Star. — London, England, 1816-11-22 00:00:00

r .. . • ruE 6R.C4,,D01EE nienoies. n-, . , 4,,,ittitertitortting, at te °Mock,. the Grand ri'" — N icti pLas helcia Levee a t St. Alban's House, the eratrratulations upon hitt arrival ,in I r mo the Ambassador's; Ministers, Ste. from Courts.. The company- Came 'in full Orli and were received by the PRINCS Reanwr's and the. Master of the Ceremonies, who them .into. the splendid cirawing-rnom. wer e presented to the Grand Duke by , Count the Russian. Ambassador, and the Rev. Mr. Russian Chaplain, being in attendance Grand Duke with his suite.—Among the we noticed — 'titian', the Austrian Ambassador ; the Spanish, Bavarian Ambassadors and Minasters • the Secre- E m bassies; tie Consul General . in England; Bares Me. Poljtjca, Mr. Poggouisohl, Mr. JAR Smlr ensnr-Colond Panhratieff, Aide de-Camp to cite NI the Itus.ias; Mr. Daubatebesky, the Duke of the. Marquis of Chohnondeley, Sir Benjamin Bloom tenant-General Sir Hilgrave Turner, karl Bathera, l kc. Ste. • ,141 Duke speaks the English language , and received the company with great affa- At two o'clock the Grand Duke rode on attended by Sir Ben.ramsta Btoosadmis NlCnoldsY. through Hyde P.O St. :, the Horse Guards, Charing-cross:Pali its Ros al Highness returned to St. A:ban's dinner at five o'clock. In the evening he Countess Lteseetee party, at her house in -As early as eight o'clock yesterday - the Grand Duke and his suite walked several stints at the West-end of the town. eery -curious Circumstance happened during the NICHOLAS was •isiting the heights at firing of the cannon to celebrate his a horse that was standing in a can :nner, that after running some distance, it and almost instantly expired. The Prince at the time, inquired the cause, when being , was occasioned by fright at the firing of he said, as he was the cause of the poor death, he should insist on recompensing the 'td accordingly gave the poor man to whom £l5, which was considerably more than On visiting the Castle, he very generously prisoners £lO. • Tnla, a place south west of 'Moscow, is the Russian ' The Emperor ALLYANDER was there lately, , presented with a superb hammer. His Im perial Kaje,ty desired to have 'a gun-barrel taken .fr om t h e tole, and employed his new hammer upon i t , t ill h e brought it into good shape. The adventure of Msdame CATALAN! makes a rest noise in all the greeh-rooms of the lyric theatres is Paris. Their singers admit that she chewed herself tarp etee rurcotibie. Sober people think that it wa, . perfectly ri,;;lrt to make her know her place, but are -wit tad] to overlook this little sally. She has at ..fir command numerous subjects, and a host of lamer: t she has her maitre de eAapelk, her poet, and hi journalist ; she lories tribute every where, and Haim extr.irrdiitary ionours : she at length ima tired herself the equal of Kings. Mt: YOUNG has obrained the permission of the Co wstGarden Manager. to perform . for a limited num .iiar 4 nights at the Dahlia Theatre. ham was 0 - wiled at Queen -square Office yes tertlarank stealing a viorm—he is not the first naust tidaneeraho ha's got into a :craps ! The &Pi OF CtIESTERFIELD—We understand that ~H i k Y ob• e 4 a Series ofCorrespoodence of the mosi interesting nap '• me between the celebrated Earl of CIIETERFIELD eadriemea STASH•Te, Esq. is on,the eve of publi. 'mica. The volume comprises also a few other letters from different members of the family. GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully re amend to those of their Friends, who wish for par. finis? Numbers in the Present Popular Lottery, an - immediate 'application at either of their fortunate Offices, Cernt.ill or Charing Cross.-The Sthttne mounts only 12,000 Tickets. All the rricts are : rfokvier A V. orry-2 of 20,00 Guineas, of 5,000 6te. &c. and the butt:: Prize: are it:creased Brach.--Drawing begins "Ist of January. The Inroeuse nutnt•cr of Tickets alru , ly bespoke tube hank, chews p!.inly :hat the SG:ienle ill the patent I.r.otery is highly ipploircd ; in tact, it would ..bettrange it it were otherwise. for the public wish l ien been coßsulied by the Conti actor in the for. micron of it, it may be fairly said to be vi the Public's „ it violent outrage was perpetrated on the nieht of Tuesday se'ottight, in the. neighbourhood of Bally tick, by a nt.mber of men. who attacked the house Iv:espied by the Agent of T. B. Adair, Esq. The I vatins destroyed the furniture, and burnt the house tothegr Aintl. Seven men, charged with being con ceited in the outraBe, have been committed to Down ilia LI few nights ago, two' men in the service of Mr. Alm, fancy triarining itiatiotActurer, of Leicester, hitintexressed their leafs for the safety of his pre. , in cons:quence, as they stated, of having ob. 15rti several suspicious c!iaracters loitering. about Mr. Allen WAS induced to accede to their 6 9 141 s of .watching his premises during the night. tit suspecting any it intention on the Oct of his journeymen, Mr. Allen retired (9 - rest at ! 