Star. — London, England, 1820-09-09 00:00:00

'Nu- HE:-: 1 01466 c. ~, ..t• :..., •• ••••. . . .• -. • : . , • , OFFICE OF ORD.VANVIt . July 31, IWM t GLOUCESTER MIMIC MERTIbIes WM ' 'lli ibit Mouse who andel-Site - 2d tit the dds,y•Was to be Is Ow T HE Public are hereby infor • ej. that Thirty- THE MEETING or the THREE CHOIRS ;of ' I laiddlc °f the defence Out .that when the case for the prnestas- VIP:11 PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of of: hie eUnduded; then the delaywould be granted. But' qREAT• BR TT A IN, carried on under the superintendence of ' 01/fitICEST CIL . WORCESTEIt -and' PI ER. E FOR D, .. whai was stow , asked ? ••Why, • a delay in- the diem* or the de- ' for the BENEFIT of the WIDOWS And 0 ItPLIAINS of the - ' the late Major-General WILLIAM POOR CLPR G Y of the 'T/tREE DTOCPAES, 4 , i b e held few' a# *.illernest whim tie' Counsel for the Queen - desired it. ..• and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them . 14 _, , Notsle`sud. Lord hall said, that the Soficitor.Gentral at, GiLOUCESTER, on .WRDNESDAY, T• 111.11 are on S4 e at the Ordnance Map Office, in the 'Never of Lon- ''' ' ntightlifih ' miming up the eViLICI)Ce ',tit bow could h•!, FRIDAY, September and 2 d 220 • nth, list, 2, 1 . don; and also at Mr. Faden's, Map aud Chartaeller, Charing- : &kr lei owing [Or the Queen icknoWledged that Cross. These Plates contain the Counties of 'Kent, Essex, Sus-nts_., P. 11 'STEWARDS. . . . lbw. hails tibial *IV ereis-exaniinaticin of titivielinekses ? sex, a 'RIP II Dorset, Devon, and Cot nwall, and po rti ons of tR. 4 11 MORD;• Hat 111. P. ' ' • / , !Ie •( Lord mppend)wouW call the attention of their Lordshipi Somerset, Surrey, • Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen; Glamor- e —WNW/ SURES, Es+ ' . .... . , .. . . td the case es It new stood. The case for the proeecution bad • Wilts , • Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and .Cam- ' gan, • WILLIAM HICKS BEACII; Net ! . • ,____. '.. bees opetted- - -evldence examimd and cross-examined ; sod. bridge. Part! X. containing nearly the- whole of Penthroke. ' Ilan. and. Lifts Re*. the Lord Bishop •IVOLOVenTrilli. although be tailbed .1r wee estilaret evidence,. it . had bcen shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was poia:ished on :: Rea, .ED WAR 0 31:LN ES, '-. 'Medi tbe . Ormult bad slimmed tugs,. sad tberaori" th e ca,e fot Rev RiCITARD I WVTRETtE . LL. the tst of August, IVI 9 ; and as the Work is stall in progress, • . 'bf As.,PFONR - before their Lordshipethey wear accnrdi -to the , - .dr ' of - " - • - .oir wrismasear. - - - -at _ ling original design giving a complete Nap f Groat Britain, upon a Scale of .one.lnch to a ile, the publi cation of the future Parts will folfow as fast as the nature of 'mita Work will.iultniksvithout increasinelts Annual expense. Gentlemen wi,bing to procure a Map of the Country surtound lug their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Been, at the tlrcinance Man. ffice, where an Index Map will be shcwn, select any sheets they please for taat purpose. All let ters op this subject address. d to Mr. Daces, under a cnver to • the Sectetary Pt . the Board of. Ordnance, l'all-MaU, will be int .... mediately attended to. Order - of the Board, R. H. CREW, Seerftary. . _ . . GUILDHALL, LONDON, AUGUST 24, Leto. COMIIITTEE rot LE I'TING the CITY'S JL j.ANUSwiIi meet at Guildhall. on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of Sept-tuber next, at Twe.ve &Clock at • non, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the Office or Plac one of the four ONION and FRUIT METERS of the Citv.of don ace taloned Ity the death of Mr. John Nash. Thu Particular and Conditions of Sale may be seen on appli cation at the Guataptroilies.Officia Guildhall • •-----41":4Sorrar*, at the Cathedral, it SERMON will be preached by, ths , RNA Bream* lifirrtininitt. In the course of the &tyke will be performed, Overture Rather -..r, Grand - Dottingeu Tt Desist. -Antbetit." 6 Alma 1e hit in , which will be introduced the Duet, ' Illervalsalf son CJt7ttiiy ,` and Handel's a Coronation Anthem,' be Priest.l--/U 1 the Evening, at the Sh.re•Hall, a Or WiAlirneosi Concert the First Act selected from Ilandel's L'Allegrued H Pintsiiroso. On TIitIRSDAT Alorning, at the Cathedral, a Grand Selection of Sacred Music, from the Works of Handel, Haydn, Guinn Calcott i Stc.—ln the Evening, at the Shira:.l Hail, a Grand 3liscellaneous Concert. On FlOhar Morning, at the Cathedral, The Messiah.;.--h tht Evening, at the Shire-Hall, a Grand MUceilatteous Concert. • PRLICCITAL VOCAL TERPORNIZIS. ' )1111:SILNION. Master . WILLIAW Mho Drzrnans, Messrs. KNYpatTiiIAWAILYARGIIIAN, BILLAZIT, and Briarackart. PRINCIPAL INSTRCIRIIITAL reiroamsas. Leader. of the Band, Mr. 'Cramer ; Principal Sewed, Mr. Marshall; Violoncello, Mr. It Lindley; Viol; Mr. R. G. Ashley; Double Bass, Mr. Boyce ; Oboe, Mr. Griesbach ; rionete Mr: Williams; Flute, Mr. frzland ; Bassoon, Mr. w.a6s* Ll Piesession all the evidence by which it was rupported. 'The teamed Connie.' for the "(Veen might open a case which Ikey had- no means of provingait . iiniginaq case only.— :VOW then Would be the diffeetate of a case going forth fall or Seam unsupported by evidunhaT iirthe antihero was the case aii the evidence by which k w;ssupported ; in the other it was I► lase . without any e . e m case on both sides should go forth oompkta ; 'bar * Live in the' arcusatimi a whole case; the use for the named must be complete; Asti for statement, the evidence, and the summing up: . it was in the tu tor.- of - the ease itseff, - 111 esintial in the purposes of substantial justice, that a ease en itith:-r site should not be divided.— I Us Lordship concluded by - saying, the Counsel for her Majesty vrere entitled to the option, whether they wouldbegin es* anti complete the defence; he did not mean begin to-day, they might have two or three days to prtpari fof it if they wished it, or thought It necessary; or the Counsel might now have the delay to which their 'Lordships had declared theni entitleJ. These, and these only were the altern dives, sect neitheg justice not eonvenieme demanded any other. The Marquis of L N 8 DOW N wished, berate he offered any opinion on the subject, to ItneW the question tr;fore the /1(-- JO.I.I3USIIMAN, Contptrollir. ST. THUMAS'S HOSPITAL. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN . vrillbeglithets COURSE of ANATOMICAL and .SURGICAL LECTUX.ES on MONDAY * the 2d of Otto be', ea Minus ; Horns, Messrs, Petri ck' ; f limpet, Mr. HArpet ; Trombone, Mr. Marriott; ; Double Drums, Mr, jeidrinsou ; Organ, yJr. Clarke; Piano-forte, Dr. Clarke Whittlelu.—Con ductor, Mr. Mrtiow. Chows Singers are engaged from the Chapel R'yal, West minster, St. l'aurs, King's Concert of Ancient Music, I.anca shire, Birmingham, Worcester, Ilereford, Oxford, Bals, 'lris- As far as he underst«►d t there was. ao prOpotitiotr before timni, either for adjournment-sir proceeding. • The LOUD CHANCELLOR said, be understood there-was a motion before dfi.flOtile for calling in Counsel. That not being •the: oast.; hit . Lordthip proposed the follbwing motiot:, which was put. immediately from the Wonfsack t—" That Counsel should be called ii,, and informed, that if TO TIDE PUBLIC. - BISH, gratelif for the Patronage so generally tol,. &c &c. • There will be a Collection each Moran: at the Doors of the they proceeded to - state the case for her Majesty, tbry must at the close of the watementiireduce -the- whole of the evidence for the detnee, rp i.. • bestowed on the late Lottery, for whiCh be was Contrac. tor, and particularly co for the partiality shewn to his indivl dual,Pfßces, respectfully submits so bis best Friend., the Pub. lic, the Scheme and Particulars of A NEW IA) rr 211 Y. for which he is alio Contractor, with the confident expectation of its being found, on inspection, to be deserving of public approval i NEW STATE Lormt v, TO BE DRAWN IN TWO DAYS, Begins the PO of OCTOBER, MID CONTAINS Two Prizes of £20,000 Two Prizes of £lO,OOO &c. Bcc. ace. ALL STERLING MONEY —Only 7,000 rickets. Ili bar rhan 4,500 Tickets to be drawn on the First Dayothiebioillk - 'ALL Plil2a! _lncluding the TWO Prizes of .C 10,000! Wbicb will be drawn in the First Quarter of an:Liour, Ttruniday, the Sth of October. .st•IIEME. I Prizes of ,£i0,400 Sterling Money, sire £40,000 • 6 ....... ..... . 10906 0 20,C00 , 2 .:..,.........,.../....... j 'g • ..... ........ .400 ..... tor ... .. .... ... 1,000 12 .30 ............ AOO .......s l,OOO 91 20 - .. 16 •14 el. weer ... ••• •• , 22,720 IFlrst tilaaks • lobere.drawg „Op Gm IS. each • j 4 ' estimated as worth, to 38U ........ Cathedral, for the Benefit of the Charity. In order to avoid trouble and contusion at the Doors, it is respectfully requested, that the Nobility and Gentry will pro vi. e themselves with Tickets. The Performances to begin each Morning at Eleven, and each Evening at Seven o'Clock. •* • Tickets, lb. each Performance, to be had of the differ ent Booksellers. but that the House -would-Mt the other hand agree to adjourn for any maeonabser time which might be necessary, in oruer to enable them to proceed with their evidence, if they postimmed their defence to a future- day." The Marquis of LA NSl:io%thr said, that he now %Indira stood for the ffrstiiiiie the proposition before the House, a pro position which aid not arise out of application from Coun sel, fur no such application had been made. , but amounting to a direction to the Counsel, originating with the House. Ile was not so well acquainted with the practice of the Courts below as the Nobit Lords in whose pretence he was speakicg, bet be! must be allowed toetate, that, as far ashe was informed, a mini unusual proceeding had never been recommended in a Conn of Judicature. He would go further and say, that if her Majesty's* Counsel were to state in answer that he would enter into no en gagement—that he would reserve himself open Sr his client to nuke any application which,-under the circumstances, he might think necessary, he would do no more than he was bound to do• in common justice Ti his client, and he believed that there was ~o • Counsel who had ever appeared at that bar who would not feel it ; his duty to reject on the modvent such a proposal as tit! present. Was it not a most _extraordinary thing for any Court to ob- Wruct their own Proc.edang, fur the purpose of opening a treaty, Mid concluding a bargain with the Counsel ? What was it they purposed to do ? To enter into an engagement that. the Counsel at their Bar should be ready to tallow lir their statements by evidence immediately, and that, •Ims meths and under no circumstances, he. should make any applicadis to the Howe whit* the interests of his client might regal* braddition•to this it was proposed that the House should bad itself, as a return fur the concession, to say that they would listen to no application, that they - would shut themselves op from all approach, and shut their, ears against justice. Such was the extraordinary treaty lietiveen the Judges ein the bench and the Counsel at the bar--clime, ksee).--They had already beard too much of such conferences-o.theyheard of discussiuns, aid conversations, and protocols between the Ministers of the Craw* and the very Counsel now at the Dir. No notice had yet beet taken of it by the Home, but every reflecting mind In the country regarded it as a matter of deep regret that the Crows! of Engliuld should descend to negociate treaties with respect, to a judicial proceeding, 9r that 'sky thing, like a treaty, 'practical or compact, should take place between the Judges 1 who were • to try the cause and the Counsel who appearo ed before them. It was a mockery of the grave and soliani l inquiry Lt which the House was engaged. He; for one, w o uld, , protest against bring -bound_by any such engagement—Wear). -He would not call upon any Counsel to do what they could net do without abandoning the interests of their client--(Heary hoar, hear). Nor would be concur himself in making any . ,pledge that would amount to an abandonment of his own duty. Agreeing as he did with his Noble Friend, that while they were navigating a sea without chart or compass, it was impossible . , they could feel themselves free from danger. He felt all them illogiera would be interestd by adopting the course now propimed.' 'lf any such interpoaition was contemplated on the part of the, ' House, it was incumbent on those who meditated the rroposal, to have made it before the Solicitor-General bad summed up oo the other side. What" Was the object of summing up? His Noble Friend (Kali Lauderdale),the Noble Earl at the head of the Tre-a eery, and the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, had all expressed a wish that the evidence already given at the Bar should be al -lowed to mats no impression on their Lordships' minds. But. though they admitted that any Interruption of the evidence was an evil, as in . common candour they could not deny, they were not only willing- that the evidence should stand in its pitmen shape against her Majesty, but had permitted the Sulicitar- Geueral to make his comments, after having pre-determined to adjourn when the case fur the Bill was clued. What then, we would ask, was the object of the summing up ? to give a bias to their minds, to point mit the strong partii of the evidence, and collect thy whole into a focus against her Majesty. Feeling and foreseeing the neceidty of an adjournment, they had done this, though they l o om that the Solicitor-General could have summed up afterwards as well as now, and that his cause could receive no injury from delay, the evidence being now before their Lordships. After the evidence, and after the comments upon that evidence, were they to be told that the present was the fit moment to ad journ, even without the counterbalance of a single comment on the other side? He admired the candour of his Noble Friend In many instances, but it struck him as rather extraordinary that he should say the present situation of the case afforded the best op portunity for adjournment, as it left matters in the most equal balance. in what did that equality consist? Was it equality to allow the whole evidence to be sworn upon one side. and comments to be made otr that evidena-, in order to work it up to the highest effect? Was that a moment to be fixed upon for suspending the proceeding. on the ground of a layout able equality?' Was that the best aid safest moment to select, when one party had all the advantage ? A Noble Earl had cautioned them against the injustice of permitting part of the evidence to be brought forward; but there was no intention, as he understood, to make such a proposal. All that the Counsel waisted was the advan tage of a speech, to counteract the prejudice created by a speech accompanied with evidence. The Noble Lord hid said, that no case would bear such a proceeding. What an opinion the Noble Lord must have of the case !—(Cries Hear. Afar The Solickar-General bad produced his evidence and made his speech, but. if, after all that, sonic comment was tacked to the case, in the opinion of the Noble Lord there was an end of allow (Naar, hear 1).—Ito *mkt althea,. whether ir was most fair m the Public, or most fair. to themselves, to allow the evideoth and comments to go tort* without even an observation eta the other side, to thew in what respects it was valuable, forth rwas all they. desired. He ridiculed the idea, 'that the Guns"! for the Queen would venture upon statements which they could nut pruveht. evideacia. Wbathy'er teitipentyi adtintego`tifey might derive would be more than counticbalanted by the sob- NORTH DEVON CATTLE _AND NEW LEICESTER SHEEP. MR. C HILDE's ANNUAL SALE will com mence at the Farm Yard Kinlet, near Bewdley, on TUESDAY, OCtintl4:l* 3; 18N, at 1 . 01 o'Clock, when there will be Sold between Thirty and . Forty Head of CATTLE of the pure North Devon bred, consistirg of, in calf Cows, and Mile' s stinte to most valuable Bulls, ai.d Bullocks that are adapted tb feed or to work; nearly a hundred choice Ewes and Thcaires, that are descended from prime Sheep of r. Buckley, of Nor , mitten Hill, from whom Mr; Cbilde has regularly hired Rams during nearly the last thirty years, and a like number of Shear Hog Wethers in a good state for the bulcher or to put to tuniips. A few very desirable yearling Buds will be offered on Sale, and two most valuable Bulls, from whiclr the Proprietor has bred lar 4y , ;nay be Mated for by Private Contract. THF. OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. THE OBSERVER. of AUGUST 14 and 2/7, and SEPTEMBER 3, are kept on sale at the Offices, in the Strand. The Observer of August 14 contains her Majesty's Letter to the King; that of the it7th and Supplement contains all the Charges against her Mail sty, and with The • bserver of Sunday last, Septembet 3, details the whole of the Evidence, including the Cioss-exatninations, and the Chambermaid Du :Vent's two extraordinary Letters. These four sheets of The observer contain, in the whole, Fifty-two Folio Columns of the Qpesn's Business ; the Price sf them is Two Shillings and Four pence, and being stamped Newspapers, they can be sent to any part of the United Kingdom, free of postage; franks for that purpose may be bad gratuit o usly at The Ob server-offices, No. 169, and No. 192, Strand. ro• The last three Publications of The Observer, including the Supplementary Sheet, used 96,741 stamps, and 195 reams of FaPer- ••• . el ...Ile *OO6Oll ilia. 3724 Benefits 111/8 Blaitks 7600 Tickets Total, in Stetting Ifiney Also,ooo The Tickets aro numbered fronfllcr. 1 to 'Nod ,1100.—Two Tickets of each Number; the fate of opt to decide the other. DETER 31IvABLE BENEFITS. The 4.200 First-drawn Blanks on the sth October, w{)l be again put into the Wheel and redrawn on the tBth October, thereby giving them a second Chance for all the Capitals and other Plizes thin may remain In the Wheel for that day, or the Heide' s of any of these 4,240 Tickets may receive Ll 4 in Mo ney for each, and in .proportion for Shares, provided the same be demanded. at the Mee where they were purchased, can or before FRMAY, the 13th of October. U not demanded on or before 15th of October, the Purchaser cannot receive it after, but must that ace his Cbsiecciar Secowd-Dayl . D►awing. }fifth-drawn Prize, in each Class, to have WWI more Etventeenth.dsawn Prize, in each Class, to have aesloo more. ,Lighteentb-drawn Prize, above LW, in each Class, to have TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. "- TWENTIETH. DAY-IN CONTINUATION. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 8. But,.sald his Lordship (Earl Gwc), in conclusion—What would be the effect, if a case of conspiracy was allowed to go forth far months before evidence wi.s brought to counteract it? Every step we advance our embarrassments accumulate; at every turn fresh difficulties start up, and new perils threaten— incessantly reminding us that we had, in an unlucky boar, committed ourselves LiQO more. Nineteenth-drawn Prize, above LID, in each Class, to have ,fl,lOOO more. Twen:ieth.draw•n Prize, above 420, in each Class, to have £to,ooo more. 'asst 400 .lanks in each Class, Second Day, to have 1:16 each. ticktts and Shares are selling by T. SIBH, Stock-braker, Sole Contractor, No. 4, Cornish!, and fl, Charing-Cross, who shared and Sold more than HALF the Capitals last Lottery. The Prices of Stocks ate affixed, hourly, against HISH'S Mee in Combat, by whirls the Public may see the fluctuations. T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT sold both the Prizes H o of £go,ooo in the Lottery Just finished; ea Wednesday, the 30th ult. the State Lottery was all drawn, and out of the whole money it contained, viz. £67,200, J. and J. Sivewright sold in Shares nearly two-thirds, viz. 442,064, including both the Grand Capitals of £20,000 No. 135 - £20,000 • 110,000 this forlorn bark, 1 " Built in th' eclipse, and launch'd to chaos dark r If their Lordships were to subject any party to inconvenience, every principle of law, justice, humanity, and compassion,' demanded that the advantage should be given to the accused : this was the principle of English law—dils was the advantage which the meanest individual possessed. The inconvenience in which their Lordships was placed, was caused by their own act--(Hat, her) , It was by their Bid of Pains and l'estaltles; by a proceeding so anamoloes, that their Lordships were brought into their present diffictilty—(Meer, Lear). A Noble Lord had quoted the case of Lord Falkand, tried before Lord Enenbortnigh. He, too, would refes to thit case, and it would be found it was directly contrary to the inference drawn from it. The ease for the prosecution was closed at six o'clock; at so late an hour, the Counsel for the defendant (now Mr. Justice Best) requir ed dme for the defence; but the Learned Judge insisted on the Counsel going on with it immediately; be com menced forthwith, but did not proceed to the end of the cause, and an adjournment actually did take place before any Witnesses were tilled. His Lordship concluded a speech of much force and argument, by declaring that, since he had a seat in that House he never gave a vote with more pleasure or sincerity than he would , vote that the Counsel for her Ma jesty should hive the advantage they sought for, and which, be contended, on the principles of place could not be denied them. The Rail of LIVERPOOL, admitted the principle stated by the Noble Earl who had - just sat down, that if tither party was to possess an advantage in this case; it ought to be the ac cused; but their Lordships ought to consider the comparative inconvenience'. Whatever disadvantages her 3dajehty might suffer by the charges being suffered to go forth for two mouthy uncontradictesf, these wets tint to be compared to that of adopt ing-the other course proposed by the Noble Lord oppoilite ; and he would never hear the charge that these thiEculties had been • brought bytheir Lordships upon themselves without endeavour ing to repel it. As to the proceeding by a Bill-of Pains and Pi.:.alties, ha would contend, that so tar as related to het Ma jen,y, it was decidedly preferable to a trial by Impeachment. In the case of the latter, the trial would have been in the Commona, not on oath—on ex -party statements—no cross-examibatiott = uo evidence to contradict the evidence would have been much stronger, because it would not have been on oath.- There would then have been no Hat of witnesses, no specir.catkm of tine and place, of which so much had been said ; and the evi dence would On gor.e forth for weeks or mw. th, a:contradicted. Ills Lordship proceeded to rinacate the course that had been adopted, and to *fend the ref ukid of a list cf witnesses, When rte iketirA %imamate , ' to ilto Counsel fur her Majettleto have a delay for the. tkilvee, ho bell4.ved there w;:x :tot . ' Nblok Lord 3,6 p 2,313 ,e2lO 2,471 - - at2bo 2,037 - A'2oo It will be recollected, that in ate last Contract J. sad J. S. sold the gt eater part of tle calla! Prima abated, including No. 9,814 - - aC20,000 12,313 . XlO , OOO And very lately the followiog List 1 Prize of aC36,O4iU I 5 Prizes of 4 4 30,006 I Prize of £ 10,500 1 1 Primo of £10,060 And smaller Capitals, too numerous for insertion. The above great success they hope will entitle them to a con tinuance of that distinguished patronage their Offices have so long been favoured with. They beg have strongly to recom mend the New Lottery , to be'l)rawn in 'Pwo Days; • Begun sth OCTOBER, AND CCOITAIND Two Prizes at 1.'20,000 ! Two Prizes of ClO,OOO ! &c. fie. &c. A LL. STERLING MONRY-.-.OOIY 7,6€0 rickets. Not his than S , it p Tickets to be drawn on the Hrst 1)i?•, which will be ALL PRIZES ! Including the TWO Prlies of '10,001! Which will he drawn in the first qUarter of an hour, Thursday, the sth of October. Stl,Lnics and foil particalars gratis at either of the Wasik Fortunate (Acre, 37, Cou: . istu.; I 11, llorairis; 4a, Ilaerotrinug I 141, Ohirenir-irreiren; • And by their Agents in the Thanet EISCI . . . . A. Er eat . . . • .0, • • • 4*. / 9 : Al ilrf, Be d .1 4110 ... • el-ie. - rr.; ~-.,', '7* • % .4 eq •i . 1 • _ -.--....„,A, : '• . I ••• . I aO ., _ , , , 4 , "-..10.. 7 ' . i . • ' lik "I' -'• Ve • • 1( ' .. •f t 7 7 • .5:.... • i i i i l ill ' '% P - • . . • -•-. _ ~ •.. I . . . 4 4-10 lIP :. '-- . • N. • 4 . • • 1: iv • . ...... . _. ... I '- ...: ' ..' 1 ~.... Z...,:. - :'s , . .- * .;;;.-...4f,r-...... -.... 4.0 , ...,.. 1 .4.4 .. , ... 4 ; !..... . 1 •: . ..0400iiir K : t::,.;......-..,.:,..• /1; I . 4:.z.. r *lei, ,:,-. i _ . .. .. _ . ... . . SATURDAY ; .Srterl i tmatit.a. ISL • • Plump, 4*‘ I&gum failure of tbe evidence, and th • w - .t.!.1 torget ,:te..r duty to their .client. On the routrory, he Choi ght it woe reasonable 10 conclude, that the Counsel would m-ite• a .altrlowai more linked than their evide;:ce wood a n tiny , in the aFp.ehension that the diffieuitits with which th ; were sturou-ned, might interfere with their one. He would himself' obi ct to a As . . sal proving of the evidence, but none o. the iriconve t maces to be apprehended from such s priel e g e .were ap fli.able to the nscre'perinission to make an opeu., , g statement. Ih re wastolt any leanlog on o , ts or at , other, dirt leaning •ought to be to the ateosed party. If there was any doubt in their Lordships minds on thesubject. they ought to find the determina tion of that doubt in the recollection of what* accused puny hid before stiff. red by the proceedingS of .ueir Lordships. It ought to be recollected that by the Report of the Secret COmmittee of their Lordships, the character of the Tliustrious accused had been for. two months &oilcan under the foulest imputations without her hiving had any opportunity of refuting them • and be conjured • their Lordship s net to interpose a second de lay of tw.. months between the additlin al load of =collation which 1i..4 been heaped upon h. r Majesty by the evitlence adduced at their Lord ships' Bar, and a fir opportunity of vindicating her innocence. As yet, every thing bad been accusation against her M j sty—ae "ctisaticia unrepeUed by any counter proofs--aye, and more,,unre pelted by anything even in the shape f-assernon. The • curl of CA RN ARVON regretted ex:remely that he must dissent from those with whom he was gin rally in ti habit of aireelrg. lie felt, that all the difficulty in w Weil the House was new placed arose from the reftec.l, in tar first fo e stance of the list-of witneibes and specification of charges; but to try to rented, the ..error, by adopting the prorositinn before the House, would, in h;s opinitat, only ruder an atornaloto pro ceeding ten times more so. The opening case for the defence Might be a mere fiction to suit the temper of the day, a case w. ich could r ever be. supported in evidence • and was such a the to he allowed to go forth to the world and remain =contradicted forAittatbs? It wai probable, indeed certain,, from the line cf • rob Lexaminaticot pursuA by die Counsel for her hlajetr. that involvethe d :fence woulo go to ti e witnesses for the cution Ina charge of perjury, and to involve persobs Ii high situations M charges of a st 11 more serious dose iptiana— 'Me Ilouse had been told, that there MIS a great and foul coo. spirae; against her Majesty, and that all the. evidelce was the produce of that conspiracy. WAS it right that charg sof such a nature should be allowed to go forth to the world, tr:lesi im mediately followed up by the evidence in support of th...nt ?.The Queen was nut the only party who s e interest deserved their Lordships' consideration. The witnesses who had been 'torn from their homes by the interference of foreign Powers( the individuals who might be implicated by the line of defence, were all equally entitled to the protection of their Lordahips.— Spargtre vanes, In vuiguip altinguw. And he trusted, that they would never permit what could net roduFe an a ct 'Ton their minds to go e;sewhere, where its ..ff,ct =slit be a tend( d with the most pernicious consequences. The L:)RD CH AIC CO-:LLCM explained. Lord CA LTHORPIL made a brief but forcible speech, I.t hemmed the indulgence claimed by h.r Majesty's Omn il. It appeared to him, that the House could not, with spy propriety, refuse it--(.lfear). At the tattle time, he licked upon the indulgence as so great a benefit, so extensive and unprecedehted, that if' granted it ought to be diszturt.r, re :or...ed on the journals, that it was granted solely titid r the special circumstances of tie case. A s t o t h e use which might be made .of