The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-29 00:00:00

r CLA- 44441, • • "rrilv „„ t erclar . • • aft - . . . . I ob t ; le4 , .. .. .. • . 0 t •,•...,... ,_; .),.,,,:05,,..••• i I 1641./jl4l • • : - - • r., No- 4£04._ T a namerees and retpertable MEETIN(i of the I INHABITANTS of Stahel& of CLER RM.. • Hirt In oe bed) of at. Jailors's Church, uli the Sith August, pgAIiCIS STEDMAN. Esq. Cintrelswardee. In the Chair. rf WO MOVED. 14YCO%DlID *sb UNAKIMOOSiV ItIOOLV*9 qt , do with the moat hestrtfelt sincerity, over our 1 : +1 , ..g antennas to her Mejesty on her safe arrivel is this WWII, sad do likewise express our admiration of that I a m, s ad peemptitsvde. with welch, scorning alike tint ef e rhrlbery met itslrmrdxlion, she has thrown herself us theJastieeot the British N 'teen( e' do most feelingly. our CultiiolPlWP U 4 the rehire sa g billeting looses her Majesty ha:: 41141111/Ihl is the p r igs abet rather. Friend and nneneting Onarillan, our e i pi o digaiereign, lett her Vanghter. the unit ersatr cod Primers% Charlotte. •flut •' vreeglertale the strongeatinilletimiest at the repine, t+subas b o ra reared towards her Melees,. M *Matron* prrswegaem the Liturgy. a ?three:Beg that. itt.oug able. M mem militates maths/ the law iof the Land, and themimmeninef lbw Mine Author of our Religion. and is etiolated, is a serious degree, to weaken those feelings of frowstier' led respect for the Royal Finally. so important to tYe seasdMad order of Society: lad we cannot hut con sider the aerieseenee of the Dignitaries of the Established curd, Is this measree, to be most decidedly at variance with those precepts of furhearanee and mercy. so strongly i n rebated by their Divine Master, and tinjoistitiable inasmuch Islay lave by so doing proceeded to pttnishment before pilleeeld possibly be established. no *sleet tire most seise ilisgnst and abhorrence, that the thee selected by the Enemies of her Majesty. to plot against her honour and life. um at the moment, when she vu deeply iurolsed in sorrow for the loss of her beloved Child, at whichaeleting period, when even barbarians Weald hare respected a Mother's heart-reading einniions, malice refined so far upon cruelty. as to deny her Name a place on the Collo that enshrined her Child. co truly her pride and solace. so justly dear to British spirit. and so important to British hope. That we view with the most enqutliiied disapprobation the proceeding egldnat her Majesty by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, a measure repugnant to the spirit of the British Comeitation. totally at variance %Rh our ideas of Justice, ealcaleted to excite the moat ser:ous prospective alarm, and invoking. as a probable consequence. all the horrors of vigil commodes. so foully attendant on a disputed succession. That we seat:outer with grittitude, the many proofs her lltjeitv has gives of melerival solicitude fir, and armholes., *nuttiest to, the Mph , of this Country, and we most ear. neatly may for the complete establishment of her Majesty's happiness. sail dot bar reign say be long a blessing to a I gratefully assented Pamle. That a 0=1 , 7„ iformiating of the Ministers. Chureh wardees, 0 and other Inhabitants now tub* be requested to wait epee her Majesty with a duettist and loyal Address, founded upon the above Resolutions, as soon as die shall be pleased to receive it. and that they have I power to add to their mutter. That the follow's', Oestlemen, with the Ministers. end Clialehertediamb aid Overseers be such Deputation, namely, I Mr. Wm. IMilbaboa. Mr. Coat, Mr. John Jones. Mr. Ford. Mc. 1111610111. Mr. Bates, Mr. Herm. Mr. Pear s on, Mr. leorstber, Mr. Adams. Mr. Rsrkley. Mr. Willis. Mr. Baaallea.llr. Angel, Mr. !tailing and Edmund Smith. IRO lho Ailibensia ivy far signateresin the VPAIry.,OOOIIII etp Jarmrs and St. John's Churches. and Pearhont site Chapel for three days. That the Churchwardens do Knit upon her Majesty to know Heim Ilse she *RI be pleased to resseive the Irict444, That the thanks or this kleetiag be given to Francis Sled- sea. Escptire. the Churchwarden. for his minty cumplianth with the wishes of the lehabitants. for hie impartial conduct is dinars:lr, and for his general suavity of manners upon all emissions. 