The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

CU4TO tf-1101 . SR, LONDON, V*h .4.6yrael, 144110. PbR SALE, (By Order of the lion. the Commissioners of his Majesty's ('n.tom4.) nn Weilne-olay the tith., Thursday the 7th. and Pr'Jay the sth of September, 1810, at one o'clock is the afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mlucing-lane. THE FO LLOWING GOODS:— FOR rig PORTATION • Kest India and other prohibited Clouds, Lace, Masts. Grocery, &e. esia HOME comstweTtost. Thirty Casks of Boracic %cid. one in a Lot. about Six Hundred Weight each Linen Drapery. Lace. %Hear Plate. Watehes. and otberJewellery% Straw Tissue, Iffessiverlikint, Ear Linings, ilentpster Linings. Books. Pletanni, Prints, Routh tlarnets, Squirrel Tails, Slate Pencils, Rom Log wood, Barilla, Bark, Saffron. Smalls, Spirits, Whisk Cale', piss Oil, China, Stares; a Vessel called ale . 4C:;; Materials of Vessels, and sundry other Otituds as in the Catalogue ;—Clear of all Duties. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, ffother1111114; 'Aka glee and Parkins' ; Warehouse and eetists, Vas tcnn-lionse ; Wvehedy's Yard and Chester's Quay Ware houses, Lower Thaws-street : and London Dock t on rd. day the Ist. Saturday the 9d, Monday the 4th. awd Tuesday the ash of September. 1990, free tea o'tloek in the morning to three in the afternoon. BitITISH PAINT X1.1NI;FACP11III, f 2, queen stre,t. 19n.11n. Impenetrable and Anti corro,he g • , )I,nl in Unneed Oil. per or._ flee, character, iintl habits of the witness, it would be at least, a great inconvenience. He felt that there was no reflecting man in the kingdom, but must admit, that the Queen's Counsel could not do justice to their Illustrious Client without the full unlimited power bringing- back the witnesses to •be . ro-cross-e xamised. This, from persuasion, was his objection to the WWI so strongly pressed by the Noble ana Learned Lefel on the Woolsack. !le felt all the difficultiea u eell•' uect,d with justice, and all the delays in the way V I the course of that justice. Their Lordships tom, called upon to consider a preponderance of difficalsy.l .fiF they had adopted the coarse first of all suggested. (alluding, we presume, to the refusal of the list a witnesses) there would have been no difficulty.' Their Lordships would do well to place them. Jelves in that situation by which they could d&. ,rant , the msel rer through the perilous j °erne, they had to perform without chart or compass. That situation they would arrive at by adhering to the rules issf law. The course proposed by the Lord Chanceller !would, in his opinion, cause the King's Attorney-tie p•ral to bring up fresh witnesses. This would lead Its eross-examination and re-examination without end. would lead to the worst of etils— . -an - interminable proceeding. If their Lordship% did not accede to the wishes of .he Queen's Counsel, how could their Lord ships fix upon the point at which they would say to the Queen's Attorney-licueral, " You shall cross-examine no mere," or to the hing's Attorney-General, " Yon shall call no more liy acceding to the wishes of her Majesty's Counsel, they would proceed in a definite and settled course, but if they bad re course to expedients, they would not be able to guide thcnsselves but at the price of justice. The Noble krgais concluded by expressing his determination to support the mutiott of the Earl of Harrowby, or vote for an adjournment. The Earl of LAL nitansLa rose amid a cry of " Or der," and stated that he had a must important pro- positions—(Loud cries of order). The Loan GHANCILLOR interposed, and reniinded the Noble Karl of the question before the !louse.. An irregular conversation then took place respect ing the practice of the House, in which conversation the Lord Chancellor, Earl Harrowby, and Lords lirey, and Iteilesdale burr a part. Lord LAUDERDALE persisted offering his