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

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him from one year to the other. If personal
convenience had therefore any *eight, it ought
Sgrell to be as to the convenience or inconve»i7
"Ice of that Noble and Learned Lord.—(Cries
or.bear, and cheers.)
;„ The LORD CHANCELLOR, said, he felt most
grateful to their Lordships for the manner in
N:hicil the intimation. of his Noble Friend had
t° confess
received. With him, however, he was free
clife.is that duty was every thing ; and he
could assure their Lordships that he considered
it his bounden duty to state, that no personal
v?ilvenience or inconvenience should prevent
hint, as long as he was able, from attending to
t,
"13 painful case. He was ready, at an early
to meet it; and he should feel the
• gteatest uneasiness if delay were occasioned
41r,righ him in any way.
"' he' Earls of ROSEBERRY and LAUDERDALE
~„t
4ke in favour of granting her Majesty's request
t 0 time.
c: Tile Marquess of LANSDOWN thought that the
c4l4llsel should be asked in what manner they
14ttrided t,o proceed.
The Earl Ge.iy intimated, that if the Counsel
°tilt' be prepared by Monday morning fortnight,
'e should now move that specific day.
The Earl of IliatßOWille said, that if there was
7.7 kind of uncertainty in the opinion of the
t!e.erned Counsel for the Queen it ought dis-
L4ctlY to be stated to the House. Thus, instead
the words 44 at or about" he wished the
al:ltrned Counsel to name a particular clay, upon
w
nich their Lordships should proceed with the

[eonsiderabl6 confusion in the Ilouse, and
"'Pouted cries of " Order, order !"]
ethel Earl of LIVERPOOL now submitted whe-
let 1s il
e question should not be put, as to whatinajesty's Counsel meant by saying at or
-"out Monday fortnight.
cl,4e LORD CHANCELLOR—" I am directed
rtt"eir Lordships to ask you, Mr. Brougham,
oat meaning you attach to the words at or
'LI:u-Monday fortnight ?"
Mr • •
litti,"* 14 ROUGHAM, in explanation, said, he was
dkv 74g to take upon himself to fix the precise
his D°l Proceeding, in obedience to the wishes of
tioTh'sqal Client. He had, however, no. objec-
`° state to their, Lordships, that. though her
-legtY was most anxious, as he had already
tta.t.
nr,eu) from motives which their Lordships could
:7,re.ciate, to have the investigation now pro-
-1,14%ed with : yet he, as her Majesty's Law Ad-
eedsreid ps, to him
lir"?' and consulting, as he humbly hoped, whatPa
4-furh -• to be the convenience of their
all • whose convenience he should be at.
r tunes happy to consult, as far the faithful and
irless discharge of his duty would permit him.
•we now submitted the period of Monday three-
-I:,,ks as the likeliest time, and he would add the
1:'llst) when he shoUld feel himself quite pre-
'red. to proceed at their Lordships' Bar.
on,
d-sse observations were then made by the Earl
Istand Viscount MELVILLE, which were in-
ZitsiTictly heard ; but it seemed to be the opinion
the latter, that the period of 3 weeks would be
ire inconvenient than a fortnight, and he trust-
; that some attention would be paid to the con-
enience of Noble. Lords.
Irrd Ram/NE was desirous, at whatever kind
inconveniences to their Lordships, that atten-
s-milold immediately be paid to the wishes of
I er
1-Ziler.,stY, as expressed and qualified by the
that Counsel at the Bar. All he feared was,
dt,:Y this arrangement their Lordships would
(EP -riPcr'ved of the presence of a Noble Friend
b `ireY), whose loss would, he was‘ certain,
be
felt.
1,1 ;de
r, Earl of DARLINGTON must object to the
tic,:°(l of three weeks; it must be in the recollec-
"C of their Lordships, that the Learned Conn-
witt4t first said, he was prepared to go on forth-
13r 1;
then he begged delay then said he could
otee,
fort u 111 four or five days, next he wanted a
jt
,•Igin only, and now he wanted three weeks.
thorvas most extraordinary the Learned Counsel
41 alter his opinion so much.
t,.
shihr'e Earl of LiVEnroor. reminded their Lord-
ll there was really a question before the
lie sex which it was their business to dispose of.
so,tuelieved they had all come into the House with
po,, uaderstanding of what was likely to be pro-
u to therri, and with an impression.to concede
itr:verY point to the wishes of her Majesty ;
hoti",.ng iles he must declare, that he would attend to
else.' How, then, did the question now
Laud'' It had been stated by the Learned
?b it that he required the period of at or
ussllt-fa fortnight-, but; for himself, he must con-
td. impression was, as far as he comprehend-
ekcf, e,words, that the time•required would rather
tb,ieu a. fortnight. A question was then put to
ttie'arned Counsel for the Queen, what he meant
alter °le Particular words, when he replied, that
were c,eosultinn- with. his Legal Friends, they
opinior that three wee-LS would be the
zA~ to tune- The only question now remain-
Nveozlivbether, at the expiration of these three
e;')uer Majesty's Counsel would be prepared
Ivill-71' on her defence in a manner consistent
tine interest of her case.
ie
yarn,ts Earl of LAUDERDALE rose, amidst much
I, °n, 'and declared, that in his opinion their
Deri ought to ;isk the Counsel if a larger
sar Ua
of time than three weeks was not neces-
; at
411'arit Present their Lordships had no as-
e on that point.
ttiore c.°lllit FALMOUTH was desirous of obtaining
but lie to devote to his family and business,
to 4:.e added that he would cheerfully subscribe
koth 'Y decision which their Lordships might
to.
Duke of ATIIOL said, it rested entirely
n er
co Majesty to appoint the day upon which
liter unsel were to proceed in her case. Whe-
4hv a man lived in Middlesex, or Aberdeen, or
of
,
luest• -e else, was immaterial. It was not a
4411
coizioaferpaetriosonnsal convenience, but superior to
aubt
of that kind. He had no
*heti:whenever the adjournment took place,
er
NCI shorter or longer, that Noble Peers
it ell' 4. Make the most of their time ; but before
ortish•
left the Howe) he wished per-

