The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

Oki e ckok.c,33 fwi[A-f2A- P P ' rakt - - • v - se Avg S P4 A . •! Ms; Atu 2AA D -7 " • • Af4 I . c""' • •.(.. • re, r • .! A .4 A atlighipa an 7 .4' *.*: !No• 4841. I, i p 'e. Relations or nest of Kin o f W ILLIAM gTONESON. late a Seaman on board the Merchant kw* Raebelor, dec eased, apply to Mrs. Goldswor pv. No. lb. West-row, !Auxin/out, they will hear of some t!og to their advantage. - - 'LIVERY Capital---Every Ticket----Every Prize vast be drawn ISth October, Next Wednesday. The woe contains Two of 30,0001. Two of 1.0001. Two of egN. Ike. Ike. All Sterling Money. All Next Wednrs am, the Last snit only Day. Untirnwn Tickets and shares a ging by J. and J. SIVIEWItIOIIT, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Italbern ; 9R. 11 xynta rket ; and I Al. Oxford-street ; who sold is the Lottery iota thil.thed, 135. in is Shares, 20.0001. ; 3.1116 is hi Shoool. : anti in the preceding Lottery, um initiate. 11 r 313, 10,0001. wills utauy minor Capitals of y 791. SW. &e. NEXT WEDNESDAY, Last and only Day, when TWO .. ........ Prizes of ... ... t eO.OO Stetting Money. TWO . ........ . Prizei of . 1.(01 Sterling Money. TWO .. . ... ... ... . Priaea of MO Sterling Money. Aid various for Capitals, with every other Prise, will be All drawn in Sic Hours, ON WEDNESDAY. NEXT. fie which Day the Lottery will entirely finish. TRICH, Contractor for the present Lottery, sub • wits to his hest Friends the Public, the above State ball. Wheel. reminding them that one Day more will es igiodothe Lottery. A few Tickets and Sharrs, warranted gaiters. are now on sale at his Fortunate Offices. a, Corn hill, aid 9, Charing-Cross ; and by all his Agents in the Country. Ri0.1,(43, a Prize of ....210,000! is the present Lottery. WAS SOLD BY DISH !! ! BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, earner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. IOHN HURGF,SS and SON, !Icing apprized of the el numerous endeavours made by nian persons to impose fpo ri irtiele for their make, feel it incumbent upon t'em to request the attention of the Public in purchasing what they eonceive to be the original, to observe the name and the a t t.treas corresponds with the above :—the g I appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the nagearded, and for their detection. .1. B. and Mom submit the following cautions:—some are in appearance at first sled " The amine," but without any name or address " Ht are:is Essence of Anchovies:"—others, " Be a. e ses - -snil mane more without address. JOHN BURGESS & SON having been many years ho noured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sen liemat of ?esp.-et towards the Public. and earnestly solicit Vivi to inspect the Labels pre% ions to perchastng what they ceseelve to be of their make, which they hope will prevent vary disappointments. BURGESS'S NEW S tUCE, for general purposes. having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as • most useful and convenient Sasce. Will keep good in all climates. Warehouse. 107, Salt (so. corner of the Savoy-steps. London. teas tinfilla.i.s;nat - saugn wswousg.) ALDNESS or GREY HAIRS will not be sees -1) Thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who have usec Prince's Russia Oil for years, had a good head of hair without being the least shaded or grey. But some Indies bein; perrusited by their hair-dressers to use other One, or sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ence, as their hair began to fall off, or get grey. In short, Prince's Rossi* Oil is the wholesossest and best Oil for pre serving sad promoting the growth of hair, and If used con stantly, not a hair will fall oft or turn grev ; even if the hair has begun to turn grey, it Is such a nourisher, that by} use it will restore it to the natural eolo-• ; clears the ere and keeps the head and hair clean, and by using it regular for a few months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part, if the least signs of roots are remaining, whieh has been proved by hundreds. But observe, to produce the