proposition, a proposition which, lie said, the House could not re fuse to adopt. They hail heard the opinion of the Noble' ind Learned Lord on the Woolsack, and they could not but observe the consequence of adopting Lord Liver pool's amendment. They would he giving a fatal blow to Justice. lie submitted, they would sot in the face of that great Law Authority, adopt the proposed amend ment, without the sanction of the Judges. His Lord that the Judges shell% be asked what woad be the effect upon the administration of jur tice, if a Counsel, baring finished his cross-examination, were permitted to call a witness back for the purposes of a re-examination. per rett. Grc •,l lac I fate le Colour. Sy ii , rs,f De .h4§4. ; Week .4114. e -ro t ,. ba'llte wJols. to 44 Fine deep Greco .1 No. I Yellow a.. 3115. t irrk Red pk. Slate Rid I.ead Dirt Red I Prepares; Oil per bathos Rlmeo and -61 4 s r .'The impenetrable Paints Nitre been in general Oise * marls the ad l 11) years. and with that test have Oren asl- . versa . ; satisfaction. They ere verb ornamental as well Si preserving. and from the'r .1-ling trickly, may be a :: vie to inside or ettioltle work her for Ott.-huildint I ron Ratline, and Shipping purpose-4. they ate 11`. • I rly adapted. as they reslat the of of Weather fem ••mmites years. and -atm a enve %r the Worm sail bry Rel.l C_ A .. I k. ?bey . are Sold in qaaatitles not less that fourteen penne, • 111 septa it Oar use. AgtMeg only to be tilinne I with dry- • les Oil. .•. • 'UPTON mad CO. most reapeetfistby sewn their patent' links Owitim very liberal pairnoage with whirls they halm Alista himswei fur so lon% a neeinal :nail assort- +heir friends pad the public that it swill alwOt be their nailearoar to de serve the humors they are solieiting. hy selling militent ar- Sales at a moderate or , ^e. le by prier and quality together. is alleartem onis iii be es!imated. 0 .• Genuine IVhite Lead Placed and Verdierease Omens. Varnishes, Refined Foal. Tar Bross n. linserd Oil. _ _ . N. R. Goods boeght at Oda salt must be paid for at the Receiver of Flees and Forfehures OfAre. Castoin-Rowse, on or before ivaturda) 13d Reptember. 1910, or the deposits wade thereon will obsoletely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Wardens., engem- House. on Thursday, the slat Instals*. Pries Is. 11.01. pastier. Lamp Oil., and Colonel' Dry and U round or eatery Ik criptioa. THIRTT PER CF:VE. UNDER ANY HAT WARE- . HOUSE IN ENUL IND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, AS, Barbican, • near the City Repository. has oomstatitly on sale • most exteasive assortniedt of every description of Hats and Beaver Bonnets; also a peat varirt) of (told colour Seal Tirbans.—Likewise Boys Cloth Pril4sian Ca 7c of superfine eloth, only 4e.—Lather lists and Caps from 9.l.—The Pub lic will and a great saving in purchtsing as shove.—Jack son's New invented treble covered best snperfine Beaver Hats at only Stk.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hats ever ()tiered to the pnbtle.—The new improved Patent Water-proof Hat. Silk and Beaver. at only lan.; this het will wear three times as long as those imitations sow sellinefrom Ida. to Ids. and upwanls, b) almost every Hatter; many of them call themsehes manufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. B. Oid Hats covered with elk, and made eqoal to new, 10s. ed.