,
and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SidEFFIELD and ROtherham Post-Coach, called the Rock-
lughaiwievery Morning.
DIRMINGIIAM Post' Coach, Guarded, sets out every
Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.--
Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Davcut►y, to the Sa-
racen's 'Head, Bull-street; Birmingham►°.
HULL,- Northcave, Howdert,.Thorn, anti Doncaster, Post
Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys,
Market-place, Hull.
DOVER, Deal,liargate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Catiterburv,
Fevershani, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches,
Morning, Noon, and Night. I
HERTFORD, Ware, -Hoidesdon, and Cheshout Coeds,
very Mtn ning.
TOWEN HAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock.
W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
F,riends and the Public, that they will not. he accountable for
any- Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, ex. for
more than Fire••Pouuds Value, it lost, stolen, or damaged, un-
less entered as such, and the Insurance paid fir accordingly,
At the San sccu'b Head' Inn, Leuion.

PA It LI AMEN r.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUUSDAY, JUNE 20.

MISCELLANEOUS.

• Lord Da CLIFFORD took the usual oaths, and
his seat.

Lord AUCKLAND hroug!it up the Report Of The
Committee appointed to examine the laws re-
specting Insolvent Debtors. It was laid on the
table, and ordered to he printed ; and the Noble
Lord stated, that he wottld on an early limy,
after the papers were in the hands of their Ltd.
ships, move the second reading of the Insolvent
Debtors' Bil).

Mr. laviNG,..from ,the Custom House, pre-
sented at the Bar an account of the quantity of
foreign Grain imported for a series of years, which
was ordered to he printed for the benefit of 'the
Select Committee on Foreign Trade. - •
On the motion -of the Bad of LALTERDALR,
an . Address was ordered to be presented to his
Majesty, praying for a Copy of the Report laid
before the General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland, in 18-19, relative to the management of
the Poor in Scotland.
The Loan Bill was read a second time, on the
motion of the Earl of Livearoot. and, the Com-
mittee being negathed, was ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow. •

In the Committee. on .the :Mutiny . Bill Earl
OROS ifiNOlt node some observations on the in-
crease of the military force of the country, which
be thought highly, improper at a time when the
distress of the coorpry .tvms so gret.
The Bari of LivERPOOL reminded the House,
that the adulation. to the military force had been
made under circumstances which were considered
to be of a nature to render the increase necessary.

After some further conversation, Earl.Gßosve.
NOR gave notice that he would, on the third
trading -to-morrow, propose an amendment for
the reduction of the military knee.

The Bill then went through the Committee,
and was reported without amtndment.
The Flax and Cotton Bills, the Transfer-
grants' Bill, the Crown Glass Bill, gnd several
other Bills, were read a third time and,passed.

In a Committee on • the Alien and Denizens'
Bill, a conversation arose between the Lail of
Lauderdale and Lord Melville, on the clause.
which suspends for two years the claims of per-
sons who have pot chased the stock of the Bank of
;ieolland. The latter NobleLotd thought that
Ite-
iiud necessary in order to allow time for the law.
suits which had heen commenced to terminate.
The Earl of Lauderdale observed, that the period

[F,'iii6 Bii.rii•iisiibi;

in the former Bill was only one Year, and tidied
fitly, it one year was thought sufficient then for
the duration of file laW•inits, it was suppoied
they sboUld noW rcqUire two years ? He moved,
as an Amendment, that the word " One" be Sub.
ilituted for tivo," in the clause whit') liMited
the duration.

The Amendment was- negatived, and the Bill
passed thrungh the Committee:
Mr; Bet-Wong,' and others florri the Conirrions,
Brought lip the. Irish Exchequer Fees Bill, the
Marine Mutiny Bill, the Silk Cloth Manufaetip:
rers' Bill, and the Watch and Ward Bill, which
were read a first time.—Auj,iurned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION PETITION.

The Hduse bail,,tted I:,r a Conimittee, to take
into consideroion the Petition comphiging of nn
uttrlue Remo for Ihe Town of Noitin,!hirn.

Soon after the ophittog of tJ
• .a
at the Bar with the reduced
names were as follow :

Ile Gallery, Mr. LEY appeared
- List of, the Cotmoittee. The

T. F. Kennedy, Esq.
Sir A. Itstrustiv,
G. Homily, K•q.
u. C. Western, Esq.
V. E. Rnn►hold, Esq.
W. T.. linghes, Met.
L. Concantion, Esq.,

R. G. Ens Fill, Esrk.
Powvr, Esq.
.11.11. H. Smith,
C. K. Tylit, Eq.
J. Allen, Esq.
C. Harvey, Esq.
Lord Viscour.t Folltestone.

