The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-20 00:00:00

Pr" MIIIIIIIP . _ .. ._ 1111101.3 . .••FVf r • • 7JACtitokcf.c hjvtAAOA) Stit.ot,u3k- 1 . 11' 1 • A . 7 /. f :./1,1 -.. e': , ... • . . i lito " ~.... .... N a p . , t • ... .. . \ t ab e ... .. ....... . . ....• 'or ) 1 . , 1, .. • v.l ,iN . i . :.*. . . 1 .111 t •, 0 • .-% t" O I L. • .../ • . 1 -Ate. . . - . • - , ,•". 74).....t. i N 414 ... ...... . ..... ...... • i Th ..i;ta:tell - Anal t"0 - . .... _ ............ _..., 1 Z - • , 1) , • ..4; , t • - LONDON, ,Fril 'Alf, ,c,CTO.4ER 20, 1820. " The Cavite jiyr whit! HAMPDEN foil . 4* die Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" No. *l5 N (RY COLLEGE. )1111111RI:Zo4nAtheirA A ill i: T IE :Mt " P U H 4 I I 'S R IO S U F. Hl or : :1; .% ?Itllol.oo Af th. HORSE, on Mos Dil the Mb of No stiff, it Twelve o'clock. 11111D(IEvl. M sync MAMMON COUNCIL holden In the ell INIIIHR of the ''cutenliO.L of the Cal' of LONDON, on TIEURkI °Ay, the Ilith de) of October , I St% V treq.llD. rAT the conduct of Joseph Wilfred Perkins, EN. flaring the time he has jointly 611 e. 1 the important A pr oefr uir lff of London and Middleves. has been sneh as ia~lfr.Pt eIS to entite the jest displeasure of this Court, o dpbe grrviest regret at his appointment--that the dig pity Ff tM (eke has, In his hands, beets forgotten, and the e.mgv of London beets esposemi to animadversion, by his itgie sad nnberamiesit behaviour. Cotalmously—That ne 'Thanks of this Court kresseted le Misq. Aliteeseett. nod late d a t a* Sheriff , of this City and County of Miildiesies, for pb e etrlforl. temperate. faithful, and Impartial retainer is *k id, ' s ynths -barged the various sod bnportant ditties of g o atee' Sheriff. reniered more than moistly arduous. eat ooh by eue critical state of nubile trampoline!, b u t b y cinsu o t ncts elicit increased the responsibility necessar6 ',tredve pupal*, Shrievalty. at the period of his entering epee it--ter the nevi-lite width has irlistiniii' shed his gene . rat ceediret —aid fur his having open all occasions displayed the west ehterfol attention to the intermits of the Corrora lion. and the !Celts and Privileges of his Fellow Citizens. Peepred—Tiist the said Resolution be fairly transcribed, ones by the Town Clerk, and presented to the late Sheriff. Afr..tiderean Rotbeell. WOOD'FIIORPH. EASENCE OP SPIRIMPH. Ftht incruasing detimnd of this mach ad .": wired Voice for all sorts of Fisk. etc. it has induced the p r , p e tt o..c, 11E1IR't POWELL. at his Wholerale Oil and Italian Warehoura. PI. Neweate-rtreet, Gan the Trade wirr be supplied with this and all other nine Sauces, Males. te.) to return his wort grateful acknowledgments to the Public for their Lind patronage. and at the ensue tinge hers leave to aequaint them that it is sold by all the Oil pad Halton Warehouser in Landon. anal hr one or more f elicrtable agents In every town throughout the United Iliagdom. Obrarre. none is genuine unless signed Diumure and Fon." and the Proprietors' seal on tilt Cork. Toblemitanis. Captains. and others. it is particularly re counnended fur shipping, as it is warranted to keep in aoy rural.. TRUSSES. AS Universal Satisfaction is given by the Use o f PiNDIN'S P %TENT TRUSSER, without Itotallie =a:. (lancing to several eases. partleulerl 1.1 Chilii-rit. • ('are). Messrs. Gem sr and Co. of lino. Ftp u t. strait, Wilmer. most respectfully. to arknou lege the kind am% of those eminent Gentlemen of the Fermat), for haling so straitly recommended their Instruments, and to astute theta they efil lon endeavour to merits emstinnaner of their fareart.—R.tpeetahle references can begivem to liarceona aadethars, who have long inoted that a great and uniform premare an he caused WlTlint T drainig. and that Es.c. BrCVRITt and DCIAaILITY, are the prominent feature s of theke ?Stier. is B. Pommy' esesitegOie elretnitferenee of the hods• ben, lose*, end the temet part of the thigh, stating • hieh side they ireMletad, way depend on being eurrecth fitted. 