—No unpaid Letters received ESSF.NCE Of STIRINIPS. ZIR OM the increasing de:nand of this much IA mired Saner for all sorts of Fish. ite. it has induced din Proprietor. HENRY POW EIA.. at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse, SI, Newrita-~tree:. (where the Tads maj he supplied with this and all other beads* Pickles. he.) to retarn bis most grateful aeknowlesigutemia to the Public Or their kind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to acquaint thee that It is sold by all ."Rie Oil and Italia• Warehouses in London, and by one OT ■ere respeetable agents in ev..ry town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, Done is genuine unless signed ‘, Dinmore a nd Pm," and the Proprietors seal on the Cork. TOMAS and RICHARD ADISOTTB respect- Italy invite their numerous Customers, the Nobility, Gentry, and Balers of tine WINES and SPIRI'II4 in OE jot ?VERA L. t•. thei Coact:res. No. 10, Skinner-street, sad StB, f kford-% on. la Skinner -st mill have the opportunity of vie: i i r p i lag and tastlag eat stock of the finest Wises Spirits in the le. dos. I Perks. Port Wine. Full-hodi gb flavour- Do. V idon is Us. et, do , 3ls. Vinret, first growth. Old Lisbon Stk. Chateau /demon.... 90s. Old Sherry (Pale and Do. second growth... ) .. 30s. Brown) . 38s. Cape White Wine....'. Yls. Very iae 8eee11a5...... 40s. Do. Superior Madeira.. See. Rich Mountain. - Old West ladle Madeira Aim. lent) .. 16. Crusted Port Wines, (rout toee to seven years In hoe* of all the favourite, Rout Re Teiro. Hurts, aed all other MS., rate Savours. Old Port 190 per pipe. Sherry. /90, Madeira, 111, Cope, SOL, unit upwards. Pergell. Per gall. Cordial Oin... ..... 91. 111 d. Cog:.iac 8randy........ aids Jamaica R 0111...... 14s. Id AeItNTII *LAM LO' 'we. %Goleta. Mr. Wei. Austin; I Caustic:. Town, Mr. C. Ilal- Greenwich, Mr.T.J.Thomav; 1 vend ; Cansherw•ll, Mr. J. B. G. , Tottenham, Mr. Richards, Vogel ; jun ; Chelsea, Mr. Geo. Illutebin. Lewisham, Mr. J Bassett. son • 2 _ raapeetfalle actptaiat their Ill'riends slot 144 ed. pe► peon for Old Kum. and tel. per peon Old Brandy. is as low as T. and N. .1. can offer a Genuine Article of either sort. ItRUSSES.—In eongequroice of the demand fee end great benefit derived (rein the nut of PINDIN PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic springs, GAWAN and Co, beg lease to inform the Public that their lifamillipa tory Is now at No. 2UO. Fleet-street.—Tbase Trusses US highly approved of by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country, and recommended on account of their great and uniftsrm pressure without chafing. Respectable refer ences an be Oven to /iftreenns and others who beer proved their good effects.—Those by whom Steel Trusses have been worn give the decided preference to P. Mullin's. N. R. Personssendlng the cireundevenee of the body Wove the hips, and the largest part of the thigh. stating width side theg are afflicted, may depend on being correctly fitted. On Lord Lord LACDIRDALICS motion being pot from the ('hair, . . IMPERIAL PARLIAAIE.V Lord 1;n - tattoo'. rose to oppose it. He conceived the Learned Judges model feel great dithcalty in answering suet • question, which appeared to him by far too spe culative. The proceedings of that House could not be made a precedent for the Courts below—they could nut even be quoted in the Courts below. Allowing to Lord Lanadowne's remark respecting the precedent, Ins Lord ship observed that he had framed his motion in terms which would prevent its being drawn into a precedent. lie had introduced the words " on account of the parti cular circumstances of this case." _ 110UgE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, At•criT 99. !•ord ItcorlitiALl: also opposed the potting such a question to the Judges, as the answer to such a (pies, Lion could net be of the least assistance to the House.