that indulgenie by the Counsel he did not think that was a fit consideration for their Lordsoils--, (ffear,"hatr),— fie would say this much, however, that he could never bring himself. to believe that the Attorney-Ge neral for her Majesty would so far compromise his charac ter as to sink. in the attributes of an advocate tor Lae Q a tien, the higher tlairns winch public justice heed on his banout and discretion. Ile was sure the; the Learned GentlZsitan would receive such an indulgence as an important trust commi.ted to hint by the Hake, fur wlikhhe would be responsible, not merest to her Majesty, but to the House and to the Public, for whim tbi Hance acted. Lord REDESDA LE said, the Mouse were upon thiS subject to set upon the law, and nut to make any new law. 11w ',curse in which dm Queen's Counsel wished to proceed was in violation of such authority as the !louse was Wood to follow. The defence of the Qteeri could be made in the shape of eekience alone by the law, and wait* in this case to rest upon the mere .assertions of those whit were in no wax responsible? He concleded with de daring it to be his opinion, that the COMM' for her Majesty • could nut, with propriety, go on with the defence baize the Adjournment. , • Lord DARN LEY could not but attach very great importance to the statement of inconveniences made by Nubile Lord. who were adverse to the proposition of the Queen's Couunel ; but after balancing the inconveniences with the conveniences, he had made up his mind that it would be the preferable course io per mit Counsel to proceed as they seemed disposed, as this was ;lot art ordinary juulcial case. Ile did not know upon what prin ciple the House could refuse the Queen's et111:11. - :1 the powee:of divining the evidence for the defence, when they had granted ahem the power of dividing the cross-examination. Ile could not help expressing his regret that those difficulties had ant all been avoided, by. granting the that of witnesses. The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the question, and a division. took place, when chef* appeared, Contests 16S Non-Contents - • 60 Majority for the Motion —lO5 On our re-aumission into the House, we found Air, Biomass addressing their Lordships for leave to make some comments Co the evidence of the Counsel for the prosecution, without ou. wring into my etatement of his own case, or the facts which he should adduce in the defence. ' The LORD CIiANCIiLLOR considieed all comments on the evidence as part of the case for the defence. It was -an act of justice to the witnesses that their evidence should not be esti mated by the observations of the Counsel, but by the counter evidence that might be produced in support of those observations. Lord ERSKINE contended, that their Luruships ought net to have permitted the Solicitor-General to sum up the evidence; but now that they had dune so, why nut allow the Leaned Counsel fur the Queen to make their connoeuts on tug. esti &nee that bad gope forth, and answer the uhs.:reauous 0 the Solicitor-General? Ile might be told that it was tomato], and so was every part of these proceedings, which were total* without precedent. His Lordship concluded by moving " That the Counsel for the Queen might have leave to make his com ments on the evideuce that had been brought before their Lordships." The LORD CHANCELLOR put the question, and a divi sion took place, when the numbers were— - Contents . N on Contents - - - Majority against Lord Reskine's Modus - Adjourned at Four o,'Llock. - 171 - -121 ' NOT-CO:iTENTS ' AClAntilt Mt MOM/TIM 'WOO= )T TiS 11:11111,L OF tanning'. D u k es ok uiceger Earls tit:walla:3a Visct. Doman Somerset airlington Clifdea Grafton Stair Downe Bt. Alhazer Grosvenor Lords De Cliferd Bedford Romney Bay and Ssle I)evonsbire rortescue Doak Hamilton Breedalbane King , Argyle Rossiya Rolland Leftist , " Grey Belhaven Mari. Lensdown Wimp Baryon *mistake Roseberry Bolton Earls Derby r.esburou g h - Mc"' Suffolk Darnley rilvanlei Caledon Celsiergies /Badmen , . Dorsdaie vac. ikainsbrok, Tprringtun Rigida; *Akrisail Aisclilsed . ."7 , ""