11.41,uxEss Sr GREY HAIRS will not lie twee I/ Thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who Imre near . Prince's Russia Oil for rears, had a good head of 'air without beteg the least shiided or grey. Hat some holies being persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Oils. or sold them counterfeit Russia OH, they soon l'qund the differ vivre, tis their hair hegan to fall of, or get grey. In short. Prince's Rossi& Oil is the wholcsosuest and best Oil for pre seiviag led promoting the growth of hair, and if aced ron stantly, not a hair will fall of or torn grey : even if the hair bps begun to turn grey, it is such a nourisher, that In use it will restore It to the natural colour; clears the scurf. and keeps the bead and hair clean, and by wing it regular fir n few mun'hs daily. wilt restore the hair oil the bald part. if thg least signs drools are reinainiog. which lag' brim proved by b• ocked+. nut observe, to produce the desired efteet it nest be used regular. Rem the Medical Gentlemen at the Medial Hall London, havegablished is the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia 0:1 is savrior to any Oil for the hair, and will do in rases of baldness and weak heir whatcan possibly he done. Ladies will find Prince's Russia OH preferable to any other Oil for dress* their own, or false hair. as it gives it a aatell tiCto, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder . , ought to use it instead of poinotum, promotes eye-brow /. wf.lsters. The Original Proprietor has now so improved the Rum% Oil that it will always be sweet mid pleasant. and will keep in all elimates; and good allowance to Merchants and Cap- Sirs for exportation. A* for Peltier's Russia OR. at 44. the small bottle ; or a lunatic eoutaining the quantity of near live small comes, at Ili. COP a great sating. bold by the Sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, No. 9. Poland totem. beford-strert : and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Family. New Komi-street ; and by most respeetame Pwfssrs and Medicine Venders. Also Prises's celebrated Russia Dye, being so improved. tlitbo doubt now remains of its being the best and most inn 1- "Atr,ye in the universe for immediately changing rod o-r nay nalr. and Whiskers, to Brown or Black will oo.further trouble oian to poor a tittle of the 14e in a rim; ten dip a comb in it. and comb It through the hair, whigh will tar , . e the desired effect. Ilireetieas Sr. s t aled op with rash bottle, an that any one eon dye *AT owa Moir with ea% sad secrecy In a Pre' "Ivties. Half-a-geinea per bottle ;_or two bottles gab, pound; or one dotes bottles eve pounds- Prorei by sg/Iselt th e Qlth November, IPI4, before ,thr Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince Is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil er Rossi% Dye ; therefore if any Perfumer, Medicine-vender, Mho termer.* or soy one else sell Russia Oil, or Russia Dye, that hoot Prime's. they are Impostors, as they sell emetterftellil N their Cust.lnners. Ask for Prince's Bristle Oil, or Prince's Dye. old iMnrve " Peatee - on the weepier end teals of such belle; edillents it 13 not guanine, and cannot answer the perm. * * s imiles and Gentlemen will be particular, as dower, several Ilair-dressers and others in town and cenele, ulnae sell counterfeits, and say it is genuine. A• there are many in the country who have ossifisalisdef being taken in hr counterfeit Russia OIL thefsewe Wise and Gentlemen will be sure to have the Genuine by emillsideir the Money in it letter for the Russia OIL Ake, directed to Wk. !fillet %n. O. Poland-street. Oxford-street. Loader, who. Mr. P. will send them by return of coach to say pert of be kingdom'. The following intellifteace from Gibraltar has reach eil the City :—" Gibraltar, Sept 28.—A consigieraWie altrm nit excited last night in she ramp of the 64lit regiment. on the ist,hoi,to of the. garrison, by the stids nee - appea deice of a Spanish force of 6000 men (at ll' was said). at Morbelia. Large quantities of spaniel& virtu were sent out to the regisneet, and it was isisbir . arms all night. We casual Agars any farther per licahrs." • e • IMPERI4I. HOUHE OF (.Altos. DEFENCE OP THE QUEEN. (Continued !rum the First Edition of Yesterday 'a Straitened'*.) • The LORD Cet.axcrt.Lon then put the question that air should inform the Queen's Counsel the objected question could out be pot. The proposal was agreed to . , god the Counsel were infornicd acct.rdingly. The witness whose examination had been intercuit!!! was then called to the liar, and his examinatgpsyy crannied by Mr. WILLIAMS.' You Witt us you went qMilan with Zanga 64; nice • Did you go together?—Yes. How many days were you at Milan 2—Two dpyt. - What is the distance from Vraicaka Milarj— I$ milts. Did von pity your own expences or did any one else? —Witt not pay any thing, Zariga paid all. Ditl you pay your own expences at Milan P—Nn. Did you see kattga transact any business but that of loing to the house of Vilniacarti ?— lee went also to ook after a broker with smother person. Did you go with him there. or Is It only what he told yen? —We round him at a eotree-house. Who ?—Zanga and I sent together. You told us yesterday you saw Zang* come out with seve ral Napoleons in his band ? —Yes. At that time did he make you env offer ? The ATTORYIRMIINICKAL objected to this tondos; it was to the very satoe effect as that which their Lord ships had jest tierilleti alintild nut be put. .Ir. iVlLLtasts—lt is a question as to the fict. The Souction-lisnansi.—And we object to that fact, as not relevant. The Loan (u.tNcEt.Lon said, hr must confess it ap peared to him to be the same question as that which was put yetter.lay. sir. Itkoriatsm—Ano I, then, to understand that the decision of your Lordships is to apply to all other evi• dent,whit . ' we may be re a dy t o aililner, of similar oilers and similar attempts honing been made to suborn n it o esws A conversation here took place betn•een the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Brougham, as to the construetion of their Lordship's decision. dlr. Broughato com plained that that decision had cut otf the clue by w•iui h the conspiracy might be bronglit home to the Commission. Hastetli has h.•en sent out of the country, we hare not Iliganti to produce, and Zanga, for any thing we know. may be in the Green Bag. There is no process of this Court by which we Call compel the attendance of riese persons. An that we can do we are mislay to do, but your Lordships seew to sal•, that all we can to is of n• a►ail. I un derqatiti your Lordships to say, that the proving such acts on the part of Zanga, and other persons in the situation of &ante, as we are able to prove, that the upon t olonel Browne, tie bringing,- f 0 reney from hi, home, sod ibmrfog that mosey, aa bribe received to give evidence against her Majesty. ire 61..11'ov:tures nut sutfirient to connect the bribery with the agents of the Milan I.' ***ion. If so, I can only say, that you thus cult off the clue of our ease ; we can, situate i as we are, Rastelli being withdrawn from us, and Itiganti beyond our reach. produce no stronger evidence than that which we haw! tendered, and your Lordships have thought proper to (eject. - If such is the derision of yultr Lordships. then we need not carry further the line of evidence , non which we have entered. I he Lata CMANCKLLOR said, the only observation which he felt himself at liberty to wake, without the authority of the Muse, was, that the goes:hip of call ing other witnesses must be left entirely to the discre tion of the Counsel, and he was sure it could nut be left to better discretion. Mr. BuotwuAm.—Then we have no further ques tions to peat to the wit:lm,, Moroi. The A ITO. NE T41111:4 KRAL declined cross-examina tion. Hy the Earl of LAVIDICIDAII.—U hen you saw the Napolraiis in Zanga's hand, could you see whether they were in a bag or but ?--Ife_has a large bumf, and his hand was full.-.-(A laneh.) Had you any concern with the Theatre at Pesaro? —No. Did yon ever hear that Zanga was in the Princess's service:-1 don't know. The Ear! of LAUDIMIDA LE attempted to pot some other questions, to which Mr. BNOLVIIA34 objected, and the Loan UNA wczt.t.oa supported the objection. The Earl of LAUPIRDALIC was about to argue the propriety of the questions he proposed to put; halt there was an universal cry of withdraw, withdraw ; and the Noble Earl at length yielded to the wishes of the Haase. The witness was then ordered to withdraw. DOMINIC° SALVADOP;R was now called in. Mr. BROCOHANI said be ima4ined all the evidence he had behind was excluded by th .eir Lordships late decision. There were, however, one u t two exceptions; the rest were comletely shut out. The w itness was then e•tomined by Mr. 11/susCot (klarchesit Spinetto interpre ring.) —llis answers were as to I son from Treviso. 1 am Professor of Literature, Teacher of the Italian and Latin languages, and I reside at Lassanne, in Switzerland. In ISIS, I was at Lausanne, and saw Sarchi. lie held a conversation with use on the subject of the process against her Royal Highness. • Did betook. any unpile:Won to yon on the subject ? The AvroanarAleuxii"st. 