— In his Lord.hip's opinion, as the case now stood, the Counsel for the Quo n were at liberty to cross examine or not at their pleasure, so as to garble the evidence, as they might think fit. Nothing could be more dangerous to public justice than such a pro ceeding. Their Lordships would have the evidence thrown into the utmost confusion. It would be im possible to piece the different parts of evidence so broken up. The objections which he had heard to this motion were so strong. that he sever could give it his assent. After alluding to the ease of the Duke of Norfolk, his Lordship proceeded to say, that be would humbly suggest to their Lordships, that the course recommended by the Counsel for the prosecu tion, was the coarse most consistent with the esta blished law of the land. For what purpose could this double cross-examination be requested, but fur that of garbling the evidence. The impression on his Lordship's mind was, that such was the object of the application : he should certainly oppose so mischievous a precedent. Cries of " Question, Question!" u..w proceeded from all parts of the House. 'I he original ausendment was put as follows :—" That the Counsel be called in and informed, that under the special circumstances of the case, the House will consent to the Counsel for the Queen, proceeding in their cross examination of the witnesses in the manner they pro posed," (In this amendment the House divided. Contents (for Lord Harrowby's motion) 121 Non-Contents - , • - _ . . • '. • lirr t'not. . . p 777,.....-.-... , . ilk i i Niko * '' !!1: 72 ..... ' 41:::.''''''': k ...t.,.,..,., ...: CJLL AAA- . .- ..: ~. • - . ,--.--- 0 • ' M o t,Ail: -.6- ft&Q•• ' t -'" 1;1( " -j - ----- . Li , I- ) \-. 3 • i • ? • . ... ik t... -1 ' x . , • -.' •. . • . f , . ... ..... I• 1 I . t P": • ,--. lit ' (ill . ! om,, . ,... t... , ..,.„,,..... •,. . . kfN%/ L, N N .; , "to , . - • - .. , . . - . • - -. . . . .-. • t 0 If 0 . ea . •• . • •.... .....:-......: . - . . .., a •••I •t . - .gen,. ea. 141. •.4 0 • . • ... • , 7 • • ' • • - tONDON, WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 30, 1830. ... , __. _ ...... . .. , . _ , • .Ire i •4•L eg llikit tallag ibr which HAMPDEN fla am the Fidel, mid SYDNEY died en the &a o ld!" ' •2 -1 - PitierSzvgy PEKE. NO- 4804. . • .. it aw. - • 'A c' new witeesies, their Lordships- would. he conceived he W 4 ea , goverosid by the ordin ar y pract i ce o f t h e Courts of g T . . /flatlet. . i it Lord LAUDIADALI mo ve d, t h at t h e f ormer motion ;as word Erskine be read frOrn theJnernals. • • • It Lord gOrlatea here observed, that lit the vote whi.lo • * rit id been given, thatbad bees 'tallied which otherwi••• • - • • .. Lb sued have been lost. B u t th e mot i on h e was shout to NO dm was at the same tim e more favourable i and more • ..41 Of 4 towards her Maiesty. . , •ald u The Clerk here read the toemer motion of Laird Er . I I ; D ./.. ( re from the Journals. AI. ord LavnzsDiLE said, Ilk - Obri in having the rno fro w read, was to obey that it di red in its Char:seer on r. a that which the N o bl e L or d hid just made—that On, A Jitter was mor e e xt ravagant an d more strove rti. !g' .. that which their Lordships had negatived.— 11, oa• ed, this new step only contin ue d t oex hibit t h e in s le 1. N a.' O . Of 'steamy which bad nmeteed the , whole preftediar.• • 'Lord L.) must hear better messier addnced 11 • Ms r of the. motion,, before he conk , be perseade& 19 . 4 DO. . 0 t his support. If his Noble Friend had resolved wy ilfs ir s , at I to ' this course, of by did he n o t ra kk e hi s mot i on ;Mt set in the morning, and sa v e th e t i me w hi c h had one . AO/ ten lost. The N o ble L or d procee d e d upon ths • • - Whit or argument, and expressed his full deter m i na ti : , o red low t ' 1, lo t lee the motion,- _ . i ids, 6 ENS SINE in expl ana ti on , s t ate d t h at hi s Noh:e . P. f ' • t on •leawning. terse that he had down to the • rith the int e nti on o f mov i ng an adjouralltof ', CF -. I that-he himself Ord a• propoeitioo to srthtt:•, I . HO S , ight prevent the nece s sity o f suc h a cloth.. IN, the , Ity Rl' as it were, by thee means thrust him (Lot I WADI era his Noble Friend now c h arge d hi m w i t h t i t _ al ten sufficiently forward..--(A latigh.) •f ' our Is - non:sr spoke against th e mo ti on . I t 1* . . wise nes' tea him to be, in substabee; exactly the ..me eat 1 tich had just been negatived by their Lord- .. 