desired effect it must be used regular. Even the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical Hell, London, have published in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is superior to any Oil for the hair, and will do in eases of boldness and week hair what can possibly be dune. Ladles will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressiii.,; their own, or false hair, as It gives it a naterli gloss, sirficns and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder, ought to use it instead of postman', promotes eye-brows. whiskers, The Original Proprietor has now so improved the Russia Oil that it will always he sweet nod pleasant, and will keep in all elide tes t and good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains fur exportation. Mk' for Prince's Russia Oil, at 48. the small bottle ; or a bottle containing the quantity corneae eve small ones, at I Is. WA is a greet sating. Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, No. 9, Polon& street. Oxford-street ; and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Family. New Bond-street; and by most respectaate Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Also Pi iiov's eelrbrated Russia Dye, being so improved. thst no doubt now remains of its being the hest and most innl ccut D)eiu the universe for immediately changing red o-s rev h air, 1)e-brows, and Whiskers, to Brown or Discs, with On further trouble than to pour a little of the Dye in a glass, then die a comb in it, and comb it through the hair, which will hate the desired effect. Miterlions are sealed up with each bottle, so that any one ern dye timely , owe hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes, licit-a-sninert per bottle; or two bottles one rand; or one dozen bottles five poumts. Proied by alidevit the 514th November, ISM before the Lord Mayor of London. that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil or Rustle iDye thereftre if any Perfumer, Medicine-vender. Hair dresser. fir sm One else sell Russia Oil, or Russia I)” . . that It sot they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their Vtistomers. 4 " for Prince's Russia OH, or Prince's Die. and observe " Prince" on the wrapper and seals of each bottle ; without. it Is nut senuine. wad cannot answer the purpose. 's e Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular. as there are seterst II tir-aretsers and others i■ town and country who sell .nunterfeits, and say it is genuine. Is there are many In' the country who have complained of Nemo token in by counterfeit Russia Oil. therefore Laiies tad Gentlemen will her sure to have the Genotitie by enelniiiia 111. Money in a letter for the Russia Oil. &c. directed to Mr. Prior*, Ni. A. Poland-street, Oxford-street. London, uhro• Mr. P. will send them by return of coach to any part of the Rfalfinel. THE Le fehrated l:nRl)1:11. HAUL Of tiILEAD is well calculated to cur, thitulences in the stomach inn: bowels, all nervous complaints, whether from taking rereury to excess, or owing to an aboniinehle vice. or other comes; it mantes pains In the hack slut head, horrid thonghtw, frightful dreams. dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumption.. trembling of the hands from hard drinking. and Mutinies arising from excess. and will ki 'Erste and strewgthen the constitution of weak, sickly, and sand persons. Sold in bottles at Il'. and four in one for 113 s. whereby 111 are saved. by Mr, J. Leith.- Ilht. Strand Ramo and Cs. ISO. Oxford-street; Mr. ►Ward, nulbora ; sad Mr. Stradliq, Royal Du:tinge . LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16; 1920. • " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fen in die Field, and SYDNEY died ew iAe Seafeld FROM S.9TURD.II' Nioiirs (LIZETTE. At the Court at ('s►lton-hoest, the 10th of October, MO. present, the King's \lost Eseellent Majesty In Column. this day the Right Honourable Nir Gore Ouse Hart., was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Roarj accordingly: Did ('ol. Browne suggest at the same time, the pri vately sending of Kastelli for that pttrpose? The So LICt TOR-OXX CIA L submitted that his Learned Friend had no pretension to examine the witness as to the contents of a letter written to him by Colonel Browne. ly. ‘NKRUPTCIE4 SUPERSEDED. T. flagon. Nottingham, Merman. W. Lar!ham, Great Yarmouth. coach-master. B INKRI:PTS. 11. Thornton, Romi-lane, apuolder, to surrender Oct. Q 4, 31, Nov. Y 5, at Gaildhafi. Attorney, Mr. Warmed, Mark lane. The LORD-CuawcaLton.—lt has been repeatedly suggested, in the course of this proceeding, that the party examining should be informed whether such communications are written and confidential ones. If so, no person has a right to ask such a question as that now propounded. The Witness.—All the information I have received from Col. Browne is in writing. The Loan CIIANCIILLOR.--Then that writing can not stand part of the evidence, unless the Counsel choose to call the witness so wwiteess of Ms side. Mr. Bitoconast.—Your Lordship will observe that ibis question arose out of a statement given by the wit ness himself, in order to explain his own evidence. 0. Clarke, St. John's -street, ('lcrkcnw•ell. sbor-maker, Oct. 414, Nov. 4. /3, at liulltlball. Attorney, Mr. Beetboline, Castle-street, Holborn. W, Reynolds, late of the ship Orient, master-alariner, 0 'l. 24. li, Not. 93. at tissildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Willis, Clarke and Watson, Warnford-evurt,Throlinoraan street. - .1. T. and J. Calvet), Oxford-street, linen-drapers, Oct, VP, Nov. 7, tb, at Onildball. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Mill-street, Cheapelde. J• mitb, in°. Ramsgate. carpenter, Oct. 21. 31, Nov. WA, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Matte,., Ilatton-garden. T. Ilidwith, Hagginswilk, Salop. fanner, Oct. 30, SI, Nov. 1.1, at the W't.-nt Sheaf Inn. Bewdley. Attorney. Mr. Orillltbs, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Woodward, Cleobury Mortimer. T. Young. Cheltenham. fishmonger, Oct. 27, IS, Nov, 25. at the Reit Inn, Cheltenham. Attorneys, Mr. IS Mama, Red Lion-square; and Mr. Kelly, Cheltenham. O. Hart, Cheltenham, atone-mason, Nov. I, 2, 43, at the Plough Hotel. Cheltenham. Attorneys, Mr. Meredith, Lin.' coin's Inn New-square ; and Messrs. Uwinsett and Neil man, Cheltenham. _ . _ The Loan CaamcaLLoa.:—lt is gaits clear fist you cannot ask him. Mr. lieounnau.—Will the house allow me, then, to ask the witness another question? The LORD CH•NCIILLOIL•••-.11% point 'o( form, the question ought to be put, my Weds, thrimgh me. I have not interfered before, becatig it appeared to me that Counsel on either side weisinterestethito make oat or to destroy the necessity of the exami,eation of Rakeili. lint I must object to thr whole consse of the present examination. Further thin that necessity of ' examination, or 'otherwise, they cannot go. If you cannot make it out by parole evidelrejut.only by the contents of a confidential_coununitherme, it;u cannot make it out at all. • 31r. listoutAtass.—Do you not shliosithat Rastelli never knew of the witnesses whom NO broil/Oat over, uor their families, until le brought them kerb; and then that he knew the witnesses lirn3uss t or sight only ran I know this? • Ile has sworn so at this very ple.gut—Tiat was in the evitlt nee. Have you or the agents of this Bilinot read,or heard the evidence of Rastelli P-1 hare. • And did you not hear Raskin swear.thal elk of the witnesses that came over be never saw or eve• any thing of?-1 did. . •*I And did yon sot swear that the reasvfor - rarling Rastelli was, that be was acquainted withetbe faustßigs of those persons ? The LORD CHANCILLOIII thought that tkt.p .. lllT Rastelli's evidence wbkh referred to this point, u,lll be read. •c• Mr. BROURRAID thin read that part of the evidence, viten: he said be knew some of the witnesses, sore ho pet. 1 was not present when the whole of Itaatel7ll's tier foment. Rat 1 spiels be Nal* that wain ilastetli had not merely a reference to those families who bad come over. Then does witness mean to swear that Rastelli had to go round to all the families of those who hail come, and those who might come ?