6 `iltuel hour ; but, on rising in the motning, it was !los discovered that the above statement of his men , merely a fiction, to enable them the more readily 10 slat ilkir base designs upon the property of. theit r e tleri as gods to the amount of upwards of rep eo, issing, and the jaithfrtguardians had Aed.- 7 . 41 Ii the promptness of Mr. Allen they have been prelitrided, and are committed for trial at the next L. times of distr.-is like the present, it. is pleasing Tacti-e the ez,rtions making by individuals to Ale. s ine the sorrows of the suff..ring poor ;—We have wore in stating, that in this town, during the t7eae len t welt, a private SoUp Establishm e nt has been by a few well-disposed persons, where a quart 1 10 n e x ce.i knt• soup i and a penny loaf, 'will con. to be served gratis, once a week, during the lumber of poor people, who, fur not taste animal food at any other we are happy to hear, has al. of stimulating others to similar Thank heaveN, we have still tits of need, those who deliht plush to find it faitits.",—Eirmn,P . Igrive, war eon ,pgland trent the Courts: W O, and were ondots and the „dueled them vey Were present gya, the Russi. &lissom, the R u , be Grand Di ny we notice /Once Esterhaay, r„ 1 4 4 25:d Bavarian tad 5 to the Embassiel grreidenao ; -Mr. Po oer; Intitenanr-Col forror of WI the the Margo moutrote Litivenatit-Gene : der, ke. ate. ,Ine • Grand pi well,. and reci laityl At two o jeeseback, attend :111;:lareo NICH Park, the AA Ilis Rol iivat 40 dinner s oilasathe Count r itukr•stmet• timing the Or ijvagb several st A *try various • Prince Men :—The tiri :val,irightened inch a manna, I Adorn and aln pawing by.at the • lafertned it was . o the guns, he said tigkers-death, issiaer, and accost *belonged 815, b value. On visi Pave the prisoners Tula, a place sr I 6befhtld. The Et aad was pt•esentet ;,. 4 not to be served our Ater to a limited tit he OlOst part, do not ed. • The it:ample, 0v.." dr had the e ff ect 01 hot benovolence6 ottitst us, in this Ai ki d o good, and Paper. .. 440iirmeimmirtet. . . •• , • • • =l' M OFXII‘OIS 'BENCH . , NOV tOs rhe Irma tasks Presecufion If WILLIAM Joints et. • 2 Leap COCHRA.II. • : Mr..MARRitAT.—" In the case cr4 the King against . Lord Cochrane, I humbly ,pray the judgment of the CUurt:" Lord Commits, • acetimpanied by Mr. DaciOics, of • the Strand, immediately came into Court, when Mr. _ Justice Iloeuovu reed th e p rocee di ngs w hi c h took place on his Lordship's trial, for escaping from the King . 's Beach, before Mr. Justice Berinoueto at the last 'surrey. Assizes. The note of the Learned Judge wag uncommonly full. It 'contained not only the indictment at large, and the evidence on which his Lordship wes convicted, but a summary of his ad• dress to the Jury, and the principal points of the. Learned Judge's charge. The minutes of, the trial having been gone through, the Clerk of the Crown inquired of Lord Comfit tee, whether he had any affidavits to put in'--to which his Lordship answered, that he had not. .. Mr. MAKR Ye T.--. 0! There are, my Lords, some affidavits for the prosecution." The Clerk of the Crown read a very long affidavit, made by Mr..lones, the Marshal of the King's Bench. In this he set forth, that lie gave directions to his officert to he particularly attentive to Lord Cochrane —and that his Lordship had stated to several of his friendi that the utmost attention was shewn to him. That his Lordship suffered no more restraint than wasinetesiutry to his security as. a prisoner—and had made his escape in ainanner so clandestine end . rat tole, that the Deponent did not know, even at the present time, how it was effected. in consequence of this escape, he had deemed it necessary to indict his Lordship. The affidavit then went on to•notice what fell from Lard Cochrane on his trial, telative • to the conduct of the Marshal, and set lurch that his Lordship's allegations and assertions on that °coo I sion, were either unfounded and untrue, or distorted and improper, From the time 'Deponent heard of his 'Lordship's escape, be formed the resolution to prosecute him—from which resolution lie never swerved. In treating Lord Cochraue as he had done, when he was make% he had not acted from. the! secret instructions of any pers in in office—but was , solely actuated by the dictates of his own mind and judgment. The affidavit here noticed a corropon dence which the Deponent had with Mr. alsii Cock- rave, in which he begged of that Gentleman to use • his influence to induce Lord Cochrane return— but that, whether the Defendant surrendered or not, he was determined to prosecute him, and to let the law take its course. On tri occasion did lie ever cake Mr. Basil Cochrane by the hand, and thank him for his kind consideration; nor did he ever say, th at,l if his Lordship returned quietly, he would let the offence pass unnoticed cr unpuni , hed. When his i Lordship was taken, Deponent had no piece of greater security than that from v.l;ieh he bed escap •ed, except two rooms called strung roams--in ooe of which he felt it his duty to confine him, until a more commodious apartment could be prepated for his reception. , The affiJovit of Mr. Saumarez was nett read. It re:hated to his Visits, as a medical man, to Lord Cochrane—and gave the Marshal a high character for his humantoy in procnting medical auvice ter the Prisoners in the . King's Bench, when it was necessary. The affidavit of one of the Officers of the prison corroborated certain parts of Mt. Jones's ,talent. nt. Mr. Justice BelesvoL- 46 If Lord Cochrane wishes to say any thing, this is the proper time." Lord COCIIRANE.--" My Lords, in order to pre. vent the time of the Court being unnecessarily occu. pied by any observations that noght be considered extraneous or irrelevant to what is now ,before them, 1 have drawn up a written statement of what the Court should know belete poising sentence on me.— I. have also another reesoe for edepting this course, that of preventing any misreoresentation of what mean to offer to your Lordships." Lord CoCURANE tarn proceeded to read the article which he had prepared. •It commenced kith stating, that, et his late trial, he attempted to prove that his es-.ape trout prison, va tether in itself criminal car not, arose front ,11 laudable motive; and there could not be a doubt that there would have been an acquittal on that occasion, had it not been for the charge of the Learned Judge. A month before, when the trial of aividson, whom his Lordship had prosecuted for perjury, came on, Mr. Justice Abbott,. in his charge to the Jury, said—" Although you_may clearly see that the evidence given by Davidson is not true, sill that will only be nee step towards con victing him of perjury. It is further necessary to prove, that the untruth sworn by him, was a detibe rate and intentional falsehtiod, the act of a wicked mind."' '!'his was Mr. Justice Abbott's definition of the law, and, in his Lordship's mind, a very just one. Bet the fact and the criminal intention were proved in Davidson's Cate—whilst in his case, though the fact was substantiated, no criminal intention appeared. Mr. Justice BAYLEY. I will state to your Lerd ship now, that you cannot at present enter into Da vidson's case. The only object before the Court is the Cale of your Lordship." Lord COCHRANE.---" I am perfectly aware of that, but I notice it in order to draw your Lordship's mind to this*point, that what is law in one case is •litw in another." Mr. Justice BAVI.EY." Your Lordship is aware, that time is a great distinction between cases of per jury and of escape.", Lord COCHRANE...." I may be considered, by the ' t Learned Gentlemen present, in error—but I hope I shall be allowed to bring those matters before your Lordship, which appear to me to be necessary:— Wheel have to say is moderate and proper: If I am torbid to proceed, I have no redress whatever, and your Lordships have only to pronounce .your j jodgment . me." • I Mr. Justice BOYLEIt iI The matter under discus. stun is your own case—and the consideration of the Case of Davidson, or the direction of the• Learned Judge, or the propriety of the decision of the Jury,' is not a proper criterion by. which we can be guided , in looking at it. I•by no means wish—very far from . gm is such a feeling-oto prevent y o ur L ordshi p from offering whatever you think peoper to the! Court, sup posing it•to be relevant." Lord CCC/iSANE inmetted to -read.—.-It . his eftse a. 4. •• . 7 ", , 1 ,.!,...... 4 . i ; r e. r „,,., re, - ~,, i . o ie . e e ‘.. ...ea : v,. e. •• e ~.• ... 1 ,,,., i ..,,: ... r7 . ; •• ; ., r r „,„ • fact was q tl y proye4,.or rath . f stOistittol i bgt the open Mr. Justice A4tott's ekes I ' .A nnmber of per. triasinat-intetition was disproveds .auct.yrt.bit,Jus., sous here appeared.coinciding .selith the same.palpable tit* Burrough paid, the tingle fact for the - considera: untruth. , But it was its evidence, that Day.dson,ots Lion of the Jury was,• whether. his Lordship rats at well as De Beranger's servants, not only so". tin) go large.oreeipos . op tha,ezpirationotthe term -lose which out at eleven o'clock, but saw him return... For what Lhe had ,bien k9uopittecit, Be 41d not 5ity,..410.11r. purpose was this Asserted? . Why did heoendeevoitr Justice Abbott, Alia' the proof of the fact was hat to make ii appear !lilt he went cut and returned ?--,- .one step tostrardiCOniiCtion—and 'diet it Was eseen•l The reason wee obvieris That seas the feencletiett 'dal also to pinv: that the act originated in a wicked lof thiowireie ahli case. Front .the iroperfecc eta .neer and corrupt mind. Not. a word did the Learned is wli!elt Lie cese was stated on the trisl og a:vies:in, Judge say about the .intention—he confined himself anteitena the oppertunity afferded of misrepresentieg merely to the act.. Both these trials were the effect the whole of tee circumstaeces, he telt it necessary, of a former trial, in which he had been fount! guilty, on the pres. at .occasion, and be conceived it to be and severely 'punished by the Chief Justice of the, perfectly relevant, :o enter into farther explanation ; King's Bench. and first he tvould take a part of the ipeech of the Mr. Justice BAYLEY...." Here I must correct your Learned Judge. Lordship. You were punished by the Court, rot by Mr. Justice BAYLEY—" I think it ripbt and neces• t l- .e (.1 7 :ief trust Le. The sentence is the act of all the sary fur the digoey 4 f the Court. that I shoidd.exe Members of the Court ; and, if th e Jiei ge s di ff ere d pleb) to your Lordship as distinctly as I can , the im- • I from the Chief Jtot.ce, be could not h eve enterced . propriety of that which your Lordship ie new offering that which be ought hive wished. Wien a sentence to the consideration of the Court. It is very muck is pissed, each Judge is. eqiial to the other. Esc', against our inclinatien to stop any thing that may be defers greatly to the opinion expressed by his brethren, said by any perm who tunes on the floor, to' recetve as pe facts may st4e.them.". the jitdpenent of the Court. It is particularly against Lord CtiCHRANE-16 I am perfectly aware, with Om inclination of the Court sl to d , ,, when the con- An respect ' .to your Lordships , th at it is not the act d u ct o f a n y of i ts Members is ce: eJ in criestiOno— „of it single Judge; but, as you had pa means of judge Bin, when that condect is called in questi or impro inge but from the notes of the Learned Chief Justice,' perly, and when it can have no effect oti that "Oct% I hold, if those notes were not correct, that he de. is brought under the consideration of the Coate; the ceiveff pour Lordshipi.9 o . Court owes it to its own dienhy to interlete ; and it Lord'O;cneame then went on.— In one of those will interfere. eithout any cousideration .W theindie . trials he was the Prosecutor, and, ie the other, the vidnal who might happen to be subject to its ten. Defendant. In the first lie obtained no redress— tence. It will ittierfere equally In the cast of a Man and, in the lass, in consequence of the law being in- of the highest renk or .of the lowest. The Court acts terpreted differently from what was laid down in the under the solemn obligation of an Oath on each far case of D ividson, he was (mend guilty. In tke sat- titular case which comes before it--and it is bountito ter case Mr. Justice Abbott: instructed the Jury to see. that no attack is ma le on any of the Judges consider whether the false evidence given might nor improperly, and that oo irrelevant matter is intro eroceed from some other cause, and not from a cor- duce,;. Now, the sehject (or the consideration of the . i rupt mind : whether s ere: contusion or error might Court is not whether your Lordship Was properly I 'rot have occurred, so :is to lead him to mistake one convicted or not? if that were the case your Lord- Sunday for airedrer. New whet Mr. Justice Abbott ship ought to have made an applicetion fur a new called an asset i ion, was a series of assertions, too nn- trial. gat the consideration for the Court is, what is merous to be recenciled with the idea of a mete leis. to he the pawn", ot punishment for that ilffence of i take. Davidson stated, that, on Sunday, February lk !rich you !retie been convicted—being bound to I 14, the shy before the Stock Exchenge fraud, he take it for g ranted ,that you have been eddy egos so.v De Berenger go out of his house, dressed in a rived. W e l are bound to take it for granted because ereat coat similar to that produced on the trial.— it is the rule of the Corot—not settled by us who are - t •rhlt he was, at the time, standing before his win. sitting here, but established by the practice of ages. i dose, watching the Asylum clock to strike eleven, Thi s b e i ng t h e f act , h ow can i t b e e r on y our .case , that he might go to prayers ; and seeing De Beren- whether the direction of a Learned Judge, in a dile ! e • er leave the house, he said—r" There goes a lodger, f erent case , ( certa i n ly ar i s i ng cut o f t h e same trait with a new greetocet on." This was the assertion section, but undoubtedly having nothing to do for which he (L rd Cotenant) caused Davidson to with diet _which is before the Court), was correct or be prosecuted ; for it app, ared. that, on Sunday the incorrect ? It cannot be a proper subject of conside -11:h of February, De 11:reoger was at Dover, at ten ration. I therefore think the Court owes it to itself o'clock in the rroorieg, whilst Devideen positively to tell your Lordship that they wish the course of swore that he was in London at eleven. But, said proceeding to be pursued no farther. I would have I Mr. Justice AOhott, he fright beve mistaken that interfered sooner, but there was an intimation from Sunday for son:: other Sureuay. This was, indeed. my brother Abbott, whose conduct was brought into a most extraordinary supposition. Mr. Justice Abe consideration, that he was willing to let the matter bott Lad a copy ef his Lordship's trial—and there it go on. But I think we owe it to ourselves, not to was proved, teat the great coat so particularly sworn suffer the feeling of one person in the Court to ope• to, by Davidson. was bought on Saturday, the 13th rate against an established rule. If we suffered lot February. Mrs. Davidson was also 4 witness, and your Lordship to proceed with &relevant matter, how supported the false evidence of her husband, as tar could we prevent tellers from doing the same? I as it referred to the business of di at dey. Could they therefore state it as my opinion, as one of the Mem beth have mistaken that Suedey tor sonic other ? tiers of the Court. that that part al your Lori_ Mr. Justice Abbott made # most singular use of the ship's midges, about I)avidscn's case, is irrelevant, two pens of this evidence. lie said, that, as two . and ought not to be proceeeed in." out of three parts of the evidence was true, it wayless Lord COC:I3ANE-0 Livish to expl:ak my view of likely that he should have made assertione which he this matter, l'elrea I eave Attended in this Court, knew were false. Whereas, his haiieg stated the I which has not 'been very often, ' l have heard Gen teuth relative to many circumstance: which took I dollen (poes largely, from (carbide cases, before your place on the 14th, sheaved that he had not nbi%taken •Lordships. I wish to pursue the same course. I I the time. want to strew, that what was decided in my case pre ,' Mr. Justice BAYLEY-66You are not doing that ceeded on very datieelit grounds from the law leid, 1 which is right or respectiul to the Court, when you down by Justice Abbott in the rase of DaVideon." f endeavour to impeach the propriety of the summing ` Mr. Justice Hoettovo—. 6 Your Lordship was so up, in a case that has nothing to du with the present. proceeding when my brother Bayley stopped you,— I put thi; to your consideration, at least; and, it Your Lordship was then stating the particular cito , I necessary, I will interfere, should the ether Members cumstences of 'Davidton's case, and ettunining wise ,of the Court con - cur uith me, in order to see that I the:, under those circumstances, he was tightly ac , that which ought trt to he done, shad not be d i ne." quitted or nut ? You have been making comments on Here his Lordship consulted with Mr. Justice A eltere the conduct riot only ot the Learned Judge, but of the and Mr. Juiteice Hoenoyo, and then s ii:, " Your different Counsel. Now, how can that: be relevant Linefship nel exercise your own discretion on the on the present occasion, when your Lordship stands , i subject acrd proceed." for judgment, for having escaped from the custody A Lord CovatitaNr —6 4 I assure your Lordships, I 'of the King's Bench, where you were committed. would not trespass on you with what is irrelevant— under jedgment of the Court,not connected with'', nr but you wilt find, befote I conclude, that the matter escape, but in the trial leading to which, De iidsen • Is relevato." being Some slight interruption i nere experienced by some relevancy to your case, it ought not to be pro -1 his Lerslship, he observed that he was sorry to find creded in:" . . . 