The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

THE QUEEN

Lord CAii-LBRBAGII /moved the Order of the
D tor tfie resigned consideration of his Majes-
ty's Message, for the purpose of postponing the
discnasion —(Hear, hear !)
The Order being read—

His Lordship said, he trusted the House would
fed that it would he unbecoming in him to sta:e
any thiug that had passed between the Illustrious
Parties concerned in the negociation which in-
duced him to propose this course. He should,
therefore, abstain entirely from remark, and beg-
ged only to express a hope that they would keep
th,mselve and their impre-ssions in the saute way
as they were on a twiner night, !ill a full explana-
tion of all circumstances could be given. lie
would suggist the postponement of the order till
Ftiday, as the most convenient day ; Thursday
being appointed for a Drawing-room, on which
occasion it was usual to adj►►urn, that Gen►lemen
might attend the Count. He had th►►ught it bet-;
ter iu name at once the later day, than to keep
the question in suspense by postponements, and
was sure the [louse would coincide with him,
that the earliest possible period should be taken
to bring it finally before them. The Noble Lord
(Jul►n Russell) whose Motion, respecting Grant-
pound, stood for to-night, would he trusted do
thiin the personal kindness to name another da;

on public groutolis he expressed this wisb, as
the presence of his Miajesty's Ministers w te-
(piked in another place on ioTortant bn,inesi•
Ott the question that the Papers be reterr.ed to
a Se:ret •Commit tee, Stc.
Sir M. W. Ittnt.gY rose, and declared it was
not his intention to tramgress the bounds wi'hin
which the Noble Lord had tequested them to keep
this evening. But he was desirous of expressing
his most anxious hope that every individual, both
in the House and out of it, would evince a dispti-
sition to forwaid the views of the 'Noble Lord.
and mould abstaiu from such observations or
statements as were c,licoiated to do ittjot y to the
cause of either of the libistrions Parties, while
these negoeivions were pending. By not giviut
publicity to documents, whether genuine or garb-
led, and by retraining from arsionent wire had
already been promulgived, this desirable is,ue
would be most likely to result ; and he Deep! only
say, to show the danger of such publications, that
they were calculated ro excite prejudice in the
public mind, and irri•ation where it were better
avoided. He hoped he had not trespassed on the
House, but could not neglect tarving these matters
when he considered how much unanimity was to
he coveted.—( Heats, hear !)
Mr. BRou-Gtt am concurred in the motion of the
Noble Lord, and with the lion. Gentleman from
whose .earoest recommendation he bad derived
the utmost satisfaction. He could assure the
House, on his solemn assertion, tbat the Ilhastri.
outs Person and her Legal Advisers had no other
sentiment but that of tire most scrupulous conceal-
ment.—(Hear, hear 1)--They desired that no dis-
closures should be made; indeed he had seen
nothing diciosed that was at all analogous to
truth—nothing like the real Pacts. If any thing
of that sort had transpired, it must either have
been ,through incredible indiscretion, or a most

unpardonable. brea ,ch of confidence. Tlie Queen,
be t»ust at the same time state, was accommodat-
ed in a way which presented favourable means of
access to officious intruders more than it her re-
sidence were better suited to her station.

I Lord CASTLEREAGH, consistent with the spirit
in which he had brought for ward his motion,
could not enter into the .sobject of accommoda..
tics ; from which, in his opinion under all cir-,
cunistances, the Learned Gentleman world have
done as well to abstain. For himself, he could
give no sincerer pledge of his intention than by
passing Over in silence that which appeared to be
unnecessary,
BuoudHANI alsnred the Noble Lord be
meant nothing offensive by alluding to the Queen's
present accommodation. He knew that she had had
offers of a more suitable residence, and of money •
to any amount, but he merely mentioned it to
show that her sit oat inn was more liable to intru-
sion,
and to the propagation of disclosures, than
it might otherwise have been. His allusion was
purely accidental,
'the motion of postponement to• Friday was their
put, and agreed to.
GRAMPOVND DISFRANCHISEMENT.,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed his thotion on the
Gran-Ipound Bill until Friday, the 23d inst.
al. The Election Ballots .fixed for Thursday were, on the aro-
, lion of Lord Castlereagh, fixed for Monday.
The Exchequer Courts Bill was recouitnitted, and the Re-
prirt ordered to be received to-tnorrow.
' The Report of the Alotinv Bill was brought up, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

INSOLVENT D E LTORS' DILL.
The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was recommitted. Several
amendments were agreed to, and the House having resumed,
the lteport was ordered to be received to-morrow.

•
Court of Kin's llench Sittings Bill, the Cotton Bill,.the
Glass Bill—These Bills were read a third time and passed.
A person tram the Batik brought up an Account of the ba-
lance of public money remaining in the Bank.—Ordered to
lie an the table.

'TUE DUBLIN HOUSE OF INDUSTRY BILL.
The Report oil tilts Bill Wit 3 ordered to be taken into ;ear-
lier consideratio❑ 011 Wednesday next.

BAKERS' REGULATION BILL-THE SAVING BANKS

BILL. _
The House went into Committee on these Bills,-,The Re-
pert ordered to be received to morrow.

• The Alien and Denizens' Bill, hnd the huh Coroners' Bill,
were read a third time and passed. •
The several other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned.