Star. — London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

.tM • '"'""\i n • .• Nuliumt 10,499 • .s. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. PItESENT EVENING, October 18, 11320, .1. will be presented, an entirely new Scottish Melo-Drum Burletta, entitled ST. CUTHBERrS EVE; or, Tut Toms or bknersarg. With a new Comic and Burlesque Ballet, ealkd , OPPOSIT lON ; OT, THE RIVAL DANCLEG MASTZEL To conclude with the favourite Barletta of THE GREEN DRAGON; or, Ira Quern Folmar. To-morrow, St. Cuthbert's Eve, and Opposition ; after wl Will be revived the favourite Burletta of Fan and Fright. A nary Burletta, entitled Knobs and Noses; or, Gaul versus Lavater, is in preparation, and will speedily be produced. This day was published, vois. Svo. the Second Edition, with many Additions, price Li 4s..boards, A• SKETCH of the History and Cure of FEBRI: :1 - 1 DISEASES, more particularly as they appear in WEST INDIES, among the Soldiers of the British Amy- By ROBERT JACKSON, M.D. London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater• lioster-row. • • This day woo pulleast, Air In 4tel. pride 15s. in boards, or 181 . 6 d. W./4W AGUIDE TO THE STARS; belug la east- Method of knowing the relative Yoshi" of all Bur Flxed Stars, from the Eirist to the Third Map/tate, IN EITHER EMISPIIERE, particularly those that are useful for finding the LONCITCDE and I.sxrrrna at Sea. With Twelve Plani spheres, on a uew construction; in which the Stars are exhibited as they actually appear in the Heavens with relation to each her. By HENRY BROOKE, Teacher of the Mathematics, Geography, Astronomy, &c. and formerly a Senior Officer in the Naval Service of the Hon. East India Company. London : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. NH AV EDITION OF BURN'S JUSTICE. Th.; day was published, in live large A - plumes, Bvo. with very considerable .11ditions and Improvements, price ..C.l Ws. in boards, THE JUSTICE of the - PEACE and PARISH OFFICF:It: • By BICHARD BURN, LL.D. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. The Twenty-third Edition, with Corrections and very consi derable Additions; the Cases and Statutes brought down to the Time of Publication. By GEORGE CHETWYND, Esq. M.P. Banister-at-Law, and Chairman of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Stafford. • London : Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies ; F. C. and 1 ttivington ; Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown: and Joseph Butterworth and Son. Of whom may also be bad, • Blackstone 's Commentaries of the Laws of England. Fif teenth Edition, with Notes and Additions. By Edward Chris- . tun, Esq. In four vols. eve. price £2. Is. in boards. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLU CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a Newt Edition, of RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LITI ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes • including Remarks on Onanism, Se- Minal Weakness, Nocturn al Entissiod, Gleet, Tabet Dorsal a, fluor Albua, &c. &e. with the Theory if GentratiOn. By T. M. CATON, Stuteen, Na.lo, Bra nbapertisse•- Ilswearteltsdkeeti Elimead r Late of the UMW Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Seeley, 78, Lombard-street ; and C. Chappk, 66, Pail- Man; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Casts: A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, iducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic arid common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Mimes. &c. &c. compri4n&an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the gereral Reader; interspersed with select Priscriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. MATED WITH • BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES 'Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. TORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of le" the numerous endeavours made by many Personeto impose a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad dress corresponds with the above; the general appearance of the spurious descriptionsikill deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. Hertovss and Son submit the following Cau tions :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any Name or Address :—some " Bracress's lis, sense of Anchovies :"—others " Beaots's,"—and many more V 6 ithout Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such distitiguighed approbation, feel every senti ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them tolinpect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their niake, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having giver with great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, ;and is recommended as a most useful and co .venfent Sauce— will keep gocvl in all climates. NV :.rehouse, 107, Sraxwa, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (THIL 01110111 AL 11311.41ACCE WARE/101:SO. Azother recent and remarkable Cure, performed by the sole use of MR. LIG Nu3rs ANTISCOItBUTIC DROPS. Kilasaroock, October 5, 1819. SIR—I have been afflicted with Scurvy for eight NJ years past, upon my feet and bands; at first it consisted of sr,-.:sll patches, which afterwards spread considerably. Last Au tex.n the complaint became more troublesome. Meeting with your advertisement, I applied to Dr. Reed, of this place, for a large bvt:le of your Anciscosavric Dion, which I used as directed, a:.e. before it was finished the complaint was retrieved. Six st,axths after, a few small patches again appeared, when I bad re co...rse again to the medicine, and had the pleasure of witnessing its excellent effects a second time, since which I have remained entirely free from the complaint. It is worthy of mention, that se::h the cure of the Scurvy, I was also cured of a tormenting llead-ache, which had long troubled me, and from the time I w,:d the Drops, I have felt no symptom of it. You have my caisent to publish this, my case, and I shall be happy to answer ar.) proper questions on the subject; and beg to remain, Sir,' your obedient servant, JAMES FRASE,R. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Attested by Junes Reed, M.D. TheLe Drops are sold, in moulded square bottles, at Its. 9d. 4s. ed. and 11s. (one 1 Is. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones), F., Mr. Lignum, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. F.:an, and SOUS, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Suns, 95, Fleet-market; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapaide ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Cisurch-yard, London ; J. Charles, 57, Mary-street, and Je 1, Parliament -street, Dublin; R. Scott, and J. Baxter, :south.bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter , Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Ven ders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Dosrvses bum:cm Loner, far all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included. N.B. Mr. Lignum's numerous Professional engagements pre. elude the possibi'ity of his attending to any letters of Advice,tin k,s the usual compliment of a £1 note be inclosed. 1..," Just published, by Mr. Lignurn, a Practical Treatise on ,ga Venereal Disease, price 9s. 4d. and sold by Sinipkin and fl.ushall, 4, Statiostere.coutt, London. • account to post them, but the gentlesnaotald him n'x to be 2fraid, for he would meet hitt at Charing cross, and go with him. To this the deponent con sented, and the following night, about eleven o'clock, he proceeded to post the bills. They were in num ber about 200. Deponent posted them as far as Charing-cross, *bete he waited foe' his employer, but he did not come there, and he went on posting the bills till he came to Smithfield. The gen leman came to hint some time afterwards, and gave film L'2 tar the job. Deponent's regular charge would have been about 12s. The same person had employed him several times before to post bills at night. Some little time ago the same gentleman carne to . him, and requested him to post some smaller bills;• but deponent objected, upon whiCh the gentleman laughed and said, he would lend him . a great coat to hide his paste pot. Deponent,lowever, refused, and the gentleman laUghed and said, he need not be afraid, for " if he was taken up,it would be all tai better for him." The bill now produced, headed— " To the Non-represented"—was one of those he had so posted. It was dated July 21, 1819. This posting-bill was one of the most atrocious productions that ever issued from the press. The deposition being completed, and a *arrant filled up, they were both laid before Mr. BIRNIE by the parties; when the following dialogue ensued:— • Mr. BlRNlZ—(after having read the deposition) "Is this al?" Dlr. Iliaatio replied that it was: . Mr. lhaNsa—" I can't issue a warrant upon the unsupported evidence of an accomplice." Mr. Haisma—" Well, Sir, but we are not at present ready with any other testimony." Mr. kuittn—" I cannot help that, Mr. !farmer. This man mo. ix.. ctertbie Trltk.lstiomployer s makif the baskets pro) seeds, t shall teel it my duty to commit hint also." Mr. Haasma--- 41 It appears to me, Sir, that the person who employs these poor creatures is the nusa culpable. We could have brought the printer, but his evidence would be liable to the same objection." Mr. 13111NIZ—a Most assuredly." Mr. Hiania—" Then, Sir, I do not see that there can at present be any other evidence." Dlr. Biases—" I do not know that." Mr. lisanza--" Yes; but while we are arrangleg that evi deuce Mr. Denis O'Bryen may be Off." Mr. BIJINIE—S I should not think so; but at all events it is very irregular to proceed in this way." Mr. Ilsoutta—" Sir, if yo!~ will suffer the apprehension of this person to take place upoi-Mis deposition, I pledge myself to produce other evidence when he appears before you." Jn then requested to look at the posting-bill, and it was handed to him. The worthy Magistrate read it, and ob served, that this was one which was produced last week. Mr. Ilaartea—" Yes it was, amongst many others, but no specific information was laid upon it." Mr. BIRXIE and the applicant parties then retired into Mr. STATYOIIII'S office, and were some time in consultation ; when they returned, Mr. Brant: wrote a letter to Sir 13. Heinous; Under-Seeretary of State for the Home Department, which he 'hewed to Mr. Hansa', who expressed his entire approval of it. The *warrant and deposition were enclosed in this letter and seat to Sir B. Hoanoese, at the Home Office. After some time the messenger returned with a note, the pur port of which was, to desire the Magistrate to use his discretion. Mr. Masts immediately signed the warrant, hut Mr. Hasa- MEI was not then present, and it remained on the table ready to be served when the parties applying should call for ks execution. Mr. Baste subsequently explained, that the only motive for hesitation on his part in signing the warrant was, that the rid dance on which it was applied for was that of an accomplice. The warrant was to the following effect Pemac Orrice, liow-atierr, To alt Constables and others whom ft may concern : " These are, in Majesty's name, to command you and every of you, upon sight hereof, to take into your safe custody and bring before me, the body of Denis O'llryen, he being charged, on the oath of John Jones, with unlawfully publLA ig, and causing to be published, a certain seditious and inflam matory posting-bill, with intent to excite disafeetion in the minds of the people towards his late and present Majesty's Go vernment, and with intent to subvert the laws of this country. " Given under my hand and seal, this 17th day of Octither, I am. (Signed) " H. IjIRNIE." Mr. O'BRYEN attended at half-past seven in the evening, in pursuance of notice of the warrant being sent to him. At eight, Mr. Hmtvaa not having come, Mr. 0131trEN asked Mr. DIME whether, un der the circumstances, and also with reference to his ill state of health, it was necessary for him to re main? Mr. BERME answered in the negative, Ind Mr.'ol3nvEN left the office. Mr. HARMER arrived at 20 minutes past eight, stating tliat he had been detained by unavoidable circumstances. It was then arranged that Mr. o . l3nynn should have notice when his attendance was requited. MANSION-HoosE.—A letter was brought from Mr. PEARSON to the LORD MAYOR requesting that his Lordship would furnish him, as a Member of the Corporation, with the names of all those bill-stick ers, or others, who had been brought to that Office on charges of having posted seditious placards, and other matters, from the Minutes of the Justice-room, as might tend tto facilitate the obtaining of evidence against a person named Fletcher, or Franklin, for whose apprehension, on several charges of high trea son, warrants had been obtained. The LORD MAYOR upon receiving this commu nication, immediately ordered an investigation of the nature requested by Mr. Pearson, and expressed his willirgness to grant every facility to Mr. Pearson, in furtherance of his object. liamsgate .M4vsq. yesterday, and it was fraud would be to tally lost. Fa:morns, Ocronza 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of York packet, with Mails from the `Mediterranean, last from Gi braltar, in thirteen days; Duke of Kent packet, and thake• of Kent packet (2). from .Lisbon, with Mails—the former sailed the Ist, and she latter the.Srls instant; and the Hope, Asraarr, from Alabga. Arrived off this port, the St. Vincent's Planter Parautv, from SG Vincent's for London. The Lady ArabelL; packet arrived at Lisbon the 6tb Octoln.r. Psvaronesr, °crease. 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Forbes, Beows, from I.ortdon for Madras; Marshal Blucher, Mar, from Alahga ; and Fonitude Increased, Mayrano,from London for St. Kitt's. The Airmen 74, and a frigate, supposed from the /Last Indies. are now standing into the Sound ; and Marie, Itoorastur. for Pillau. l'oarmieorm, Oirr. 17.aArrived the Hope, Thssoyr, from Petersborgh for Jersey; Hester WOOD, from Gibraltar, with loss of apchon and cables, off Por tland ; Aje, FANIT, from Peters burgh for Oporto; Vredeo, Sarrusio, from Halle for Alicant. It has blown a strong gale all day from the W.S.W. Wentoura, OCT. 17.- 7 -The Pollux, HADA:VAT, from Cork for Loadtw, was driven on shore this morning; neither ship nor cargo expected to be saved.—Crew saved, except the mate, who `was drowned. o c - r , .17.—Wind S.W.--It has blown a heavy gale *all lasi night and to-slay from the W.S.W. but the shipping are apparently all well. ! —Ariived the Iris, Cason - , from Ja maica; Hugh Wallace, WaLssea, from Honduras; George, —, from Leghorn; Lavinia. Tates ; and Mariner, VaLstNa, from Jamaica; Spectator; IticisaaosoN from Demerara; and George, ihameotue, Berbice.—lie Hugh Wallace lost an anchor and cable in Scilly Roads.—Came down from the 'liver and remains, rho liaimony, Csasswest, for Havinnatu Aaaans—At Batavia, the Cattle Purbes, from New South Wales; and Sick-reit from London. 4t itio Janeiro, -Joseph, Mitchell; Nasty, Hailing ; and Lindsays. Lockerby, from London; Ulysses, Davidsoo, from Hull; Akrt, Ure; Union, - ---; and ;George, Kendal, from Liverpool ; from Guernsey; Adventure,. Hocquard; and S indvrich Picket, from: Falmouth Almaakpinmen• *Mk nesisikoe_ At Madras, (M oose, Telfer, from London. At Indparalso„ Cyclops. wake, from Liverpool; and the lismairs, Henderson, from Lima. At Bengal, Castle Hunt ley, Norfolk, and Neptune fro.n London—(the two latter dis masted.) VESILLS avow wint.—The Thomas, of Liverpool,. out three weeks, for *. John's ' on the 26th ult. in lit. 47. 5.. long. 35. 22.1 and the Bulimia, of Grangemouth, out 32 days, for bliramichis FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Ephraim llaymon, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufactu rer, from Oct. 24 t 3 NAT. 10, at ten, at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. BANICItUPTS. Ralph Leigh, Hanley, Staffordshire, dealer in ale, to surrender October 23, 24, and November 28, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Neweastle-under-Lyme._ Attornies ' Mr. Prentiss, Bunion; or Messrs. Price and Co. Lincoln's Inn Old-square.. Thomas Jones and Edward Powell, Wrexham, Denbighshire grocers, October 24, 25, and November 28, at eleven, at th; NVynnstay Arms Inn, Wrexham: Attorhics, Messrs. Long and Austin, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Browne, Wrexham. John Calvert, late of liebden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, No mtpber 6, 7. and 28, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Edge, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and 1 2 ... , 7y, Temple. John lioach, late of Plymouth Dock, stationer, October 28, 30, and November 28, at eleven, at the Carlton Coffee-house, Plymouth Dock. Attorney, 131 r. Smith, Fore-street, Ply mouth Dock. Jobs) Asison, Bridghouse, near llalifax, grocer, November 6, 7, and 28, at twelve, at the Star lon, blanchesten • Attot- isles, Mr. Meddowcreft, Gray's Inn; or Mr. IVbidow, king streek, Manchester. John Harcourt Smith, Bristol, auctioneer, October 50, 31, and November 28, at one, at the Hush Mivern, Bristol. Attor- nies, Messrs. Daniel, Bristol; or Mr. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. William Bleak's, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, grocer, November • 1,2, and 28, at eleven, at the Lamb !nu, Drayton in Hales, Salop. t s Attornies Mr. Butterton, Market Drayton, Salop; or Mr. 'Wright, king ' s Bench-walk % Temple. Francis Grunwell, jun. late of Leeds, cheesemonger, Novem - bee 14, 14, and 22, at dryers, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Dunning, Leeds; or Mr. Edmunds, Sy mond', Inn.. Joseph Smith, late of Balk Mill, near Think, Yorkshire, flax spinner, October 30, 31, and November 23, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser int! Son, ail tletes-buildlags, Holbarn ; or Messrs. Fr ost,yull. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 17. DEFENCE--TIIIRTRENTII DAY. (In continsiationfmn efrojirst =him e yesterday's sm.) Earl GROSVENOK was in favour of puking the Tees don to the Judges, leaving it to be afterwards detemitined what effect that opinion ought to have on the House. He embraced this opportunity of observing, that though be could not say his mind was made up as to the facts of the case, he had completely made up his mind that the mode of proceeding was against all law, and that k was one in which the House could not be invAisbly bound by strict rules. It seemed impossible to deny the agency of Vilmacarti ; every page of the evidence established a direct and positive agency on his part. The Noble Eatl opposite (Liverpool) had too much manliness and can dour not to ado* the ram If he was so, then most surely was the question putby the Counsel for her Majesty strictly relevant. It had been asked, why was not Vilinacarti himself called as an - evidence . ? The thing was impossible. If hr was the corrupt agent represented, it was impossible that her Majesty's Counsel could venimie to call him as a witness. His conduct was only to be got at by some such course of examination, as that which bad been yesterday intertupted;and unless thekLordships wished to shut out all inquiry as to the mode in which the case for the prosecution had been got up, that examination ought to go on —no time was more proper for iustituting that inquiry than the present. The conspirsey---assamlug that there was one—had justbegan to , developeitself, by thrdiscoveries eencerniag Itaatelli s and every . Night , _e they should avow a laxity in their proceeding., and what effect, such laxity might have ors their &nitre prodeedings ? 1 14 -eh had been said about a ILA of Pains and Penalties, 'tl C their Lordships congnad thenuelies in such Bill en the . , * ' rules of evidence as admitted in the Courts below, it Weide wt . • extremely difficult for any one h e reaft er t o sa y iet it had rot been fairly conducted, or that a Ilill of Pains aed - l'enalties did not furnish greater security and advantages to the accused tarn proceeding by Impeachment. If, after admitting evidoece to impeach the testimony of witnesses, it should afterwards' be discovered that the testimony was unimpeachable, would not these witnesses have much reason to complain of the erste; epithets the had been applied to them at that liar. There in hi perhaps be found an occasion, iu.whith a limited departure Crum the strict rules of evidence might be allowed, but this was at le to be dose alter mature deliberation. His Lordship cored .del by moving, that the question be put to the Judges, making this alteration in the originel question, that everything referring to a civil action, should be struck out, and referring entirely to a capital offewee. • . . The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to Can the attention of the Noble and Learned Lord at the table, to the terms of the question proposed to .be put to the Judeee. The questeer ought to state the case as made out by the Counsel at the bars 1 fie understood the Counsel at the bar fur her .eimarty so stage Meat it was not their object, in calling the last witnee,to prove *as he bad been offered*: bribe to deposes/picot the Qat. ta, but that Vilmacarti - hut proposed .te bins to abstract papers isms the Queen's Advocate at. Kilian.. e The Noble Lord (Lanedown). wished • this le be stated ip the ette:tien,4l. t an attempt to injuretlse ..Queea in 'ter elerence had been mod., by endeavouring to abstract leer -papers from a . confide. dal agent. W agent. This. as *try far di ff erent front induci ng a person to give • teatiltrly against her. When the trestiors was ag,- t4tri i re'ectiOA Rtfilltis. sense. one-eianimated the pe e zee er (althotigh collie highest degree impiishable) that be might be in agent for the. Quirt% bet this camel not even be th oug ht of for a moment, se fat' as, ftgarded lintacarti. Fos was it po. sib* to conceivelehat a nun actin ith die Milan Cannuissiriserts . with Colonel__ 2A I 11 itani) PorAti api. ttrasileismw., -0..: - I op t `entre of tscant teem veuence the charge had flowed, that be mold be asa egcej of the Queen ; it was not poseible, 4.4 tbereforethere could be no hesitation in inquiring into his conduct. It was said, shall we depart irons that rule to which wehave hitherto adhered ? He heard that remark with astonishment, because their Lordships had not been, nor ought they to be, suboraed. In a ease which made against the Qisrett. on a for mer day, after taking the opinion of the Judges, their Lord ships, differing front that opinion, permitted t h e -very qui.- tion to be put, which the Judges had decided &ensue.-- This was in the examination of Sacchj, who was asked if Maaiektl had said anything to him about giving evidence in the case of the Queen? Her Atibrney-General objected to the question; the Judges were consulted, and agreed that it ought not to be put ; and yet, in a subsequent examination, the question thus ob jected to, and thus declared to be illegal, was actually put; and it was admitted by their Lordships to have been put for this very reason, that there was - some suspicion that Marletti might be an agent of the Queen, might be employed by her Majesty, and that be Might have interfered in the business fur ther than he ought to have done. When their Lordships had reason to suppose that a conspiracy existed, and the Counsel at the Bar offered to prove that conspiracy, how could they re fuse. to -enter into the inquiry? Ought not this conssiracy to be enquired into ?—(Hear, hear, lute'. No Peer in that House would say that it ought not ; and, if inquired into at all, now, and now only, was' the proper time—the only 'Period in which such an inquiry could take place with erect Their Lordships were proceeding in a Bill to depose the Queep front the Throne, founded on evidence which was. dee Glared to have been obtained by subornation. and bribery.— Were their Lordships to pass the Bill, to send it to the other House, and then ask the Royal Assent ; altd having deposed her Majesty, to cause an inquiry lute the evidence by which she had been so deposed, when, perhaps, the King had married an other wife, and that evidehce sho u ld be proved to be false, and that s hel had been unjustly dethroned and degraded.— Warwick, the King-maker, never did anything half so monstrous. Were their Lordships to adopt this course, what remedy could they have? why no other, than to divorce the King (tom his new wife, tad to restore the injured and insulted Caroline to her rank and honours. His Lordship concluded a very able sp-ech by saying, that he should 'vote that the questioterhoold net be put to the' Judges:. Lord KING read part tif the minutes, in which 'the agency of Viltnacard was distigotly_proved: he bad agreed to;eke s livres a day to d witness. His Lordship sail he should vote against the' question beint ytt to the Judges in whatever it might appear; but li4 'thought that the part of the evidence proof of Vilmacarti's agency, should be inserted in the question. After a few words Mat Lords Ranssneta and nelliaig, . - The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed to adopt thesoggestiet of Lord King, and insert it in the question, The amended question was then put to the Judges, who retired. At ten minutes past two o'clock the Judges returned, and The Lord CHIEF JUSTICE slated to the House that bie and his loomed Brothers thought it necessary to Veljuire far ther dme,*for the consideration -of the question submitted t• 'them e The LORD CHANCELLOR' having state dthls request of the Judges to the House, ' moved' that their Lordships should now adjourn. The Earrof CARNARVON said the technical put of the aw had, in his opinion, nothing to do with the conduct which their Lordships were bound to pursue. It watt required of them by Ministers that they should give up a human sacrifice, and then enquire whether they were right or wrong in doing so? It was wasting time to be submitting questions of law to the Judges ; it war a waste of that time which should be devoted to the performance of their (ley. Lord ERSKINE said he had a supplementary proposition to submit 'whirl was calculated to legalize the question against which Visit . Lordships had decided yesterday. It was thie— Supposing that, according to the rules of law, evidence of a con spiracy to suborn 'wino:sees ought not to be admitted, except as far as related to the prosecutor or agent employed by Min, will nut general evidence of such conspiracy be, nevertheless, it the first instal**, received as a preliminary step to the testi poen o f a iming• proceedings - again. the prosecutor himself, ororbit agent? - The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that though he Tnitkt dissent front the opinion of the Judges under some circuit- ~ stances, he felt band to propose that this question should be submitted to their etedderadon. The additional qtesdon was then proposed to the 'Ares, aud the House adjotuned at Half-past Two eClock. - • "v , • :•••• • . • ' '''.:-. T- - '.' . . • •". 4 " ..' :.... - ' ''' Ig t ^' ,4lgi r T'.! '.l • • ' .a. ••.. - . -.. .; . - -‘, • :, •-• ' e ' "';'' ':* • ''''',. - • 21 ' . 4' . .... , . -, .... .... • • •'• '-• , " ;; , -:t. - -." • .. :-. , ." 4 " ' ...-. -:.;; -' .• .• ' . . --: , . •'% • . - • - 7.7 .:.. ''..A "- • • ~ . •-. • •!4r - . . • _ .. ..., . ' ...0 I. .. T. • ,:. A:..... -4: . 