The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

,CF,ItTIFICATEs;•—c,cpw. 30

5./a0„, St. tslioad,'WoicrriterOlire, cz!rrer.,--T. CVAer
an,!. Ii• P. Par ry, I3rL %ui, iii histiing irohmong4rti---.).
Nowa, kr rade; -LT; J.
.Graitstoit, Liverpool, itteicbarkt—G.
(tacke, Basingbrilkstreet, fa.:?,;r ?,-1;
cur-
sttr, Nrirwich, manufacturer—J. Frt•on, Ga,p,r:t, I a me.
shire, P‘jeock, Twvrton, Rome: setshire, butcher.

BANK ,NOTES.--Sohle new difitca)ties have
arisen in the printing off the impressioni froM the
plates of the notes adopted by the 'llauk Direc-
tors to_preyent, forgery, which, in all probability,
will cause a 'still farther delay of their issues, if
they do not ultimately render the plan imprac,

. WlTut the close of the week., has also closed
the -accusatory proof of the Preamble' Of' the -Bi i 1
of Pains 'and -Penalties, whilst ire' ft„epl;'"tind
Defence have both been -adjourned- for thvee
,weeks. We must- pertainly' 'confess, that 'it is
with sonii! regret -We flnd the ohje&ion's- ta•a
. . .
rejoinder by hcr. Majesty's Legal Advisers have
produced su:;11 large majorities against .it ; for.,
though we are perfectly aware that the Snprealie
Court of Legislature of the Empire %Vas ,Lours r?,
upon . the 'best principles of sound.:-:policy, to
g'uar'd against the establishment of• g prescsAert,
that might be productive of evil by its intredic-
tion into inferior Courts ; yet, we 'cannot lieip
wishing, that even the utmost demands of JuStke

•
and of .Equity could have been by. I,e-
-gislative liberality—not merely to 'afford every
possible advantage to . the illustrious.Accnsed,
for that, we think,. she has.fUlly:enjOyed, put: to
have left no poine for clamodr to lay hold of
But that Supreme Court haS'determined other-
wise, and we bOW with respect
.and deference to
its decision, fully convinced, that the want of. a
reply will not prejudiCe the cause in theirrninds,
and as fully convinced, notWithStanding the bold
and mischievouS assertions of the venal and rev:,
lutionary portion of .the Press; tbat the &dision
was fOunded on a..conscientious regard to public
justice, and the public welfare, and not oil Mi-
nisterial majorities. :if ever there was a period
in which the British -House of tor& displayed
more energetic independence ;than at Another, it
.was during the past fortnight, where the Minister
has been seen sometimes : in minorities, not only
on what might be, deeMed Ministerial questions,
but even whilst advocating the utmost-liberality
to
..he ac:'used. Lord LivEnPopy. has not only
shewn liberality in his words, but in his actions ;
and we have frequently he a=ct, during the last
three days, the most violent advoca,_es for her
Majesty admit, voluntarily admit, that nOthing
could have been more linpartial than the conddct
of the LORD CHANCELLOR. oine,indeed,.corn-
plain,, that Mr. BROUGHAM was not allowed to
do its he pleased, whilst others chuckle at the
idea, that her Majesty's ATTORNEY-GENERAL
does not care two-penCe for the wb:tle' House .of
Peers ! But, when the Learned. Counsel unde,i-,
stands that such inferences have been drawn
from his words and actions, he will, surely bl,u±
t 6 think that he could have :been; so. misunder-
stood ; and, like theecelebrated Greek, when Lis
auditors laughed, will exclaim, Have. said a
foolish thing
But her' MAJtTY'S Advocates, we mean her
ellegal ones, still reason, or rather make, their
assumptions; upon the• implied fact that shojis to
be found guilty in the Lords, but. still. resting
their hopes upon the Commons, are backing their
arguments by, the affair of the WlLnErtf-ORCE
Address, respecting ,A hich a certain learned per-
sonage played such a curious game of political
hide and seek. That Address,,howeVer,
cer-
tainly admits of a meaning very,.differenti,from
that V, hiHl it is attempted to- fasten on it and
We would ask plainly, is it for one rnornenCt
be believed that a majority .of the House of.Cota-
MOM; containing also all that' is generally
teemed the it independent is it. to be. 4-
lieve..d that they wouldhave,,voted and-presented
such an Address, had 'tho'.OpWan of her MA-
' JEsTAr's innocence been paramount An thOr minds
Would they have called upon so high
age, believing;herfinnucel't,l to Ertl i into a coui-
promise, the very :fact .of doiny, which would
have been an ad:nil:siert of wilt, ns natters 'then
' stood, though .stich a.:coM.pyomige
been been ;tossed over :whilst her: 1W k;tViTY re-
, Plained in I..l.44wOlittled attGUG4A;vi. had,
t ran3:aittea hex the—lfinisterial
- which he was entrusted,Lor had even taken the
trou'Oe' to itifOrniMiniliters 'that tie dOcurnept
still lay in it's pocket,-orinhis'aeYl,..durinpdier
MAJEsT'Y'S' 4org.:protraited, :,•and ev,en hatting.
jOO unity tl,ipui,;'h4ijv
a.c...tually- waiting for,' some communication:from
Mitkisters, frotn.whoin, hitilert6, She bail not re-
ceivetLa Aine !from the period of l-Noyal de-
atise,•nobwith'standing• that event had, of: itself,
But an end to' her .pe.:e4titiiary :settietnent,--atkt
placed hair inn rte4v;situation ?
udeed'' 'we sintetely" piti her iNI.AJEsirY---with
one keepitv ,back real information
Pi' kant:l bera.rrival at-St. Ocacr'r,almSt with-
in sight of the itritish Shbrerh'i)i•itlitiM4 ar-
rival in London—acid giVing ker
false information as tothe preponderating feeling
,of the,T ople, 2.a i!i it rprif.ing that she has,falleit
li-e.p.the.suarp, becoming .literaity
for qtlwrh: to vise on?
Cat:':. be true:that ( ...:her Gee or of d
O tlfto the hope:of tlitiox Threzie,
not :Is 4,5,.01; LEN ThisGN
to ti s' &c, ?
thing czec t: ale- ,zee .coy no 7?gorta