'objected to tbis question .upon the ground, that . ifie •dkelaration of Sarchi, given by another person, was not admissible under snch circumstances, Sacchl not basing been proved to be an agent. Mr. Lammas/ said, his object In asking the qnes. tion was to prove that !iambi had assured the witness that his 'intone woul d be made if he gave evidence against the Queen, and of course to stew that the evidence of Sacchi again It her Royal Highness was inademlasilde.. The &gene, of Sacchi had been esta blished by the erWesseo of Demont, sad smother witness. )1e could prove . that, at Lausanne, Sacchi performed acts wider the CAtal ie Denman here read a grist part of t evidince *of thlnont and of quad, to prove Atn employment of Sacchi a. ar agent... . - Mr. Pious said, the stature of the evidence just quoted was not such as was calculated to establish the agency of Racrbi. The only evidence to prove the .agency was,lbai Sacchi had brought a witness front Lausanne, alit that he bad gone to Charnitz, but fir what specilic purpose did not appear. No proof hail been given that he hail heen employed by the Commission to collect-evidence generally. Mr. Destassu mid, their Lcldships would he guilty of the worst of blindness, if they would now refuse Ira open their eyes to a conspiracy established for oath base purposes. When the Milan Commission was' jelled of, it was not spoken of as an abstract question, -Ant as a subject ape* which there was no doubt. If tlsi• bad beau fauademplosed by the Constuissiva, at isiselui4 -at (itroits, in the way he was reify tit prove', it wits clear that he was the agent of the Commission in as Fre.tt a degtee,or indeed a greater de .gree, than Iligantt had been concerned. If then, Sac ehi was known to be an authorised agent going about and shouting the authority under which he was siting, meld their Lordships reline to hear evidence in proof of snch vile employment? If it was lawful to inquire into the acts of the Milan Cotumission, it was surely competent to their Lordships to inquire into the conduct of the ;:gents of that Onurnission, in gathering the evi dence against her Royal Highness I The Lord Cwsseat.i.oa said, there were two ways in which to put the admissibility of this evidence— the one was, looking at it as tending to discredit the witness, and the other as being the pro f of his acts as an agent of the Milan Commission. Mr. PARKS *tin contended, that there were no grounds made oat for the admipsion of this evidence. The Loan CHANCELLOR stated to the !louse that in the case of Majoechi being called bark, it was fur the purpose of examining as to some evidence that he was about to he contradicted in ; and that the lions* had permitted a qitestion of the nature of the pre'-nt to he put respecting Hastelli, under the peculiar circum stauces tespectin_ that it itnes! ; /son r..,,,!// that in the present circumstances this could allow a sintilir course lb be purstail. Lori; Easeixa thought that Sacchi ought to he called. Pt, he examined ou the particular pitint in question. Lord tinev said, that when it had appeared to I • to be the intention of Counsel to examine a witness as to acts unconnected with the Milan Commission, be had contended that a question of that nature ought not to be pat. 13itt the question to this witness had been put upon rotirely different grounds. Sacchi might not be a legal and technical agent of the Milan Commission, hut his connexion with it had been so folly established, that he should feel it his duly to support the question. There WWI also another and a more important reason for its being put, as had been stated by his Noble and Learned Friend behind Itim.He meant the manner in which it would I affect the testimony which Sacchi himself hail given. If kit VAL roved that he had endeavoured so corrupt Ma own evidence wield naturally be suspected. Lord LivtneooL would certainly not object to the evidence which had been offered. He thought Serail should he the firs! called and re-examined upon the sub ject of the evideuce. He did not, however, agree to the admission of the evidence upon the first ground of the N&ile Earl who spoke last. As Sacchi had been onty sent to fetch !Smoot by the Commission, that was no rea , oa to infer that he had authority for any other con ' duct he might choose to pursue. As far as the evidence might affect hint as a witness, he should wish it to be received. :1 short dismission then took pleuras to calling Saechi ' first, or going on with the evidence, when laird GRENVILLE rose and said, that their Lordships ought to hear Counsel on both sides, upon the point in dispette, and to deride upon the arguments they should adolnee. They would thus be acting as became their •situatitese. They ought, as mach as possible, to keep themselves in the situation of a ('earl. _ The LORI/ CHANCELLOR then communicated to the Counsel that the House was ready to hear their argu ments, for and