'tett .tt Y.. , 1 he believed the same objections-would ars:: la. ill existed. He conceived it imposeilde file- . tr et oof lest Lord to know, as he had assumed, ilk( all • / I hi ,r tin es against thogueen were not in grittily% s•*, . itle. Id / , al r the! ilea re he could not argue up o n th e i r p erso n a l': i Al 00 Writ ing a reason why a list of witneeies:sbort.l: I SS 111 IWAt . . • • paid ' • • ect to the practice of giving stick lists:l/" • , FAS: SOU inc oris k charged with the crime el High - Treas . - e for 19 „ whether the disadvantage s ar i s i ng frt-..1 --• ft; NRI l ows router than the bene fi t. And their•Lovi- • ) . se, of of the extreme (motion with which • d wi I:.ia been enacted Oren they looked to Ow retu ir th t o. rperatlon had been postponed t o an in to I . The case of L or d amid lasi ••••which it had kern re s ort e d t ot an d-h e , le ow two tie Noble Lord on the Wo o l sac k a d to ju s is wet on that occasion. A w it ness h a d • 1 Ler I ! tears 1, and to that. hues, his tate.basil• ne rope( t 4 Ili id. 'rho general conclusion w as, that • ' lia h e i r issinat•ol. Under sorbcireamitances ' -- 'hips-willing to e xte n d s uc h o •pelniri- . • —lt ler I ositio of the Noble Lord could not : ‘ t en s. to n links less eetendeti, than the course b . -- y been adopted. The Counsel fur • 'SSE re to :, P No were not to be debarred f rom per . of h rues, and therefore, etery fresh wv:t- • r 1 arc RD.: r called would he the cause of freot rd fr their Lordships wontednot Onti.:- - I score -en to ,ys.! .. . • 1 Is.— pe rose, with i considerable warmth, t o ' the d I on r 'send his and charges of -inesiosisnell-y e hag wi f own upon his Noble alt) Lea rne d - cl, as • war hie), by his Noble Frien“l.on.l il du the Noble Earl oppotile: His • , i l r. • acr r into the subject heforethe Hoos'e, ' " at 0 Live hew, that the comltirt of his Noble win,g ,e wi 'tad Leen entirely consistent ; 1..1 the ah tail t in co h, paid souse high and just c e nt - • , AO e &character .if that Noble Earl. sd 0( - . ie otl ca said, the advantage . which the . nrtses lutist Lord pro?oled to obtain fm , the • r roll pi w hi t ns eemed tulai already within the , . it. to sawn to he because it was already settled, i ~ nine( situ at their own discretion, th..y . ni Mi shoe nine the witnesses fur tbe pro- i . e motion, therefore, unneee * e t ry. . 1 , .. eve. ; her I, he was aware die advestage4 I 6. but used possessed dire Dow very antert . for the. inetioo, as the : ly I tred t sham, twin the ••xtriordinary •,)e Pr im O. ad ar I that moridog come to. . ro- 0 4 4 !sl to 1 twee w eh had been that usor.ning 3.3 Dower ake a .ust be iotennineble, anti their . . r. Din Rogn , I be I/ te,prorpect of Wag so .. wittld -. esdny. ~ to t' ends of substantial jostler. stol F .g. M re, v • to cons id er t h a t the skeision ... st 8 a it was against the sense of , . it lu 'oat-co lieut. d in the annals of Parliandet. 'he a d anti!. ..•,. • t motion to that resolbtion,- i :. , . . War. 1 li elite as lik I aid, he bowed to the 'event )44 b. kc voide loped it would sot be Sound -• 1 -. : iii one lit Pos jorsert eonveniencts which he bad - . - • I ning I pose Treat evil which he foresaw , no t- ea wool d • pioceeslings would be of aii . I . Hlsling thus giveir to • . . 'ord. et they means of defence than in - I • . .1 N:7l t said or legislation week ewer to went to add to. tke delay • • , .. t • NOR' it, di( Mb, u DIN fag. that it was *leer . ' - ed a I gh at Woolsack agetwed . ~.. . ‘ )), Or to- u be treated To the, . • . • 1 VS retherk i S . was, that die Iff/eyg ' '; se wey int• sbeehr ism., a Jeers elan. gied • the dog t then e „auk is - • -. 1 i lest. kge aff 1 .... flat • : • ' . • .• I I Mon- I l am, R .... • - 41 • - 4 . 