The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

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•veltb ttte iiftfaiiiiialon of a New Bill.—(Cries of order', order,
•oriter l) •
'Tile Loan c ANC EI,LOIL—A
,question has been put to
.yrto by the House, and their Lt rdships require an answer.
Mr .BROUGHAM.—My Lords, I understood that .Couneel
were now at the Bar.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Counsel were ordered to
withkave, Mr. Brorreham, and if they cannot appreciate that
. courtesy, with which the House is accustomed to treat them,
'by not requirina that they should leave the House, the regd..
lotion will,.for the future, be strictly enforced.
Mr. BROUGHAM—My Lords, 1 am called upon to give an
answer to a very seriaos and momentous question, mid it, is
gone impossible that I can reply to it by a yea or a nay. I
was about to state to Four. Lordships the great and growing
difficulties with which we base to contend, and to throw my-
self on your Lordships' cOmpassiop.
The LORI) CHANCEIJOR—Yon should appeal to the
sustice of the House. and not to its compassion. The House
is not accustomed to be addressetlin this way.
Mr. Illl.oll6llAM—Then, I shall put myself on my right ;
I thought it most respect till to appeal to your compassion, and
no other purpose did I use the expression; however, as
yi:o will have the less respectful language, I must adopt it. 1
ask ft 1.:11 yon justice then, that as I have had no means of pre-
Nat:ICWII, Mile my opponents have had opportunities for
th.oit tof before, you will-allow nae till 12 o'clock to-morrow,
wnivh is all the favour I ask.
CHANCELLOR—The IlouSe wish to know if
N.,44 will commence yunr'case to=roorrow, with a'View to go
tt.roogh it, or if yi:11 intend to apply, for delay ?
BUOl'f-filAM—My Lords, if l.niay lie permitted to say
so, ; feel myself in the sit nation of a Counsel, and have a
tight to thanes my plan as circumstances may suggest. I ap-
peal to such t.f your L.orilohips'as know- anything'of Ni'si
cases, whether it is 'tot customary, for Counsel to wait the ef-
t. it ot the it oeirto..e, before they determine whether they will
Faodaea evidence to not. No Counsel before was ever so
phia•ed on the rack. Permission has always been given to
answer yunor. pri !num the ease made on the other side, and
it he rinds that he has net matte the impression intended, he
then a-ks leave to call evidence. I think I should be wanting
iir tairness and candour, if I did not thus state to your Lord-
ships my presentiment, or what I consider to be at least pos.
eihie. But 1 wish your Lordships to understand at the same
time, that I not only have not the command, but that, I
have not yet the permission of her Majesty to ask fur any
delay. Yet whets you reflect on the peculiarities of her
ataestf's case, aod on the horrible prospect before her, if
you allow the descriptions of the witnesses to go' out to
the country unaccompanied by a single continent on the'part
of her Majesty's Counsel, I cannot think that you will resolve
to refuse this application. lie concluded by observing, that
should it be their Lordships' pleasure not to hear hint make
hfs statement, it was nevertheless impossible that on the
pert of his Illustrious Client he could submit to have the load
of calumny that had ben heaped upon Iter unrefuted, and
Mhst therefore wait a short time, till the leth, when't be
House of Commons met, in order to make his statement
there. Their Lordships in the mean time might pass the
Bill in whatever shape they pleased, and he must reserve his
statement for allot tier place.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was a question of
great jot portance for the House to determine whether the re-
quest of the Learned Counsel should be acceded to or not. It
Nyould probably, however, be the best course to give the
Learned Counsel for the Queen time till to-morrow at
ty..elve o'clock to make up his mind as to the course he pro-
posed to pursue.
Some intimation being given that Mr. Brougham wished
again to address the House, he was allowed to speak. He
implored their Lordships not to leave it in doubt as to whe-
tt'er he shuttled be allowed to make his statement. if he so de-
termined, at twelve o'clock to-morrow, as in that case it
would be impossible for him to be prepared. 'He should be
thinking of nothing in the mean time but the question, whe-
ther or not he should be allowed to make any statement
at all.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it certainly did
not follow, because the Learned Counsel was to be called upon
to-morrow to intimate the course he wished to pursue, that.
he was therefore to he called upon (if .the House agreed to
allow him to commence his statement) immediate.ly to com-
mence his statement.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL obsCrved, that whether the
Learned Counsel for the Queen chose to prnceed with her Ma-
jesty's case, or to request an adjournment, for the purpose of
inoee effectively going on with it, the House in either case
would be bound in justice to agree to his request. He, how-
ever, having adopted neither of these courses, but wishing to
wake his statement first,- and then to postpone calling his
witnesses to a future period, it must, of course, rest with the
House to say, after taking that proposition into considera-
tion, whether they would accede to it or not.
The House was about to adjourn, when
Earl GREY observed, that lie apprehended thete was some
mistake on the part of the Noble and Learned Lord, and of
the Noble Earl, as to the teal nature of the request of the
Learned Attorney-Genera) of thaQueen. As he (Lord Grey)
understood, it was not to make the statement, and then to
Wing-forward a part of the evidence and postpone the rest to
a future period, but that after making his statement he should
have the option of either bringing forward evidence then, or.
of postponing the evidence altogether to a future•period. (Mr.
Brougham bowed assent.)
The Earl of ROSSLYN said .he understood the request of
the Learned Counsel in the same sense. •
''Some further conversation took place, the'result of which
was, en understanding that Mr.Broughaus would be first call-
ed upon to state the coarse which he was desirous of pursu-
ing, and that the,' the House would take . into consideration
the propriety of agreeing or -not to that proposed course
of proceeding
Adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning,. thel.ords to he
celled over at half-past eleven o'clock.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHNIAS. AND CONSUMPTIONS,
ROY. AI. PATENT.
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Nand S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the
VEGF.TABLE BALSAM, hare the honour to in-
form the Public, that through the recomtuendation of the
Right Hon. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others of
the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a
Charitable institution, at. their house, No. 3, BLOOMS-
BURY-SQUARE, where the Medicine only is to be bad for
the Poor,.&r. at Cost Price. Thousands have in consequence
been restored to.health..,
Messrs. GODBOLD'S flatter themselves that no Medicine
whatever stands, or has justly stood in such high repute from
eures'performe4 in hundreds of instances, where the bones
lave perforated the skin, and Cures unequalled in the triia's
'of the. Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as
above..
Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given, than being
recommended by the following- Nobility :—The Most Noble
IM4rtinis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and
Ward, the Right Honourable Lords Macdonald, Grantley,
Foitescoe, Montfold, the Right Honourable late Viscoun-
tess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers. Grantley, Falmouth, and
Fortescuo, Lady Apprece, Sirs Francis Blake, Edwaid Newn-
ham, John Coghill, George Armstrong, and Robert Peale,
Generals Doyle, and Mooly, Colonels Baker, Debath, Le-
nox, &c.
It is strongly recommended by the Nobility, &c. for all
Families to keep this Medicine by them to take on the first
attack Pf the above Complaints. Families taking a 13,,x of
Six Pints, One %till be given in, as Five only will he charged
for.
Advice every day from Ten to Two, at No. 9, Blooms-
-I.piry-squar e.
So!d Wholesale and Retail, N 0.3, Bloomsbury-square. and
Retail at Messrs. Newbery and Son; Edwards, St. Paul's
church-yard; Messrs. Sutton. and- CO-. Bow Church-yard;
Etitler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street,;,
Evans and Sons,. Long-lane, and all principal. 'Venders in
Town and Country, at IBs. a Pint, anti 9.5... the, Haft-pint.

SI;ARICS ON Trig' ENGLISH COAST.--Several
Sharks about eight feet in length, have recently
made their appearance on the Essex coast,, a cir-
cumstance not remembered by the oldest seaman.
The crew of the Rattle Snake, stationed off Brad-
well, to prevent smuggling, shot at one of them,
at the mouth of the rive: Blackwater, but with-
out the desired effect, at which the shark became
so enraged, that the men were apprehensive that
it would overturn their boat. .They harpooned
another, but did not succeed in bawling it in.
We are extremely sorry to state, that Vice-
Admiral LINZEK whilst waiting on the beach,
near the Flying Bridge Inn, on Thursday even-
ing, fell from off his horse in a fit of apoplexy ;
he was immediately taken to an adjoining house,
without hope of recovery, and has continued
speechless ever since.—(Plymouth Chronicle,
Sept. 4.)