ernptorily to understine. wHen they wtre to me Pt
again.

, Viscount I'oanINGToN said be concurred in
opinion with the last Noble Duke; and the House
ought to be assured that Counsel would then he,
prepared to go on.

Lord Hot:LANn was fearful that circumstances
would oblige him to be absent at the time, and
therefore he could have wished for longer time.

The LORD CnANcELLoa—Are the House to
understand, Mr. Brougham, that you mean to
proceed with the defence of her Majesty on
Monday three weeks ?

Mr. Baoucii.tm.—" Mo 4 certainly, my Lords,
without a doubt, it is the latest period we wish."
(Loud cries of CC Adjourn, Question, Ques-
tion !" from every part of the House.)
Tile LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Is it your Lord-
ships' pleasure that this House should now ad-
journ to Monday the '2(.1 of October next ?"
Before the question was definitively put, a long
conversation took place with -respect to the ex-
amining of Lord Frederic Montague and Mr.
William Burrel, out of the House, on the state-
ment, that they were abroad. It was in-
quired of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, by the
Load CHANCELLOR, if he was willing to
consent to their examinations being taken else
where, but the Learned Gentleman thought the
Counsel on the other side were bound to pro-
duce witnesses at the Bar, in order to their being
examined there. However, he added, that as he
might at present be considered in the character
of- the servant- of that House, it rested with
their Lordships themselves to decide what con-
duct he was to pursue on this occasion. The
question with regard to these witnesses was., not
put. According to what we could collect on
leaving the House, it appeared to have been re-
ferred to the Learned Judges.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I conceive it my
duty to ask, before your Lordships separate, at
what hours it is proposed to meet and adjourn
when you next assemble ?"
After some discussion i❑ the llouse, it was
settled that their Lordships should meet at ten,
and adjourn at four, every day.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved, that this
House should now adjourn.
Their Lordships in consequence adjourned till
Tuesday, the 3d of October next, at ten o'clock.