'That these Resolutions be publiehed in the Times. Clwe- Mete. Morning Advertiser. Statesman and Traveller Net s. papers. (Sianci FRANCIS STEDMAN, Chairmen. CUSTOM-HOUNE. LONDON, Atimust, FOR BMA:. (By Otder of the lion. the Commisaionsts of his Majesty's Croonia,) on Wednesday the Cth, Thursday the 7th. sad Md.) , the Bth of September. 19it.1. at one o'clock is the afternoon precisely, •t the Commercial Sale Rooms, hfinc;na-lane, T H E h 0 LOWISH HOODS:— Poll rarour MON. East India and other p,uhiiii'ed Goods, Lace, Malts. Gremry, &c. TOR ROMS cnustweeto9. Thirty Casks of Bonnie Add. one in a Lot. about lOg Fisndrod Weight each; Linea therm. I.a , e. Kilter Plate, Watches, and other leiffel Le -v ; Snits, Tissu Ernsii.e Fur Liaings, Dempster Lied igs. rooks, Pie:stres, Prints, Rough Garnet: ' Squirrel Tails, Skte Pencils. Hops. !APR. wood, Sarin., Berk, Saffron. Smelts, Spirits. Wino, Cal-- petit Oil, China, Staves; a Vessel railed the /Jerrie:* 'Asterisks of Von-tele, and sundry other Golds as meutione.l in the Catalogue ;—Clenr of all Duties. To be slimed nt the Tobseeo (hound. Rothtehlthe ; Mae 'lei and Parkins' Magetine ; Warehouse and ellers, Cam tua-House ; Wselfeely's Yard and Chester's Qua) Ware houses, Lower Thames-street ; and London Doek : on Fil thy the Ist, Saturday the d. Monde% the 4'h. and Tuesday the BM of September, 1990, from ten o'cloek la use asondag totttree in the *Renews. N. B. Goods bought at this sale most he paid for at the Reesieer of Flees sad Fuffeltures oMcc. Cnstotn-liousc. on or before Saturday 21d September. It(90. or the deposits mode themes sill absolutely become torfeitest. Catalogues to he had at hie Kin* Warehouse. Custom /hums. os Tmirslay. the 31st instant. Price Is. rneh. TING DON PEERAGE. 7111141 Y Wall Publiglied• handsome!) printed in 4to. with Portraits of the Earl and Countess of Iltintingden. price Vt. 2s. Y is HUNTINtiIsON PEER ACE; comprising * detailed Art-must of the Ev ideate and Prot...Wier connected with the Recent Restoration of the Kerldoes; to r,Mrr with the Report of the Attorney -U I on that ores ...on. To which i. pretiNed. a Genealogical and Riogra rhiral Ilistory of the Illustrious Ilense of Hastings. including ternivir et the present Earl and lax Family. 'The wk.*, inirrsprr:ro midi a variety of curious, historical and legal flatter, and set ertl original letters and incidental Atter •tes of distinguiplied hull% West.' concerned. By II ENR V UENT Esq. btudent of the Inner Temple London : published hi Baldwin.. (*redact.. and Joy. Pater r.e.ter-run ; and may hr tad of the Author. \u. 10. Adelphi- rare. Pue .Itatior iA the enterprising Anent he whom the un the iluntingdon Peerage were so ably. so spirit svll). so rapidly. and so lortimatelv conducted : and he is " 1 :artl) one of those remarkable beings. whose ..nthiciisou and zeal impart an adventitious charm to ecru the trite‘t snhject which happen" to oetupv their tottretit.n. ills ever 'll.llt• as well as hi. -nevem, mould excite curiosity, even Itst had not hero earrilvduit and accomplished amid events anti circumstances. whit-kit IN iso way ..Itravegant to , 'iv, are biugstlar and vri.king enough for a %et) entertaining n .tel; and moreover. be it remarked. he is an entremart% . ele%er writer. _ •'i% Merit% iteserN.ahnnt wl.ieh orpoe.rm* we 'nicht tank ourse:we% at ghcrty to pronounce ...ir %%pinkly. It rid's , ' be bee intereited •net.nmit..e.l .ti.co higbly. that Ir • here Dot the eliyhteo wiftlt or temptation to linci mutt with but on the charier?. ^re hear i.% pilline to tweet .iu. again, phen spi good a as • ilenett.,;,. t.t.