against receiving the evidence. The Arroaster-Gentanai. contended that it was not competent for his Learned Friends to go into evidence respecting the character of an individual, unless he was previously ac.,uainted with the charges against him. Mr. PARKE hollowed on the same side. lie thought that in the present stage of toe proceedings, it was a lutist monstrous propositiou. Mr. litsocuii•si wished to make a few observations In answer to his friends on the opposite side. lie ad mitted, generally speaking. that it was out petent to receive the testimony of a witness, or examine as to his particular acts, to which acts they had omitted to examine him when produced. As a general rule he ad mitted this was the case, anti nothing could be founded on stronger or better priueiples. It was so clearly recog nised, that at this time of day it would be in vain to deny it. lie agreed that they could not produce evidence to leis discredit, of which lie could have had 110 previous knowledge. That %void be most unfair. lint here there nas a case of an individual who was a witness in that eau**, whom corrupt acts hail been proved, and it could not possibly 6e supposed that he was ignorant of the trans action. These circumstance , took that case out of the ge neral rules, and therefore should not be regulated by them. Mr. Firsimast said, that in addition to the remarks of his Learned Friend, Mr. Brongleam, he would put one case, which would perhaps bring the case more fully be fore their Lordships. He would assure them that the' Attorney Zer the prosecution had gone'in the enorwiltg to the witness, and applied to him to depose to facts which' he wished to prove ; would nut the witness be first put I into the box and examined at to those facts, and the Attorney afterwards examined to explain those priests This certainly would be the proper course to pursue. I lei . a former stage of the proceedings, he and leis Friends had been put to their election as to the coarse they would pursue. This limited them and bound them to the ground dwells's occupied. And it was one ef the pe- . en.' trities of this case that by no possibility could they obtain the slightest information of the witnesses, until they had been' brought to the bar. And this they id id submit to. or adopt a proposition which Ihe would not now stop to argue--at resume which would be most injurious to the interests -of his illus. piens client. From all these consideration, be Hottest, The freesias should he put, for the purpose of investi gating all the acts connected with that extraordinary ,prooectition. • - , Mr. S.thlta said. that with reaped t he question of agency, which had been so ate* re • w, their Lord ships had, in his opiaitio, , alre decided that point ?ilk --(No, we.) -4lfe then nefersed. eir Lordships to a tieci shoe of Lord •lillemboresegh's, In a case of usueTs in which a paws .hall esukanteured to pain* lift*, PRICK Sin - RN Pm-p. from attending the trial. He conclude -I by saying, that a more untenable proposition was never before oil! .• • lanced in a Couit id - Justice. • • Mr. iIIIOI:6iVAM expressed some surprise, that his • • friend, Mr. Parks, if he hail a case to prodovr, should t . have held it over until now. But hr remembered the cosi well, for he had been employed in it. and he could note draw the same conclusions that Mr. Parke did from it. The CHAncettoo regretted, that the Impieties' of these legal arguments, as to the admissibility of evi dence, shofild• &rear, particularly, as he had been so long abstracted from the practice of the Courts below. And he therefore thought that in order to remove any doubt from the minds of th e ir Lordships, on a point of t such great importance, that they should aid their ;wig mut, by the opinions of the learned Jtidges, eimik cat idene, as Lord Coke wisely ob4rvel, and in order more clearly to inform the Howie open this par ticular case, he proposed that the following question should he put to the judges :—.Whether in the adminis tration of puke in the Coasts below, when a witness for the prosecution had been examined in chief, and had not been cross-examined is to any declarations he hail made relating to his procuring witnesses for the prosr eutiun, whmlier the Counsel for the defence resold bring. evidence to prove such declaratidn, without first roiling. on the witness to tnow if he bad erer male such d: cla ration ?" Earl finer was of opinion that the eases eitetl the Queen's Counsel did not apply. In the present 1:4%0 then , was positive proof that one of the