—He was to go to the families of those who same under the directions of Col. Itrowst. He had no Instructions as to those who micht come. J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol, wool-fartors, Oct. 43, 23, Nor. O. at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Alezander and Moline, New Inn; and Mr. Urectille, Bristol. J. Willson, Saranton-Morley, Norfolk. farnwr. Oet. Vs, Nov. 4, VS. at Guildhall. Attorneys, Sletirs. Stocker, Dawson, and Herrington. floarrellwourt. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 7, T. Reny, South Shields. Roams, merehant, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tne—Nov. 13, W. and J. Bleach, Bath, tits-men. at the Elephant and Castle lad, Bath--Dec. 39,R. Lewis, Tretnanny, Montgomeryshire, tad ner, at the Royal Oak Inn, Montgomeryshire—Nov. 11, G. W. Wve, London, and Nen into.% Butts, Surrey, merchant, at Guildhall—Nov. 26, G. Gardhier, St. John-street, iron monger, at Gnibthall—Nov. 11, J. S. Rains. Wapping-Wall, merchant, at Guildhall—Noe. 4, N. M.Neal. of London. merchant, at Guildhall—Nov. 14. R. Davies, New Rood-at.' tallow-chandler. at Gaildhnll—Nov. 4. R. Crombie. Chelsea, victualler, at Guildhall—Nov. 4, J. Whitehead, Cateatoa street, banker. at Guildhall—Nov. 4. R. Miller, of Old Fish street, bookseller, at Guildhall—Nov. 4, J. 8. Mancredi, T. La, and H. Henshall, kl'heeler-street, Norton-Faigate, Bilk-di era, at Guildhall—Nov.4. J. and G. Sykes, Currier's hall-enurt, at Guildhall—Nov. 7, J. E. Yates, Mhoredlteh, pewterer, at Guildhall—Nov. 14, J. F. Goddeu and N. Wood. Gosport, Southampton. mercers, at the Crown Inn, Gosport—Nov. 11, G. 31. Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, wine-merchant, at Guildhall—Nov. 4. J. Browne, of Charles-street, Grosvenor-square. and of Liver. pool, at Guildhall—Nov. 4, T. Barrett, Upper Geo gt street. Nt. Ilety4o.boto. tiaboatearakoNN vie Nov. 18, S. Half, of the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, tavern-keeper, at Guildhall—Nov. 4, G. M. Shelby, St. Mary, Whitechapel, hosier, at Guildhall—Nov. 14, W. Coleman. Gosport, Southampton, baker. at the Crown Inn, Gosport—Dee. 9, J. P. Leigh, Old City Chambers. Bishops gate-street. insurance-broker, at Guildhall—Nov. 14, G. George, Gosport, Southampton, slop-seller, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. CERTIFICATES. Nos - avant 4: J. Rnlt. Rath. Monterselshire, grocer.—T: Spratiev. Mill- Wall, IN pier, victualler.—J: F. Hoyle, Pall-Mall, stationer. —R. hugden. Ildifac, Yorkshire, bookseller.-4. (iresdale. Manchester. linen-draper.--J: Nunsll, Manchester. honk seller.—base Jacobs, Hristol, glass-ntanufaeturer.—T. Da vison, Hinckley, Leicestershire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Will the witness tell as nearly as possible how many witnesses have come over in support of this Bill f—a cannot tell tautly. Will you swear there were.not 40? The ATTORNEV 01101 ORA I. objected to this question. I wish to ask whether Hastelli remained here the whole time, between the riot at Dover and the time of his examination I—No ; he went to Holland. Will you swear that be did not return to Milan, after the riot at Dover ?—1 have not seen him since. Will Mr. Powell state precisely the language and awns lie used to Rastelli in sending him out of the country I—l mentioned before the directions ! gave him. Did Rastelli say any thing about returning ? He said be would come bark, as soon as he could. I knew he would be a most important witness in the House of Commons, in case the Bill would go down there. The ATTORNIT-OKNERA L begged permission to ask Mr. Powell a few questions. Was Mr. Powell present in this House, when the Ar vonstar-llsszaat. for the Queen. stated that he had no other questions to ask Mr. Hameln 7—l was, and bad not the least idea that he would call him. Has any communication been made by the Queen's Counsel or Attorney, that they would want to call Ras teUi l--Certainly not, if any such communication had been made, no consideration would induce me to send him away. Lord LAUDERDA LI —Wall not Rastelli one of the-wit