• vcerei4e hie 131,1 1 . . - -Pdlaburgh Hems..) Re% r. LO-N DON, TUFSDA. , AUG US T " The Cause fbr whteh HAMPDEN lett in the Field. aid SYDNEY died in the Setifeld!" THE 'IMF. OF CHESS. This day was published. in Itmo. price As. hoards. a new 11,,dition, carrion" , corrected. of A N gall Introduction to the (s. ME of CHESS; containing One Ilundred Examples of (lames. and a greet variety of Critical /Vitiations and Conclusions ; 113- eteding 1h whole of Philidor's Analysis. te. with instruc tion fur Limonites, rendering a complete knowledre of that fkiestihe Ostwo. perfectly vas) of attainment. To which art added, Colossi. a Poem. by Sir Win. Jones ; the Morals of Chess. by Dr. Franklin ; anecdotes. he. London : Printed for Baldwin. Craduck and Joe ; Long man. Dam Kett. Orme. and Brown ; Meru mi& Neely. Junes ; tf. Cowie end ; O. and W. R. VI hiitaker ; sad Edwards and Kaibb. .IRM V CONTRACTS. Commissariat Depattneenf, Treasury Cilitets•bert. !Yd Jura*. IBM NuncE i• hereby Oren to all Perceive ((miry** sy Cos/trotting to supply the followiny .4tlteleo, for the use of the Arms", ei:. BREAD, To his 11114esty's Laud Forces in Cantonments. gamble% and Berretta in the nanier-ruentioned Counties and Islands: A Ifierney, Guernsey, Salop, Redford. Hants. "smut-raft. Berks(inctoding me Hereford. Stafford. Tow• of Hunger- Hertford. Suffolk. ford), Ilants. Surrey, Berwick, Isle of Man Sussex. Hocks. Isle of Wight. Warwkk. Cambridge (includ- Jersey. 'WostruortwnJ, ins the Town of Kent (laelndlngTil- Wilts, , Nevridaste9. Iraq ilora- Its the Wofeester. - I J-lsester, ' • leminty of Ryan) Voris. Corntrall(luelinliog I.antetter. North and South Seill% 1. Leloutter, - %Voles, Cumberland, [detain. Derby. allititileset, And in the several Coe::it. In North Devon, Monmoudi, Britain. Dorset. Norfolk, Distant. Northampton. As also Bread to the Essex (exeinsive of Northionberland. limiseholdrroops Wintry Fort) Nottingham, in I.nnslou and its Gloster (inelbdint Oatord. Vicinity. the City of Bristol) 0 %TS. To His Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the nadwmentioneti Counties : B 41foril. tiloster. Rutland, Berwick, Hereford. Salop. Bucks. Hertford, Stafford, Cambridge, Mints. Westmorland, Chester. !wiveder. Wilts, Cumberland, Lincoln, Worcester. Derby, Alontiontb, North and South "Durham, Oxfbril. Wales. FOR 10E, viz. Oats. flay. and Straw. to His Majesty's Cavalry in Bar racks, and Oats In Cantonment*. and Quarters, iu the un dermentioned Commies in South Britain:— Perks, Middlesex. York, Cornwall, Norfolk, Ordnance Barracks Dyson, Northampton. at New castle-spun Dorset. Nottingham. T% tie. and Oats in Essex. Somerset, Northumberland. Hants (including Suffolk, And in the several the We of Wight Surrey. 4 '.,unties in North Kent, Sussex. Britian, Lanenster, Warwick, That the Deliveries are to com:mense on and for the !11th Dag of October next; that limii.nis in Writing. sealed rap and marked. " Trader fir .Irenie supplies." will be re ceived at this Itlite, au or before Tuesday the %NW; Day lof September nett, (but none reti lee i. I rivid uj ler Teeter o'clock on that dog); and it sent by I ust, the postage mist be paid. Proposals mast be wade separutels for earls County. except Jar the Counties comprising .'south and south Wales. alt sof 'Mich oust be included in one 'feeder. us also most the *trend COIIIIiiri in North dritaim : and each Proposal west hare the Lefler width is smarted to the ' Tr/titre property 'Ned up. 1.0 tr. Prripas 41 inorn pe•perty engaging to become timid Wit Ma Party tendering in the apnownt strafed in the printed Parlerniari. for the due performance oj'the Contract : and nu Propusul will be noticed rimless made on a printed ren der. and the Priers is, el in words at length: and shemeld it so happen.. that, dyeing the runtinnower of Me can( rant, wo 1 mops should be soppikel in the Comfy, the expense of the Mitesps fuse the Coal reel and Rand. paid in the first instance by the Conti-odor, will be re funded to him. Perth-oilers of the Cowl rash well be had wpoa applies,- lion at these Clambers. between the hours •j Ten and Pour; and at the if of the Deputy Commissary, General Young. I..'ilimburgs. P. S. Sanspler eel the Bread and Meal may be seen at this OP?. between Mr hones of Tierime and ''lwo. TO-MORROW ! ALL IN TWELV F. 1101.71114. ABISII, Contractor for the Lottery, begs eq • apprise his hest Friends, the Public. that at 'Few o'clock To-Morrow hlornittg. 11w Drat% ing will comu"ltett t and although every Ticket will be drawn singly. the u boll.. I Lottery % ift be decided in One I)a%. The Two !EVANS) Prizes. tit' 'Fwenty-eight Whet. Capiso Has, and user) other prize, lineal lw all drown 'l'u-morrow I and as no Tickets are reserved. the Public may buy all thy, Prizes. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractor': Onkel, 4, Corrthill ; and U, Charing-Fro -4, 'Melt are showed l Art of Pariisment to remain open until TWELVE OT. THIS NICOL?. 6 JY? I4L . • • • • IioUSE OF 1.0141):4. NONDAV, ACOVIT i(PaiMetnltgli continued from the first edition of yester day's Statesmen.) Lied ItrorawitA then moved that the order be discharged respecting the limitation of the cross examination, to make way for the proposition of such a rulers their Lordships might now deem it expedient to propose. _ _ Lord Haymows , / did not consider the right in be secured to the Quern's Counsel as a I-owned truss examination, but as an adjourned cross-examination. Be hail never understood that the Counsel were to he allotted to resume their cross-examinations, if they were so disposed. Ile thought they might be per mitted to adjourn their cruss-exatnination if they were so disposed, if their knowledge would not atf.vtl them the opportunity of cross examining when the witnesses were first called. Lord DoNousiononE hail understood Gilt when the direct examination ceased, the Queen's Counsel should have the option of cross examining entirely at the present moment, or reserving the whole of the cross examination, if so disposed. lie thought Counsel so understood, and that they acted accordingly, to pro ceed with or adjourn the cross-examlnittion. That I he understood was the course being pursues! on Satur day—that the Counsel was proceeding on a full ...nisi examination. The uatierttanding of some one Noble lewd had occasioned the interruption. The questiou now to he considered was our of great impurtanee. To place Counsel in a fair situation, they ought to I bare the liberty of adjourning the cross-examination if they pleased. The larquis of Lasatiowst conceived it the iotentiou of the !lane to place the Counsel fur the queen in this situation. A rule had been laid down on Saturday al- lowing those t utilised the option of either claming at h•ngth into the truss-examination at time as usoal, or merely askiug the witness for a s t a t e ment of H. or h er 1 1 Imes donosaderare; family and connection, reserving qeas-esantiontion, as 69 firmlit apti rharactri, nu til an oppollfunky Amnia he alrordedlli'lligniri upon those pointay But that it being now proposed to make' an alteration in stoat rule the Counsel sveye to be railed' upon at the Use to state whether they !tad any sad what objetetiosn to urge against the ailoptipsia snub an alteration. The Karl of Rosstyx thought illislisoltitely necessary that the opti should ire withdraws. which tt as g rioted to the Counsel against the Bill by the role lard down on Satortlay. He agreed with the Noble Lord at the head of the Administration, as well 4211 with the Noble Earl upon the brush below him (lionosighotore). as to what appeared the understantliug of the Queen's Coun sel opus. the mode of cross-examination to he pursued in Onstage. But these Leuraral Gentlemen would not routine themselves within the limitatian rescribeil in the alternative to which they thought proper to accede. The Karl of Litaitroot agreed in the opinion that it would nut he tilting in the House to come to any 'Wei %jou upon the rule proposed until the Counsel were heard. lie thetefure proposed that those !warned lien timers should be c:tileJ in, to stale any grounds of oh jertion which they might entertain to Bic rule of 'loss. examination whiefi their Lordships 104 been diamtssitio. Ile agreed also with the Noble Eaiht opposite, as to lg . e understanding of the Counsel again 4 the Bill, with re. speet to the option allowed them releive to the mode of cross-exa ' ation, differing only with one of those Noble Earls (Doituoglimore) as to the time of the un derstantliiir• which.. fart, the Learned Gentlemen nut itossess until Saturday. The Noble Lord ennettish•sl with 1111 l sing, that the Counsel sl Id he called in, anti that they be informed of the rule proposed by their Lordships to regulate the future cross-examination of ' witnesses, its lieu of that laid down of Saturday, namely, that sorb cross-examination should, a. astua, hetale into immediately af:Er the examinati 111 l in chief, with a (sill rlaiw, however, to apply fur the permission of the !louse to bare any witias•ss called back again for cro,s. examination, if any new facts or eirrineistances respect ing such witness should collie to their knowledge. Lord Kenai:se smith, that as this rule applied only to the Counsel against the Bill, the Counsel tot the utter side had no right to interfere in the discussion. The !Alan Costrcat.toa then stated the terms it s whirls it was proposed that he should address the (*mus sel against the Bill, lapin their appearance at the Brr ; and upon repeating to than the proporition which bath been made to the !louse, concluded with a desire to know, whether they were ready to make any objection which they, for the interest of her Majesty, might ' • ale proper to urge against the establishment of the ruse referred to in that proposition; adding, that if those Learned Gentlemen were ready, they were at li berty to state the grounds of their objection. Karl IiREV conceived the intention of the llosise to hr to hear the Counsel, as in the case of the motion for the aretuill reading of the Bill antler consideration lwfore their Lordships came to a determination upon the rule proposed. 'I he Karl of Cannaavost deprecated the proposed mode of proceeding, comeiving it twat to state to Conn ed fur discussion a proposition made by a Aleniher ut that ilosne, and thus to c.t!l upon Couusel to interfere in their Lordships' debates. lie protested against the idea of *vs allowing Counsel to take a part in their Lordship'. deliberations. What difficulty, he asked, retard there lie in the statriswnt of time rule proposed, unaceouspiutsieil lay the other observations which bad hero evosi..hv the Learned Loral no the Woolsack, and • then reoniring the 'otiose! to state any ohjectious which they might entertain to sui•h a rule In the present forum, be Bs/right the props itition ohjectinitahle, and resat the.florfse shoold not secede to it if :bele Lordships de sired to preserve the character and dignity of their pro., eredints. Lord ELLSNIIOIII4I.:GU suggested whether it would not DEAFSEiD AND DISE HIES OF THE EAR ! PERSONS afflicted with DEAFNESS, NOISES in the lIMAD,&e. may obtain speedy relief by applying at the liertnitsge. No. 21, F,dgware-road. London. nearly opposite 3lr. !lusher's Nursery, where the follow in; per sons, together a ith many others, base recently been cured, some of them nearly 70 years of age. and who had been dk ekerged from Dispensaries and Institottions a.s honorable • Mr. deaf 21 years, eared in five weeks. Mr. deaf 20 years, eared its nine dad W. H. Esti. deaf ill ) ears. cured in one month. Mr. - eery sewm ease, cured in three weeks. deaf six years. cured in one month. Mr. -, at R. 0. Dart., draf eight years, cured is live weeks. Miss --. deaf 12 years, cored in the weeks. Mr. very setae ease, cored In three, weeks. Mr. -, deaf sic year. , cored In three weeks. Mr. deaf four yeurs, cured in two months. Miss deaf three years, eared in a month. deal threr years, ("wed In two weeks. Mrs. -. deaf six y sears, coned in six wr-•ks. Mrs. -. der, IS years, .-ortsl in a month. Mr. -. total eh-Ones . nerasioursi b> a paralytic snd nervous alrertiou, perfectly restored to his hearing in ten weeks. _ Tltcnantes. misc. and residetwes of tke above mires are, by permission of the partiees . eia.n in rich pallet of me- Airier. which. hying the discosery of a regular medical u s in, jos:11, claim the 'mention of the afflicted. It is se safe siml gentle in its nperstion. that it mat be used AT the most &- Hour habits, w Mout rattling the least pain or ineon venienee. Where also may he had. a Serctric Merl. sr, for the Rheumatism. tneehago, Nein ice. and Gout. Cramp. Sprouts, £r. Those prams, who err unfortunately subject to the shove painful, and hitherto supposed. incurable disorders. by taking the medicine acroriliae to the dins/items. will be absolutely freed ftman thosediestlfuleompleints:lind become 114 well as if they had never hero afflicted It acts es a ems- Ile alterative, cad is one of the 'Smoot parterre of the blood and jukes ever diseovervd. midis an safe end gentle in its operation that it mat' taken In the 1.8.14 t detirate 'ivelvits without the least &thew of taking or injury to the enmstitation, sad as a fmnily mediebse it stands yore- This celebrated Tincture is sold In bottles 44. Ad. each, family oars lls ., thi s s ir- enmities three of the 4s. Ili. rises. PeT4Ollll stating their r. 111.14.4 bl letter. ki !hermitage, as whose. will have the a0.14.