1 . • ... • • • ...,•.-• ',;'' ; ‘..':,'' • -• . 4 ; 110 : 1 4 ..... Or ke• . .. • - . • .• • .• - • • s • • - . • 41} .. / . •' 1 : :71 1 .1 1 :, 45 1 11 • ; ,'• . . 4011 v im , •• . II- •" . 4k A• • - ...), • -' l O l /1 ,..% .. ' ' • '%`••`‘,* • :,....::...„.?,...,...t...„..;.).. - . -.7.' : -'- '-. . _ • f • iiii ... . , -,....'• . .. ,•, 0 2 ,...,p.. 4 , s ... .. • ,% . vin s ~, , 1 \ - A l . Z Z . ...--4.1 ,et= - . --'•,_ ' - , - . . ..• • . . , -• i ..7.1. :,.,: .. ... • ....: , ~. .. • -.•,i.. ... •.. . .• . . . . . . - • • . , • .. -............._-.-..-.... - 1- , ~. -- - . "*'" 4 -1"" -- " - • - •" 14 • 1 .... —.— •. • 9S. WEDNeSkiir 1 ''. BER 18, • ISt°. • , te.-- •o , -- .4 •ftte.R,lsigylgti•-piscii, , • _., • N • . . • • - . , ••.. - Pat LIGATION of SEDITIOUS RAA•b-BILLS • TIM ARMY. . eenda4r 6 :: Pollee ahrter ' the Illisetrions ladli- • rt. . rid • ' %It ths abject ofCalla egla ---- their • • - - ... I n tbe ed rirolment ef &Inn With. dened bY the heaMlia a nbta•a e• Plins.' - Thrth""thewastplie**lll law - 'ialla. a l l: 14.10 . - PUBLIC OFFICE, 1101V-StRERT. mark Yesterday morning, at eleven &dock, Mr. HOE‘ , • the Ls ed - iZ f i esost o f Surrey . enquiry; midi wee aii-that those who invienid epnalit lehlte 111 and John Grover, Esqrs. to be Captains. Rice Korth 0 f , 7( 111*,12,0)._ • Pr. mer, accompanied by Mr. Haydon, attended befog* . • RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq. for the purpose of laying . 6 " 1 0 1 ,, 16 "' In t i l y ea dd dast- ut -- of ee 'rt M dit t r a e l -rned b Y: td• e 1 . 4. rd p ooe % rli b y t b e " D ig o t " =" Asess d clannl u ed 4 daat eathe lli Vi entalan, omeschiasis .l4 l"' 4.4 ' an information against Mr. Denis O'lllen, of 2 1 'lianas Perch, Esq. to be Captain; Ensign Thomis Dick's.. which fart, it Vihnnear„ We Ukraine erne; or that all the amount . Craven-Street, Strand, for publishing . a seditious. ' visite be Lieutenant, vice Snelgrove, retired ; John. Howell 'arra had " la Ill" h * at On had been thrown away. Their LoribitipanaustAleelde is this ease on at widens, Define • which and inflamtnatory placard or posting-bffl. • Caelt, Gent. to be -End" vice Ilookoy, retired; John Ni- ne Magistrate being engaged they were referred eitired.einik Gent . to be i rnaihn a n d 94a leen't Mate , ek e . Ntert4 b e the t irrytott ' id n i tet ; m d tillt • ausa !" .that thr ody wituesse irhim s had was beell free P fre n " ea m so l emus to the Clerk's Office for that purpose. 'when ade • ~.. . brines signed by the Vice-lidatonant of Glamortanshire. I •PaYailtak . -Ha Wilma . io have the opinion of the Judges en • sition to the following effect was made upon oath : cletstlSl Glamorgan Troop of Cavalry— , John Nichol!, Esq. to alar pricetalt •• - :- John Jones, of No. 1, Gardener'srow, Westmin. .he CePtan Commandant. • . The' IfD CIPIANCIILLOR begged to state tie reasons seer, being sworn, on his oath, says—Thai on the rain .It be Troop tJn of Ca an ' dan ah r: R kbard joseak j a o v e lt r ien ß t i . c t b o ar b t a, 11 4 viljudteewi4ll4l"edTheighl Nin es 91 7: 24 . 9111 - 1111eatlaa b. . en eakagod being between " lll° th : hotr iaarftd ted ILE of the —of July, 1819, about eleven ► o'clock, a . . temot . ' A ---- " ~.1 . forty littpibitish iny, and up to thU time they had apeeS • I the gentleman; whom deponent has been . informed, and signed by the Lord Lieutenant o f 8 e d646, SI be toe on i • i ar b s i those rules of evidence which obtained in i• verily kelieves, •to be Mr. Denis O'Llryen, came M - Peas thlashinivill:_!o-ho nersty Lieutenant. . •.. w, which were considered to be founded alit ,e, in k s .„,. upo n , ill y elevate* so founded, da rotzletto be" i d • • his house in Gardener's-row, and ulled out a Ings.; l' ••' - " " .: . ..terX i t 6llo . . . llama isi w ies4 ater-• .e. • . sot tilinubde-Lootiate elhisyra ts ,dle•of printed bill's, and is damson • . c or ., t . ~ ... pat thetiVisn the - wails from. Westminster to Smith- NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. - beet ',riot, and if Sedges decided ihat the "swift :night •• 1 tii , put, be was sore th every Noble Lord would feetinereated field. Deponent observed that there was no prin- ' • ~d,. . • sac faction in having c red them. U the Judges decidi d . , •• ~ • easy ter s name attached to the bills, and objected on that 1' he maim', mats., from Sunderland for Sandwich, sung in otheivise, their Lordsbi might then, outsider whether they Flard account to vost them. but the oentlemantild him not n............. - - - - s ••• 31 • I Ii I ~' • _, ,-