The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

."I;:lieVtit-Iresvihese charges, if not gvilty, and if otherwise, 1
..el A tire.iiiterest's of the eoontry demandol , •
Si-r I; piQ.ltl) NOEL said, if the House granted any money,
it ‘rettill del et-W.0,411v. • ,
Orlstt.Ell.E3(3l-1 morel, instead of the 'previous
that flit acespint of the total expenses on both sides
the pr,riPt•tiiolis •against the - Queen, as tar as the same
;Owe oitt, should he. hid before the Ilouse, and Mr.
having withdrawn his motion, his Lordship's mo-
-1:4., was put •aii44ra:-/ ied.
T.1)1.314.T OF REQUEStS.
sir R. WILSON mentioned that some papers relative to the
To-sirt,of ttelluest9 lfad not been produced according to the
0 :ill' a the flouse. They were ordered forthwith.

• •,• MONTROSE PETITION.
.Zs'v, HUME presented a Petition from the Burgh of Mon-
as:ainst the. Proceedings by a Bill of Palos any Penalties,
c.n:l the Cominaiit to reject it if eve; it came down 11)
?tem. tie occasion to repeat many of his opinions on
st.o S,l it et, and p:lrticularly alluded to what had fallen from
s Member for Domfrf`es. He justified and
thow who presented Attelre,;ses to the Queen, nod
nlctAred that the Sailors' procession was perfectly regular
pacific. 'I he pr,;(:,,si,ssi i,l next- Monday was to etnISISt
t:ty of oci sons whn went io coaches and four, and therefore
ms grouarls for apprehension. Ile also sindi-
c.:ieit 'be liberal por;ion of the Preis, and charged Govern-
ws!li havicg funds to lavish on that part which supported
tGrcr oicasures. He noticed a report in some Newspaper, of
the Ruyal plate, perhaps a part o% that refused to
• h. Queen. having passed into the possession of Mr. Street,
(ft i.,tr I ,litor of the Courier. - This had bred publicly as-
s. ,:cd..,,a4 hr hoped it could be as publicly denied.
:•!r• PZErru DOUGLAS corrected the oiis:itatements of
,enzinients by the Hon Gentleman. He had merely ex-
i.reased his opinion that the Press at this period was osed
iu
• ustindoe rreloner to intimidate the country, and, if possible,
even the Prlrliament, fresin the discharge of its duty. But no •
such inflaence should ever titter him front acting in a
was tonSistent with justice and propriety. With regard
'the Adthesses, he had merelsrsaid, that large 'mashers
Foing...up with tbein was a new triode; and one which was the
carte of dismay to wpeacedhle community.
HUSKISSON, referring'to what had been alleged re-
spec-tin; sonic plate with the royal arms npon it, in the pos-
tiossiva of an individnal, the late Editor Of the Courier, stated
l'at no part of the plate belongmg ho the Crown had passed
:,to other hands than Omit• where it was deposited, or could
);:,siikly be bestowed by the king ptisonally npon any one.
:.),)"it of fact, the plate ashed for the Qneeii WeIS in the
Q'szody the Lord-Chamberlain, and none bought with pub-
liemoneycould be appropriated in any other way than he bad
explained in a former discussion.
i.dsUME expiessed himself satisfied with the esplana.
tier:, and his Petition. Wits laud on the table.
RELATIONS WITH PORTUGAL.
The HON. GENTLEMAN again got up to put another
er,stion to the Noble Lord. In consequence of what had
.happened io Portugal, he wished to tears) from the Noble
'Lord, 'what be thought were likely to he oar relations with
that courvry ? He had heard in the City this looming. that
the Funds were much affected by reports of an armament
.raring I...een sent in that direction, and of the purpose of Go-
yr-romeNt to embody Yeomanly so as to release the regular
Jstray for other operations. •
•• Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Hon. Gentleman
.rrucecdeti on very loose data. He thought it unreasonable
Ito call foe.. his opinion on what had so recently taken place,
•and respecting which Government was as yet poisessed of
very little-inteiligence. He hoped their ignorance of the pre-
rise furor of the trausactions would be a sufficient answer to
the impiiry

Tiff E QUEEN.
Isfr. BTIOGOEN brought up the Repott of the Committee
to inquire two she proevediegs in the n ouseof Lords, which
briefly noticed what hart been done by their Lordships, as ap.
Feared on their minutes.
Lord CAST LEREAGH thereupon proposed an adjourn-
ment to Tuesday the 17th October. The House would then
.he enabled to see shat shape the proceedings had taken;
sand his view of the matter was to to opose a further delay to
between the sth and lOth of November, when they might, he
presumed, take nip rite Bill, if it came to them front the other
3-ionise. He should further propose a call of the House,
which of course would require some time of previous notice,
which could be seen be the (7111
Mr. HUME asked it the Noble Lord was aware how long
the Queen's defence was likely to tact, lie thought some
further time shoulekbe allowed.
Lord CASTLEREAGH persevered in his own riew'of the
MISC.
Mr. HUME submitted that three weeks should be allowed
as the probable period which the defence would occupy.
LOH CASTLEREAGH was only desirous of keeping- the
procceditigs within the reach of the House, that it might
.some as, early as pulpit:le; without the loss of a single day, to
ems liusiness, which was of to.) delicate a nature to admit of
procrastination, ,
fir GERARD NOEL said, the Noble Lord treated the
House as if they were a pack of hounds.—(Laughter.)
fined F. OSBORNE, in a low tone of voice, made some re-
v-m.l;s on the difficulty under the Statute of Edward M. of
On the Queen any offence cointnittjel by the Princess
Allowing, for argument's sake, that ',he incess
of Wales hail beets guilty of imrredence, and even of vices,
raid not think that the Q•leen conlif, according to law, be
•etelradett as a punishment. This objection seemed tio him to.
,strike at the, root of the measttre. He ako observed upon
tire divorce clause, as Wight:it t.O know if, in deference to
any r"li,gions scrn4les,. it were abandoned or not.
1,0r4 E.AGE-1 said, that Ike formes subject would.
form part of the question when they cause to discuss the Bill.
• The Bill itself roast be regarded fir a double nature—to
dart ade and divorce the Qiteen, if proved guilty of the crimes
.with which she was charged. tie understeott his Noble
• Friend to.bare.stated itteotot her place, that his Majesty wish-
ed no relief from tine divorce 'clause, and that be had no dis-
position to press it on the adoption: of Parliament, if any se-
-shts ohj.-ttion existed to it, though it had been introduced
sac f,t natural conseptence of the proof of the preamble to the
•1314.1.
Lord F. OSBORNE understood front what,the Noble Lord
. had staled, Hiner the.divorce clause was-not abandoned.
Lord CAST LEREAGH'rejoined, that all the Noble Lord
frad done elsewhere was to say, that it was tine his purpose
to
push it against. any religious or other objection that might be
snack against it.

1%:14. SWANN.
Mr. P. MPOII.F. asked whether it was the intention of the
Noble .Lord„ in consequence of what took place upon the pro-
postilion of an Address for the Ibtration of- Sir MktEas,vh
Lopez, who was now et liberty, to vesture Mr. Swann to ilia
L.. Jelly
CASTLF.PEAGII Said, that he had taken no part in
the subject allotted to by the Hon. Gentleman, the matter
re#ting entirely with another department of the Adminis-
tration.
The House adjoctrned about Half-past Eight, until the 17th
of October.

SECOND EDITION OF YESTERDAY,

As the intelligence from Portugal, which we
gave yesterday from an authentic source, in a St:-
co.un EorrtoN, appeared only in a part of our
publication, in justice to ourselves and to our
readers we reprint it this day as follows :----
" A Messenger is just arrived from Lisbon, by
way of Franco, with Dispatches, dated the 3d
inst., stating. that the Regency of -Lisbon had
convened thnCortes, or the States, according to
the bid Constitution of Portugal, who are to
take measures, in the name of the KING, to putde.wn the Rebellion at Oporto. The Regiment
of General PAMPLONA, Which. was sent in ad-
vance, by the Commander-in-Chief Count &ALA-
MAnANTE; deserted to the Rebels, but the rest"
Of the corps has continued. local. This measure
of the Regency will, no doubt, disconcert the
Oportonian InsurgentS,As well as their adherents
at LisbOn. All the idle stories stated in the
French Papers, respecting the massacre of the
English at Lisbon, are entirely without founda-
tion.---The account in the Frenc.h Papers of the
exile of iti,Lao has been confirmed to us by
authority."

li, "AIM

Mr. KERN takes with him to America a thea-
trical wardrobe, and other stage properties,
which are said to be worth at least two thousand.
po4nds.