THEATRICAL, REGISTER.
Performed Last Night..
THEATRE norm., DRURY LASE.—RiChard theSeCOMI t Richard,
Mr. Keats. After which, The Deaf Lover.
F.ArfltE KOVAL, HAYM AKK LT.—Dog Days in Bond-street.
Alter which, Personation. To which was added, Pigeons
and Crows.
TrniArns ROYAL, INOLiTH OrsnA Houss.—Tho Baton de
Treock. After which, 'I be Vampire. •

*4* Fur 'Tug LoNDONJounNALs, Tour:um:vs, and PaTga
Wi Lams, see the Fourth P'age.
PRICE OF OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.
9 per Cent.Cous 67ii3 India Bonds 90s. lis. I9s. pr.
31 per Cent. 77k Ex. Bills, id... Is. Ss. its. pr.
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MAILS.
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HIGH WATER AT LONDO.NAIRIDGE To-MORROW.
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THE SUN.

SOLEM Qllll-.1 DICERE FAILSUM 4CIDEJT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, B2°.

We can now congratulate the Public on having
some respite to the offensive yet unavoidable de-
tails which have so long disgusted all the wise
and moral part of the People. The question
was of so much importance, not only to the
British Throne, to the Country, and to mankind,
but even to THE QUEEN herself, whose character,
we find, was so deeply affected by rumours all
over the Continent, that it is not wonderful she
should demand a trial for its vindication, find
happy shall we be to learn that, during the in-
terval between this day and the 3d of next
month, her Counsel have obtainfld documents, for
her defence which may be satisfactory to the
Nation.

We received this morning the Paris Papers o
Wednesday last. The Monitcur contains a Roya
Ordonnance, directing the posting up the lists o
.Ele_c-tors in each Department on the 20th inst.—
The following arc extracts :

" PARIS, SEPT. G.—Yesterday the Ambassadors and Foreign
Ministers paid their respects to the King and the Royal Family.
His Majesty afterwards transacted business with the Duke de
Richeliett. The Countess de Reding, widow of the Swiss Gene-
ral Officer of that name,
.who distinguished himself
,in the
war in Spain, had the honour of being presented to the King.
COlonel Sansset has been arrested. It is said that he is
implicated in the Conspiracy.
A Captain, a Lieutenant, a Sub-Lieutenant. and a Sub•
Officer of the Legion of the Seine, who arrived post from
cambray under a good escort, have appeared before the COM-
niiSSiini of the Court of Peers. The Captain Varlay, after
having been subjected-to a long interrogatory,. is confined au
,vecret, and also the Lieutenant. he Sub-Lieutenant is im-
prisoned, aid the Sub Officer dismissed.
" A Sitb•officer of the Royal Guard has, after an interro-
gatoty. been committed to cnstody.
11,1;orts of the approaching dissolution and integral re-
newal pf the Chamber of Deputies, are more than ever in sirs
culation.
" A Letter from Bourdeaux of the Bth instant says, 1 A
Spanish Cabinet Courier passed thlongh here yesterday on
his way front London. It is presumed that one of the mo-
tives of his journey is to give exolanations to the Cabinet of
Madrid, relative to the conversation in the House of Lords,
between Lord Holland and Lord LiveipooT, respecting the
relations between England anti Spain.
" From Rune, it is stated, that the Prince of the Peace
• proposes to quit that City, and to establish his residence at
Marseilles.
" It is said that. Bergarni is printing his Memoirs at Neuf-
chide!, in Switzerland.

FIVE PER CENTS.
Tuesday, Shat price
Ex. Div ' 74 f. Toe.
DEFERRED; STOCK.
Of the 22d Mardi, 1220