witnesses had attempted to support the proseciition by subornation of pßrjnry. The qaestion uf agency he considered as hav ing been disposed of, and he thought suffi-ient had. been slime to connect the witness Sacehi with the Milan Commission. lle agreed that if there were any eivoslst upon the present question, the most advisable course would be to take the opinions of the Judges. The Earl of Livritecsro said he was perfectly satisfied the gape of agency bad not been made nut: but with the view to get rid of the present difficulty, he proposed that the witness Saechi should be called up and examined as to the particular facts now in disibite. If her Majesty's Counsel should see no reason to object to this cour:e, might possibly remove the difficulty : butt should it not he so, it would then be competent for their Lordships to . consult the Learned Judges. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the suggestion of the Noble Earl who had just sat down should be met, but it must he on the express condition that the Queries Comma did not object se It. The Loan Cuss:m.lAm then asked Mr. nrooghama whether he objected to the calling up the willed.; • Sarrhl. Mr. Ilitoraussr---" 11fy !Ards, I know not what te sar on this attlojeet. When I wanted the ►eprodluction of a witness, it turned out that he Lad hero sent out of the country. Perhaps Sacchi may nut make his appear atwe."—(.l laugh). The Loan Civineet.tost.-31e. G roqc th f S question which I have it in command from the House fo • ask rout, is, whether coo 'object to the sailing in the wit...= mess I have named."' Mr. BRorcii.l3l—" Certainly not, my Lord." A long desultory and very uninteresting &hate. or ratter conversation. now took ptare between the Lord Earl Grey, the Earl of fainderdale. Lords Horand and Er skine, as to the terms in which Saeciti should be qttestioned t't on being brought up ; when the Lord Chahceltor observed, •. that the Goose wonki never e..t out of the difficulties Wlfft • *Web It was surrounded, listless their lordships would eomv,*;. suit the Judges wiwre:o It etas necessary to do so, before, dividing opon the question muter discossion, end he proposed thel the Judges should he consulted out the present occasion, and his Lordship's proposal was agreed to by the House. ' - Lord Enaktv r. proposed a question to the following • e:fet•t :—Whether if, In any crime or in any canse tried in - the Courts below, a witnes was called by the prosecutor to give evidence against the defendant, and that after his elimination by the defendant's Counsel, it should he discove••etl that the witness to examined had en.legvnnred to corrupt another person, the Conn•el for the defendant wile ht not be allowtd to give evidence of such corruption, without calling back such witness? The Loan CHANCILLOR then read the two Torstions. The FAR Of CA‘MARPoN thought there could he very little difference of opinion as to the fact that the.. House could oh I oitebt to go into the inquiry. The - eft . ..et of propo ing the goes inn to the Judges would • be to place the House again in the awkward sitstadit tt . of taking the opinion of the Judges as they did v a ter las - , and then dissenting from that opiuio* wee I it, was obtained. Whether Sacehi was an agent or a witness, they ought to know whether he'hod not him self been active in sulvorsing other persons to give Psi-. detme similar to and confirmatory of his own. They could not do justice in the present case without going- • into that inquiry. He therefore did not see why they' should divide the question into so Many points, inert* for the purpose of pussling themselves and giving tvt necessary trouble to the Judges. In order to uhvi_tg. this, be shenid tuove as at► amendment, toleare on ail the words after the word " that" in the origival mo tion, for the purpose of snbstitnting these words, " the question proposed be now put." Lord IteogsnaLe eonfeasml that the argnrnent at the her had produced a ronsitlerahle effect upon 'his mind, so that be doubted mach the propriety of paftiax the question. The questibn being then put on the Earl of Caiisar ron's Amendment, it was negatived withvnt a divis.utl; and the questions pruineM by Me Lord Chance:lw. and Lord Erikine were both °Heim' to be put to the Judges. ''-At half- past three the Lord. Chancellor hitiina.t. it to the House that the Judges wished to retire. .L0 i 4,.. h . 'at the time of the day, he thoaeht their 0-euld see that it _would be better to adjoitru.tu khit frworning.—Adjourned i 1 . .~ ) 14' t 1 11 f~ r~ 4