RI-CP.IFr, rpit D2STITO:iiNci. ene
pint :of :milk 4tlct t.pi.al-teF of, a pound,cf rate
,sugar, and two ounce 4 cf groll4l4,PePPer ; simr.fier
the Sara e together fo ten minutes, and place :it
about in NhaHow vessels : fues attack it gree-
dily, and in a, few Jzoyie7,,t.; expire. Bj~ this
fueooo, kitchens, 84,c. may be kept clear of flies
all the winter, without. tf.: danger attentl. tog
poison.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

JAR'S PAPERS..

We received yesterday the Paris Papers ,of
Thursday'last ; those of Friday, which were due
this morning, have not arrived. The KING on
Wednesday held a Council of Ministers.
Five Officers of the Legion of La Seine, who
-succeeded in escaping from Ca.mbray, have; it
appears, by permissityn-ol the Government of the
iNetherlands, been trreOed at Mons. _ _
The Moniteur states that General COUTARD,
the Commandant of the 13th _Military Division,
and M. de ClIANLII:11, Prefect of Finisterre,
arri\ ell 'on the 30th tilt. at Brest. The next day
.k..they lissued an Arrete, _ordering the Citizens
who:Armed part of the. National Guard (dis-
banded by the KiNc's Ordonnance) to deliVer
it p their arms at the Mayaralty ;= and also a long
• proclarrfatiou addressed, to the inhabitants; pro-
thename of the KING, au amnesty for
the past;.but threatening the greatest severity in
case of any repetition of disorder. The Ex-
National Guards all delivered up their arms in
obedience to orders. Count lAunisToN, spe-
cially delegated by the KING, was expected to
arrive on Wednesday last at Brest.

An article from. Vienna, of the 26th ult. states,
that having received from two of the Allied
Courts their determination not to recognize either
the Constitution stir the new system adopted in
the kingdom of Naples, the Austrian Govern,
inert had come to the same determination.
An extract of a private letter from Rome

dated the ”d ult. states that a retreat of the
Corhonari in the Roman States had-recently,been
' cilsCovered, and the principal Chiefs arrested.—
. h is added, that the papers- which were seized
'prove that they were in correspondence with well
1,-...uown persons in 'different countries of Europe,
and also that several bands of brigantlS who in-
- f6t the roads from Itonie-TO Naples, were in re-
gular 'correspondence with Ihe CarbOliari.
. FIVE PER CENTS.
Shat price 77 f. 35 c.
Wednesday, Ex. Div. 73 f. 80 c.
DEFERRED STOCK..
Of tire 22d March,lB.2o 9t f, c,
• EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
... One h 5f.55 c.
Three 1110mths
Private-Letters stare the Thursday's price of
itte 5 per Cents; to be 74 F.
-•