nesses at the riot at Dover I—l understood he w a s. Lord fiascos thought that any thing that hr limier stood from another could not be admitted as evidence. The Chancellor thought it might. Was not Rastelli himself maltreated at Dover I—l un derstood they were all maltreated. The witness then withdrew. Earl (lacy thought it extremely probable the house would concur with his Noble Friend in the propriety of , preserving on their journals a record on this testimony, as a part of their judicial proceedings, and nut that it should be kept in a separate form : for what was the state of the case ? A complaint was made of an obstruction to the orders of the holm.; and the house proceeded to inquire into the circumstances of that alleged obstruction. It was important, therefore, that their journals should contain a record of what they had done, and that it should be seen hereafter they had discharged their duty by examining into all the circumstances of the complaint. Lord LAUIIIIIDALS then rose for the purpose of moving that the evidence of Mr. Powel should be printed sepa rately from the zest of the minutes. Lord EitetilKE thought that the House ought not now to declare an act which they had permitted to be used by printing it separately. The object of calling Mr. Powell, was to examine, whether having committed an act of a serious nature, be deserved to be punished. The Noble Lord was anzious that theexamination of M,. Powell should be expunged, because it had not been on the issue of this proceeding. He (Lord &skive) was of opinion that the same rule would apply to most of the questions Raced by his noble and learned Friend. Lord . LAUDERDALB said that his relations for keeping this examination separate was, that since the consrneacts i went of this proceeding, this Mouse had endeavoured So assimilate it to a Court of law. Bet be conceived that all the rules of a coast of law had. been .vi6latod. [Here the case hail been opened by four of the NoWe D. Potter, W. Ilardwiek, and J. Warner. (*am, Gionees tcrAiire, mil.ers—N. Higgins, J. Chadderton, and J. Ward. Oldham. Lancashire, coal-merchants—R. Johnson, sen. R. Johnson. and R. Johnson. jun. Preston. wine-merchants— .% Broom and J. Harris, Leicester-square, carpet-manatee turcrs—P. Longsworth and J. Berates% Liverpool, ateh annufactnrers----T. Sharp and T. 'Allen, Bakar's-row, Clerk . ens ell. carpenters-4. Green. W. May, and T. B. Harris. Hinckley, hosiers-4. H. Cole, and J. A. Dasantoy, ng- Wills, Norfolk, paper-waken---a, Franklyn, A. Humphreys. and J. N. Franklyn, Bristol, tobacconists-- C. and C. Kent, Horselydown. ssck•letterr--C. R. Clark, R. Todd, and J. Marshall, Sheffield. merchants—S. Norther and E. Leek, Whitechapel, brandy-merchants-4. Litt, B. (Hover, and J. D. Prince. Manchester, ealico.printers— J. V. Bridgman and C. E. Stares, Crosby-srare, attorneys --R. Lockey and W. Adams, Lad-lane, ribbon-manufac tatters. AVERAOR PNICIS or CONN IS ENGLAND AND WALD.. Wheat, tils. Id.—Rve, Ws. Id.—Harley, SIN. Sd.--Otas. 21v. W.—Beans. 425. Id.—Pease, 41a./d.—Oatmeal, 23a. bd. The tvermge Price of Brown or Muscovado Huger, eons pitted from the Returns made In the weak ending the Ilthday of October, 1810. 1s 365. 3d. per cwt. (I•ur Promotions see Ike hut page.) IMPERIAL PARLWIE.VT. ' DEFENCE OF THE QUEEN. (Continued from the First Edition or Saturday's Statrossan.) [Esamiastion of Mr. PoWRI.L. continued.) The question relates to any parson who had been em ployed as a courier in this Bill ?—Certainly, Couriers have been so employed. Will you give us their names. I mean down to the departnre of Rastelli ?-1 know as a courier, Crouse. Had Crouse brought over some witnesses in this rause ?—Yes. Has any other person brought witnesses ?—Yes. Who are they ?—1 do not know their names. Did you know of other persons who had gone oat as Coursers ?-1 did. Dill you send any other persons to comfort the fami lies of the witnesses:—(setter were written by all the persons Isere to their friends and sent to Cul. Biowne. Were any of these couriers, besides Rastelli, to go round to the families of these persons!