51, FM * l.' ' ' liters, %skis , saly ay e the SK. ...i:* • , ha sTte: Ages; lust wave the IA So ' Dc dower vipawfilselliv loners Werew I• parts to Ow N ILO ••elPi **No lltef @lethal fiellS. f ewe. w . NW strewn r ai d l a r presen AS gSO the 0111 , il It moiler • A. ! (Proceedings continued from the first edition of yester ay's Statesman.) Lord Iltnom% BT perfectly agreed with his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack, that the Monis might trust itself with a sound discretion, but the duty of the House was to see how it could best dies charge its judicial duties, and whit the least possible hardship to else accused. The motion of his Noble Friend (Lord Liverpool) bad fur its object a cons 'Alsace with the wish of the Queen's Counsel, Cot by any means upon conviction ; but because as there ap peared to be no essential difference between the one course and the other, it was considered more liberal, and not inconsistent with the rules of jnstiee to take that course which the accused thought would be inure favourable to her. Yet he admitted that if there was a preponderance of inconvenience, use plain sad mil ler course should be adopted. For his own part, be thought her Majesty's Counsel acted upon fragile grounds ; but that topic it was not for him to discuss. It appeared too, that an expectation of UMW kind or other had arisen in the minds of the Queen's Counsel. &Natter whether that expectation had arisen out of • vaistake or not. If the expectation had arisen, it would be more satisfactory to every one of their Lord ships, to the character of that House, and to the public at large, upon no account to disappoint the expectation. lint it bad been argued that the question of init.- venience was to influence their minds. No doubt it should. The course proposed by the Queen's Counsel was likely to lengthen the trial, but it could not be avoided. He could not see what objection they (the {teen's Counsel) could hare to the course first pro posed ; but they had an objection, and it therefore would be more fair and more liberal to leave it to them. He perfectly agreed with all that had been said, to shew that that House was not to be tied down to rules, and that it could lawfully exercise its own discretion ; but the leading principle of jaatice was above all rule and all discretion. "If there ie a doubt upon the balance incline towards the *ceased." This he was persuaded was the principle which would ever be kept ia record by their Lordships. He admitted too that the case ev.,s surrounded with embarrass meat, and that they were without a precedent before them ; but he was nut ashamed to confess that he had Men impressed, powerfully impressed by the argu ments of her Majesty's Colthael, and therefore it was .that he receimsemsded au acquiescence with their Ithwieht of LANSDOVIXI stated, that if the asseethieed proposed by the Earl of Harruivisy met .the apprebades of the Noble Mewl (Liverpool') he read Ms dm it ; but he was sen•ibk of the many lareseeedheoces with which• the case was surrounded, I.aard.therefore•traswiere than fortified is his first view , lid is. It new appeared to be clear on all halide, that if the Quees'i Cossael werireaspefied to croas-a4aose '-keet being previvesiy as Minted with the site& • • A NOlnAtilit , fir. C; ..• 't. iiTIRND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TR %WELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, ria Dole!. Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mi;l. through Godalming, Pe tersfield. and Portsea, every Evening et • quarter past 7, and Sunday at half peat 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the lile of Wight. to copse". passengers sad paresis; and a )flail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton. Haves*, Entsvroith. Ay. Gioneester and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and San day at half-past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Orsveseed, Chat, ham. and Feversham. every evening at • qmarter past 7,011 Sunday at half peat (S. Fronscanterbory. passengers sad eels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Recompile, t 0.