J. F. Barham, Esq.
LIMERICK ELECTION PETITION.

There not being a sufficient n nthher of Members present,
to enable the House to proceed to ballot for a Committee to
take into consideration the Petition, complaining of an undue
Return for the City of Limtrich, it w•as of necessity post-
poned until tomorrow (this day.)
COLCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS' BILL.

Mr. WESTERN presentee! a Petition from the County of
Essex, a,,ainst the Colchester Quartet Sessions' Bill.
Air. WILDMAN and Sir J. MACINTOSH Presented sere--
rat Petitions in favour of the Bill.

Mr, WILDMAN, after a variety of observations in favour
of the Sill, moved that it should be'read a second time.
AID AV,ESTEKN opposed the Bill, and moved. as an amend-
ment, th 4 the Bill be read a sd time this day six months.
Mr. D. W. 1-IARVEY spoke at considcraUle.length in fa-
vour of the Bill.

Al er a few words from Sir E. HARVEY, the House. di-
vided—

For the Aniendment
Against it
Alajorityr the Amendadent
HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN.

11S

Mr. %VLLBERPORCE said, that in consequence of
the failure the late negotiations between the
King and Queen, he felt it his duty to give notice,
for to-morrow, of a motion on the subject.—
(Cheers from all parts of the House )
Mr. BIioUGHAI4 said, that to-morrow being a
notice day, the motion of the Honourable Mem-
ber would, according to the rules 01 the House,
take precedence of the discussiou of the Noble
Lord (Castlereagh's).motioti. lie threw out this
not for the purpose of
.Objecting to the Honou'r-
able Member's (notion, but in order to inquire
whether it would not be as well to pursue the
same course' upon this as upon former negocia.
lions. That course. was lay.upOn the Table,
statement of the grounds on which the negocis.
lion had failed. If this were done, it would,
perhaps, lead on *the part of ,Ministers to a de-
fence of the opposite party. Until this took place,
it was desirable that all .parties should abstain
from touching, either
.directly or indirectly, ott
the Manner in which the negotiation had. been
conducted ; because .the grounds upon which the
parties acted could not he fairly exa,mined.
course would not in any manner preclude the fUl-
lest inquiry. ..jinn the subject.
• Lord CAMAREAGH WiiB not aware that the
Honourable and Learned Member 'was correct in
the view which he took of the. mode of proceed.
ing adopted on.fririner negociatiuns. On a variety
of occasions he had
.seen that no consideration
was hail as to the manner in which negotiations
had been conducted. For instance, in the,nego-
ciations at Vienna the course now suggested had
nut been pursued. As to the other part of the
Honourable and Learned Member's speech, he
(Lord Castlereagh) had no hesitation in saying
that he did not feel it necessary to enter into any
justification of the course taken by his Majesty's
Government respecting this negotiation. The
Hope would form its own judgment from the
papers which bad been laid on the Table. Ha
was aware that his HanCorrable Friend's motion
would have precedence to-morrow, bat even •if
that were not the regular course, he should gladly
bend to any measure which in the judgment of.
the House would render the further discussion of
his motion ininecessary—(Laud cheers.)—lt was
undoubtedly open to the 'Honourable Member, or
to the House, to make any motion on the sub-
ject, as tot parties more immediately concerned
would afterwards have an opportunity of consi-
dering of what Parliament thought on the sub.
ject. If any mode could be suggested which would
relieve. the ease from the !lit-lir:trifles with which it
was surrounded, he should feel it his duty to at-
tend to deem, as all further discussion on the sub-
ject ought to''be, if possible, avoided.—(Hear,
lieae!) • •
Mr. Bitouonaxt observed, that he felt as strong-
ly as the Noble Lord could he justice of the
observations he had made. He was anxious that
all further discussion should be, if passible, avoid-
The Noble•Lerd had stased t'he did not
feel it necessary to enter into•any defence of the
conduct pursued by Ministers; he (Mr. BroUgliam)
begged also to state, that he did not feel it at .all
necessary to enter into a defence of tilt:, conduct
put sued" by her Majesty or her legal advisers.—
(Hear, hear !)—Those advisers, as well as her
Majesty, were satisfied that the case slktold rest
on the candour of the House, from what appeared
on the face of the proceedings.
Mr. TIERNEY hoped the Hon. Menth,r (Mr.
Wilberforce) would explain the nature of the mo-
tion which he intended to make.

Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he would rather de•
cline any further explanation at present. He