—When Crouse was sent, I considered that Colonel Browne would make use of ('rouse to give the families information. Did von give Crouse any instructions to that effect?— , Not to my recollection. ...f Did y o u tee the other rouriersany instructions of that nature: letter he persons sent lette by them. Dot 1 re ceived in ( rotation from Milan that Ihe families were not . satisfied ; and that acconnts were cirenfated that the let ters which had been scut. had been forced from the wit nesses, and that they had been obliged to write statesnents of their safety. Who g.ve : oa that in 4 oration t—Colonel Illeown. ('an you manse any family wise,. heard such reporte?-••• Colonel Brown's isiformation was g I. But I can manse one individual who had been told that her Imshatul had received great penult.' injury. It is tke wife of • Lang:mi. PRICE Savvi Psmer. Lords, who. were Judges in this case. And according In all the knowledge he had of the proceedings is courts of law, the case was opened by the Counsel. Here t h.i case was directly opposite. Earl GRIT observed, that he was not aware whether he was one of the four Noble Lords who had come under the displeasure of his Noble Friend for their conduct o! yesterday; but he certainly should not attempt to mimic the universal forbearance and extraor4inary mildness with which that Noble Lord had always conducted hies.- self, and especially in the course of the present proceed ing —(a laugh). The Noble Lord liad.calleal their Lordships judges in this case • but he (Earl (i.) knew not by what name they could be called with justice. Ile trusted, however, that their Lordships would einkavour to do justice between those parties, and satisfy the mind of the public, let the capacity which their Lordships tilled be whatever it might. If, however, they were to be called the judges, he contended that the examinatins of Mr. Powell had been perfectly regular, and perfectly consistent with that office ; for it was universally known. that in the courts below, if, in the course of a judicial proceeding before these courts, it appeared that any per son hail, by withdrawing the witnesses, or anyether act, attempted to prevent the course of justice. it was the constant practice of the courts to liaise that pears brought before them, and er officio examins him on .else subject. Lord Ranesns Lc said a few words in favour of the *lamination reuiaiiiiug on the minutes. Earl Mem:mistime said, that so far from considering that this examination ought to be expuoged, he item), ht it was a most Material part of the case which their Lord ships were called upon to decide. The presect proeecu tipu hail, lie admitted, been justly called anomalous ; tor it was the proceeding of the Government against one individual; and he conceived that the tioverteitent had only done their duty in instituting the prosecution. Bet it was but fair on the other hand to make some consider ation for the accused, exposed as she was to the witole weight of the Government influence; sod in that view of the case he should must readily agree that whatever be nefit she coatd derive from the putting this examination on the minutes she should receive. The Earl of CARxAnsom was also of opinion tbat the evidence should remain on the minutes, and he peirt .d out the absurdity into which the House would fall, if after having called the Counsel to the Bar, an,' heard them on the question, their Lordships should deviate that what had pa-sed, should form nu part of the pi:i t...dings. The LORD CDANt ELL(at made a few obeervations as to the facility with which their Lordships mien soe able to obtain the printed evidence, and referring to the remarks which hail fallen from the four No'u!e Lords yesterday, who had been particularly alluded to by Cue Earl of Lauderdale, his Lordship observed, that he 'mitt yesterday heard a species of noise which, if it were called eloquence, lie would defy an Interpreter of fit it House to explain it. The question whether the examination shoold stand apon the minutes, was them pnt apt agreed to. .