The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-08 00:00:00

ported that aj. dicta! proeeediog should he bad,
he knew how to deal with it ; it, on the corr•
teary, it reported that a legislative proceeding
should be adopted, then he knew how to deal
with that. It was the Inieilege of every subject of
this country, whether high ot low, to have an °pea
anti public trial; and in this case, if there must
be a trial, God forbid it should not be public.-e-:
He knew of no proceeding but by Pailianient ;
lot be Considered the case with a foreigner, as not
under the law of High Treason ; and how could
they proceed by an action for damages, or in th'e
Spiritual Court. He did, for God's sake, itophoe
them to think, that if ,they differed, it was ho.
firstly, on the best mode of Biting protection to
this intlivir.nnl ; sod, in his opinion, this was the
best tootle o
f givieg her protection,
The Marquis of Lausnows; repeated, that it
was impossible for the House to assume that the
other House of Parliament m'ght not think this
matter a subject of impeachment. Ihe Noble and
Learned Lad had to his surprise talked of a
Grand Juty. Did lie ttogt that the House of
commons was the true Grand .fury; and would
he have the Petit Jury sit as a Grand Jury on the
criminal it might atterwards have JO try it
The Earl of Doyoucatamotta said, he could not
let this important and momentoos (pest ion. pass
without giving his opinion upon it. flowerer,
be differed with those with whom he had been
in time habit of acting, on this subject ;
therefore, he. had reason to distrust bis own
judgment. They seemed to think this a pro.
reeding which would eliminate and coodemn an
Illustrious Person. But this was not even tl:c
commencement of a trial, it was the most deli-
Cate, decent, and respectful method by which it
could be inquired whether any criminatory nit)•
ceedings should or should not be placed in a
state of trial, They were only called upon to
counsel his Majesty, whet her, for the honour
of the Crown, any ulterior proceedings were neces-
sary with respect to the conduct of this Illustrious
Individual. Did they not know that the greatest
pains had been taken to agitate the public mitad on
this subject ? Aud would they, upon what was
said in Newspapers, stop a grave Parliameotary
investie.atioo, in order to itopire what the public
opinion, on this great question, was ? He agreed
with the Learned Lord on the Woolsack that the
proposed proceeding Was interposing the shield of
Committees of both Houses at Parliament before
the Illustrious Personage, The Queen Consort
of these Realms should be not only free from stain,
but from the in4pOtali,ll of blemish, •
Lord HOLLAND Was anxious that his opinions
..,;houltl not be misunderstood on this questiott.---.
The Noble Lord who last addresst d the House had
not spoken to his argument at all. He lacked
much of the sensibility to be produced by public
irritation ; and it there were any aria, ot which
he knew not Wog, used to excite that feverish
irritation in the public mind, he from his heart
abhorred arid deiesttd them. tie thought, however,
it Was their duty to allay at. MOCII es they t ould
ail
that feverith irritability. (hey prejudged thii
case, he would not say they did HY) iejostice to the
individual ; but he thought they v:ottiti get them-
selves involved in %uvreion, our of which he saw
no way. He was tar from thinkihg that no in-
qairy should be instituted in this case ; but he
thought that inquiry should be made by the
Grand Inquest of the Nation—the other House
of Parliament—and they, who were the supreme
Court of Judicature, should not come prejudiced
to any judgmeot they might be called- upon to
decide. He did not think the proposed mode of
proceeding more severe, or as severe as many that
might be adopted; but he protested against it as
unconstitutional.
The-Marquis of LAttsnowN was desirous that
he should be incladed in the explanation of Lola
Holland.
The question was then pill end carried.—The
House adjourned at Eight o'Clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At half-past two o'clock the Gallery W 39 open-
ed for the admission of strangers, when a crowd
rushed in and instantly filled it.
BOROUGH OF SALTASH.
On the motion of Mr. PRENDEtt GASI', who stated that
having been elected for two places, Sahash and the town of
Galway, he lard accepted the representation at the latter
place, a new Writ was ordered to be made out for Saltash.
BOROUGHBRIDGE ELECTION.
Mr. LEE KELE. brought up the report of the Select Com-
mittee on the Baroughbridge Election, which stated the de-
termination of the Committee, that the two sitting Menibeis,
Messrs. Lawson and Spooaer, were not duly elected, and that
Mr. Mundy and Mr. Dawkins were duly elected for the said
ilorough, hut that the opposition to the Petition was nut
frivolous or vexatious.
On the motion of Mr. CLIIVEN, an account was or'
tiered of all coals exported to Ireland, flow January 1819 to
January 1820.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
The SPEAKER took the opiantunity of observing, that it
would be expedient to fix an earlier time than visual toe be-
g-intring the public business. Fle hoped that halt-past lour
o'clock would he thought a convenient time future.
DUTIES ON
Petitions were on the table from the Ship Owners of Worhington in the County of Cumbeiland, ag:iiist any alts r-
ation cot the Duties of Timber.
Lord '47.BENTiNCK brought lip a Petition from the Occuit piers of Land in the County of Nottingham, complaining of
iiitress.—Laid on the table.

Br:FAcir OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr. S. 1170ItTLEY presented Petitions from Nlessrs.Horne,
Frost, and "l'hompson, solicitors re,iditr, in Hull, and fronx
their town agent in London, 'All*. Itos,er, staling that they.,
braid with sorprise, that the 11.7;a1 proceedings which they
had tahen again,t the .11*attlen of the Fleet Pi i,on, f )r permit-
' nog the enkrgenictit of Itonett Chri,tie Berton, H.q. was a
io•rach of p+ kilt They deciared their torn l ignorance of
the effect of the proceedings they had commenced; that they
had acted tinder the direction of counsel; that they bad forth-
with relinqiiislied the f,l'liCeCdi,igS agilit)St the Warden of the
Fleet; and that they wine ready to pay ail eAdenees to whicii
the said 'Vanden kat! been put in nte matter. 'rite Honour-
able Member bore testimony to the good character of the
Petit:Corers.
Sir J. GIIAHAM also bore testimony to the respectable
character of one of the Petitioners.
Mr. WYNN, in consequence •f what bad passed, then
nosed that in consideration of tilt Petitioners haying tse,