1 that the Lean:L..l Gentlemen were so much troutsled Lord COCHEANE—" I hope. before 1 come to the e ... ... with coughs to-day. His Lordship then proceeded with his defence. One of hisleasons for piosecuting Davidson for per jury was, 'to shew the connection between his evi dence and the alibi set up for De Berenger, which paved that the parties derived their instructions from the same Source. Whree of De Berenger's alibi wit-, nesses swam, Oat he- went out at eleven o'clock, though he was then at Dover. Those three persons all concur red exactly in two distinct falsehoods ; and, l to shew that the servants did'ucit copy front the evi- i dente of Davidson, it was only ne.cssary to refer to the cross-examination of Mrs. Davidson by Mr: Palk, 'now Nit, Jusnce ?ark. S!ie stated that she did nut end of my address, your Lordship will see that it is all relevant to the case: As,l speak of the iojth ins and injustice4Aive sustained, I hope I shall be suf fered to proceed." Mr. Justice I have no apprehensions of the result of any investigation into my judicial conduct, on any occasion, since I hid the honour of a seat on the Bench. Bat I am !word, sitting in this place, to s,iy, that no investigation of a ease, wholly unconnected %yip, and bearing. acirt.levancy to, the charge belle the Court, or the ',tool on which that charge was sustained, ought to be en tered into." • Mr. Justice BAYLEY — " This being the opinion .nt see 'De 13 crenger un the Suniay—yrt she was addres sed by Mr. Park with such cuesti.nis as shoved, that he knew what evidence Mr. Davidson would give.— De Berenger, in a recent publication, in which he attempted to prove that his Lordship was a partici. pator in the Stock Exchange fraud, stated that the alibi witnesses, seven , in number, had mistaken the day—and that all the facts :Worn to by them really took place tin the Thursday, instead of the Sunday. They were all, he declared, in a mistake as to the preceding Sunday. Mr. Justice Abbott, with the trial in his hand, could not be ignorant of the evi cience of Dr Berenner's servant. His ( Lord Coch rane's) Counsel, (KG Maricat) 4or reasons only known to himself, made no remarks, when Davidson was prosecuted for perjury, on the connection between the evidence of the alibi witnesses and that of the defendant, although 9-10ths of his brief was filled with arguments drawn troth that coincidence ; but Mr. Gurney, in his cross-examination, clearly dewed the connection between the evidence of De 13erenger's servants and that of Davidson.—" If (said Mr. (,ur ney) it eras a mistake in . Mr. Davidson, to suppose that he saw De Berettger at skied o'clock ,na the Smithy morning, it was a naiitake into *W4;1,4 cst, De Ilaenger's sfrvants fell. for they esvotO Oey kir him it ttee same hoar." ' Was not tbisi e*ough the Court. your Lordship must forte - sr from ilato.; ducigg the case of Dd vftison." Lord CeCilfAllit.-•.." I should regret exceedingly to take up your Lordships' time with irrelevant, matter, but the trial lately on foot, and the verdict on which you are to pronounce my sentence, arise from a VA. tiety of acts; tied I must wish to call the attention - trot the pubic to those facts which were concealed in any way, or by any person whatever." Mr. Justice A880TT..." No person can feel more strongly than I do the right of your Lordship to be heard, on topics that are relevant to your e; lent this is not the place where matter is to be inir (Li ed, not immediately connected with the business be re the Court, for the purpose of exciting the . pu' 1 c Lord CocHaatta—gi I am afraid, my Lords, it is not. It is, my Lords, wholly impossible that this statement—which I telt it incumbent on mit to lay before your Lordships, previous to your pro. nounalg tnat verdict (on which, in a great de gree, your Lordships appear to have made up your minds) —can be of use to Me, unless I am pee. • Witted to narrate the facts relative to amnion's case, which, not Intowieg the conclusion I mean to draw, you tell me is inadmissible.”. - • Mr. Justice BAYLEY" It is quite clear, my Lord,