% and front Dover. paresis are conveyed to FelluMillia Stndpte. 1k the. Dinichn-ch, Romney. and Lydd. 1 Arandel and Bognor Post-coach. through Billinghersk Monday. Wednesiiity. and Friday. a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry only four imuldlek through Reading. Mariboroug':, Caine. and ChlppaghM es cry Morning at 6. Bath Light Post-coach. in two days, to carry fee EMI. through Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough, Dee arid Mellahani, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at O. This coach ii ehlelly intended for the a al emot e families, incallds. ke. who cannot underp lb y el seek a dhaanee in one day. Brighton Light Post-coach. through Reigate sad Oh* Belt,. every Morning at R. Cheltenham Post-coach. to carry only four inside . through Henley and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before 0. .. t:lsisitester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Morninam, at a quarter befbre 7. NORTHERN COACHES. Cairo'''. Penrith. and Whitehaveo, Post Coach. goes with Four liorael and a Guard all the way. Pasties tbroegh Brough. Appleby, Gretabridge, Richracnid. Carteriek. Bo roughbridge, Wetherbv, Aberford. Doncaster, and Gran t. am (the Dearest ray by IS miles), sets oat every morning, s-sd performs the jeareey with the greatest facility. Passer. gun detained on the road, by bniineia or pleasure, have ekes lie aelisz'adveatisp el their seats being secured la the nest. CARRIERS, To Twickenham, Brentford, and lalewarfit, every NSW day, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Preppie's. Pamela and Packages are safely and expeditlimply sew toyed from this Ina to every City, Town, V mad Cotatry Seat In the following Constiei. via.:— Cornwall. Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford. • Oat. Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Soaves, Wits, WINIIIIMP : kith Wales, all parts of the tile of Wight. Joe= eel, and all parts et hawse; sad to ail Parts of .• Ta p 4 ot i ce ,, tw i g so pedesge, centalaing /11111k mo a. astain,Aare. gash. or Bank notes, hiserevet . r . OM telne. all. be secometed for, if lest or dam ores= 4.,,„, 11 " 7721:' . Vallenfigdeli;rurridl at the 0111140 . Ta ma' ~ shat Zabel, he. at the shortest motion • • Majority for the Amendment 15 After the above decision, Lord SIIIIIIN c addressed their Lordships, but In. so low a tone of voice, as to be inaudible below the liar. , His object was, to propose a motion to the following 1 1 effect :—That the Counsel for the prosecution he in strutted to deliver to the Counsel for the defence, a++ list of those witnesses who remained to be exandued ; together, with a specification of the times and places to which their testimony applied, with regard to the conduct a the Queen. Lord Lannaawsue wished to ask tbaohle Lard.wha• 'timer be ices* this as a revival of Ms Issas, inotiou, ea the same subject, which had hoes aegadweil ? Me eishad' this, as be conceiver' it to he very dillarmes. Thin esa ties would go to precise', the. Counsel for the BiU from saMbir say witnesses. Lord Iteutnims said, he meant it as a revival of his mods& Wiwi a inesiios arose. as m dos Cr** =MD( _ Agelpet it . . • • • - • Majority . When we were reochati . tted bane the NW. . The Serie( Wettest "maw Me lege, ant wwileektag esona.reerselte en the pet iwitteedi ogre of *ele's. He lopegl, hoc the mite ,w 1 toittiffility• Ant flew • s, 4 ninsel ahowdel hi L hestii l 4 e ig:st rigid' befit , * ,r orim. wit--sett &Alf. if tint a i • i ty ti ty ni esse in the wept twiner, theywollist We! at estoneraaary .. .;.: debate, Whitt tlieWbUt line' Need et the Tre' • isery art tins W•bbe Ibitel sff Ihfar•sieatt *en eppisat' each 'dim • .