• MR. i.e lIMA. of t h e Ftefign OV, way. tlievipeet! at the Mr. He n - ae, examined by . r. .a tire to a passport having been gcanthd at_ the k'oreieti Office, for Rastelli to go to Italy. Ile stated that Ov.• passport had been given at the request of Mr. Powell xt the 14th of September. He did nut recollect Mr. Powell s stating any thing particular respecting Itastrlli's goit abroad, further than that he was a tit person to pac"e the minds of the witnesses in Cotton Garden; he did not recollect if any one was present when Mr. Poet. , applied for this passport; other passports had granted to Couriers on this business since the 14th of September, hut he did not know the dates. Mr. liaovonam then requested that Mr. PLAN : t might be ordered to ascertain the precise dates, and rt port them to the House. The LORD Cnexcetamt crcordingly directed th • witness to be prepared to furnish the House with the io• formation, and be was allowed to withdraw. Earl CARN•RVON moved that Counsel be called to the liar, and informed. that from /the testimony of M Powell, it appeared that Rastelli had bees sent abroad , public business, and the House wished to Ileum if brr Majesty's Counsel were prepared to go on with any other point of their case. ' The LORD CUANCRLLOR rose and paid, that before he put the motion of the Noble Lord to the House, he felt himself called upon in the faithful discharge o( hie duty to put their L irdships in possession of his semi tnente on the question which the Noble Lord had pre sented for their consideration. lie must, however, I.e. fore lie entered upon his own sentiments, express lo surprise that he had heard no reasons alleged in support of the motion of the Noble Lord. Although the Hog . • had a perfect right to Tall her Majesty's Counsel to tie• Bar, and put this question to theta, yet after they hot asked, as they bad asked, Remelt' should be called to the liar and examined, and that Itaslelli was not forth• coming, he was decidedly of opinion. that the furthe. part of this motion ought not to be pot! He would state to their Lordships the grounds of this opinion. If the Counsel at the liar, after being informed that Rastelli was oat of the country, thought propee to represent to their Lordships, that they could not coneistently with the safety of their client continue her defence, it would be their Lordships bounden duty to call upon the Conti- • sel on both sides testate their reasons, the one for thitiki toe such &coarse necessary, and the other for objecting to it. And having heard both sides, it would then be their Lord ships business to pronounce their own opinion whether the proceedings should be suspended, or fshotild go on. In taking this course, their Lordships would be eeta• • blishing a most dangerous precedent; for if it were -• established that any Court could call upon Counsel to give an answer to such a question, it would impose upon that Court the necessity of asking the Counsel what were his reasons for the answer he might think tit to make to the question put to him ; and it was imposeibte from the infinite variety of motives which &void by possibility actuate thee heman breast that there should not he some fattier parts of a Counsel's case which it might be his most sacred duty to withhold. If they thought proper Ito interpose and ask the Counsel's 'reasons, they mire . give full credit forlaving looked to all parts of lii . case, and most faithfully consulted the interests of his client. Ile should take the liberty of moving entire thio explanation, as an amendment so . the Noble Lent's motion, the words 4. he asked if there was any other part of their ease they could proceed with," be left nut. and that they lielnfortned that it remained with them to make one application they thoufeht lit to the Court tool CARNARTOtt tonfented (.0 give up his mot i on. h wished that instead of agenainting the Counsel that iltiotelli had been sent on pill& butinese. merely to sac, that he bad leen sent out of The country by Mr. Powell. Lore Ltraaroot. said they ought to add that he was detained by iUness,andaneans bad been taitenta elfectn. ' late his return.