{r...4 Torwarded, wilh e‘ery information requkite. 211) sMitiomal expense. iu lepers retched salmis post paid. 4 1• •ir PRicie 9sretr Priwct. answer better upon calling in the Counsel to dire that they should go on with the crostrestaatiaatios, and if they shoed have any objection to proceed, it would then be open to them to state the grounds of suet: ob jection. Lord FAMINE thought the objection urged hr the Noble Earl who spoke last but one. quite untanseSle as to the ides of not allowing Counsel to take part is their Lordships . ' deliberations; for, front the eery ns- Aare of the case they most necessarily do so. The Cour sei were there as advocates upon a canoe in which the: , Lordships were the. Joeiges, and there could be no ra tional objection to hear these Lparned Gentlemen' stat , shether they were willing to isebottud by* role which it sa as proposed to their, Lordships to.rossirlist The Pair olrLarneamsys expressed his approbati•Ai of the rule proposed. The Counsel being called in, the Loan cueasost.tase repeated I% them the proposition of toed LISSi-pool, which we tare recited, stating to the Coussel *Oust the Bill, that if they had any thing to urge upov the suhject of that proposition fur the interest of her Ma jesty they might then proceed. Mr. B14701.1:11A/4 here addressed their Lordshit e to Vie following effect:-1 have to thank your Lome airipo for the very great kindness which you have inanifeeed by allowing us an opportunity on the part of the Queen to state our opinion upon the difficulty which you feel as to the course or proceeding in which you are engaged. I feel not. I assure your Lordships, mach difliculty . iii stating our objections to the course which you now porn : out, for it is in our minds peculiarly objectionable. But whether a better course can be devised on this occasioy or whether the embarra.,susent of yottr si:nation be in sot-mountable, is a totestio:l o lecli we certainly feel i: very difficult to discuss. We cat.not think it diiticnit i 6 shew that the particular cuurae of proceeding put by visor Lordships is liable to very serious objection. lie: iirst, in vindication of our character and conduct, 801.- me to say that the difficulty in which your lAwilsists • are involved is not of our creation. If any difficulties exist, be they numerous or great, he they noire or les.. be they remediable or instiritiouutable, they are nut, I beg your Lordships to remember, owing to any fault on our part. The party with whom this Hill of Pains an I ' Penalties or:Finated proposed measures to which we (da ted, but it always !teemed gosti and wise to your Lordships to reject our objections, and to adopt their measures. If then any difficulty has arisen to you l ift' Lordships, it must be attributed to your acquiescence in • their recommend:Alois, sod to the uniform rejection of our supplications. We have, looked, always opposed in . s' vain the wishes of our Learned Friends on the other side, while we have never been gratified by your lowsl• ships' adoption fur any proposal from its. rain therefore , entitled to conclude, that any difficulty in which yourLued - shirt way he involved on this occasion proceeded from t bs. Whet; aide, u hose stiggestions you have uniformly adopted, a bile you have rejected ours, up even to the last art in the great national dranil,in discussing which Ire Areas pr.-sect engaged. I sin sot railed upon to point the best course which it woold be aslvisable for your Lordships to jrnr-, sue, or how you are to overcome the obstacles by which cult are encountered, or whether the difficulties of Voir iltnseleo ors otsweisetalp inossciasusustaslAL:flit,Patlla69" in which yon pre placed, you bate takeu by yeinfolsolee. Whether that situ:Mint belts pod Aspiet, be devis ed, or whether notch worse could hr iniTtplOCAt lt not for me to consider at pretest. lip to Satitrilay last, up eves to the eleventh hour yon persevered in your own curse. We inteposed in rail to produce the adoption of a different system. First of all, n e applied to your Lordships for a list of the witnesses to he widowed in this ease, and you decided against onr application, ii-' tertniuiug that we should nut be even heard in support of the petition which was presented on that occasion. Secondly, a petition was presented to your Lortlahips for an object still more +-Anatole, namely, for a spec:f! , ..ttion o f the places where the acts of criminality charged upon ' oor Illustrious Client were alleged to hate been ow.. mined. But our petition was utterly ineffective. te . wiled only for the privileges which are granted in the ortiistary administration of justice in es. ry case, but one applicati.ons were ineffectual. What ht allowed to every defendant in a civil snit, and to t•very one at•cinwil in a criminal proreeding, was refused to us—,tamely a,. statenn•nt of the places where the alleged charges arose, or oliere the alleged acts were committed. !fort this statement was denied, we were left to an on• ' usual unprecedented latitude, both with respect to places and to witnesses. lam not now speaking with respect to the law of treas.''', as it refers to lists of wititerses, • hot 04 it refers to place.. We have breu denied not only • a list of the wittiessei. lint a specification of the 'Ascot i where the arts charted are alleged to have hems corn ) witted. What is granted to every defendant or party a t ' rllO9l, 1141 A, I repi•-.% been refused to ns. For here lee h ts-e no statement of the county or country our Inns- - Woos Client has offended. The ernes, indeed, instead Of bpi ug laid in any ',wilco'sr county or country, is I thl Itt . this case in three quarters of the globe, in different . reworks, pruri tiers, cities. towns, and villages, in piit-es Inhahiled awl uninhabited, cultivated and uncoltiyitink In for.. - is and on seas, lakes, and rivers. Thus we WW I no clue whatever as to the places or the witiareses . is , which our accusers mean to refer. Our province, itiy •-•. Lords, is :he defence of innocence and not of guilt. (f .i. we were guilty, we might have some anspiciou of Ike.: places in which we had sinned, awl of the witnesses to lie adduced against as. But hecan4e we have ois sen•e of guilt we cannot imagine either. Hence our endia • . ~ ruts/sent is the result of our innocence: "for we cannot conjecture the places where our accusers nay allege we have been gttilty, or the witnesses whom they mean to atithwe Inc the support of their accusations. In conse quence then of the • ,liarity of - situation.. tinder the '•--- your ' Psi: !mailed fair V rifrhi trial, nisi♦ nes•:% were lion WO wen of sour 'Mr ; NM. TOOT retief other is now is omit, to your are i.- (Woe , which, mei. th en o f th e peet:liarity of our situation. we are irr the difficulty of which we e plain, in our elfidea- fr to defend our Ilinstrious Client sigaisst this Bill of ins and Penalties, which my organs can never be pr- ided to call a trial ; for it watts all the essentials of a r trial, as tn, - Illustrions Client is deprived of all Oe . hts and privileges which belong. to (bear:wed "npois either by impeachment, or by any usollw of . • tering justice in the ordinary course of lao.. Hat ring ,been placed in stick a peculiar situation, es 7 by *your Lordships' refusal of The list el, 0._% at well as the specification of plates, we re naturally, led to think. that some rmatpense: n was dee :41 us. The .hope of each cesipensati. were naturally encouraged to indulge by thelletyroaeo.. some individnalsof erect distinction among yowl ps; bat as the difficnlty wader raids we labotired s rose creation. we were justified in expecting ref . from your L.ordships. 31y . l.eerned Friend pn ,er side himself feels the din caby iu wbicb this sue sow involved. He malt be aware tlsat the diffirttlri • 'minty owing to your acquiescence in his wishes, anti rossr rejection of our propositi o n s. Our disattyantagys indeed wholly attribetaltipwr your contrivance at the set; and yet you propose tfi Woke that regnletio.. ice, by a more merciful contrivance, afforded us NI L