The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-17 00:00:00

• -..41# irta Pr r 4 t • 8(:::111:-.'''.*411C:1::::;:;-;" •••"" 1 - 4 •i t it' :*: . th rtt lOrtfss. . 4 , . •1 fr 1 4L41rr.i. [ 11 '4-4 4 . - - 44, .. TUESDAY. FEBRITARY • 17. 1807 , . _ I -. 4 NUMBER 1285 i KING'S THEATIIi): :; ~'. • * • .;!? .(3 PRESENT EVENI NG, reb.fi: 1 . 807, „in be presented, the Comic Opera, ill ROBER I'o I:ASSASSIN°. IVIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. With Clowtwea.--Th• Marie by Trento End of the nut Att. a DI VERTIST MENT. After toe Urea well be performed, the Grand Ballet of ALZIRE. HOUSE OF LORDS—MossAT, Fes. 16. In the Appeal Cause, Vlerckl- s. the Executors of Qnintin Dick, E , q. COMISCI was farther hard, in behalf of the Appellant. Its further consideration was appointed for Wedrwsday near. The Earl of Onslow and Baron Seaforth took the oaths and their seats . rtiv %TIM-ROYAL. Ott Utt -LAN 111 IS pa EN I' EVENING, Feb. 17, 1807, De, Majett.ee Servants rib a.t the Comedy of THE BUSY BODY. yr will he produced, sixth time, a New Ballet compmerkby Mr. D'Fitsille, cable EMILY; OR, JITVIMILL INDISCRF.TION. le which will be Weil, the Farce THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON. Lord HA WK ES BU RY moved for the produdion of several Papers relative to the Eff,:live Strength of the Regular Army, Militia, Scs:. Also, an Ac count of the Monthly Returns of the Recruit ing, distinguishing the respeaive species of enlist ment, whather uneral limited service, and how raised, if by regular Recruiting and the Additional Fai , ce Aft, frosn 11105 to 1207. Ordcri.d. The Earl of WESTMORLAND wished to be inflkmed by a Noble Baron (Grenvilll then in his lgace, whether it was ilia intention of His Majestre Ministers to lay the Correspondence he tweee the Governors and Assemblies of the West India Island., relative to the treatment of slaves, before the House 111 F.N 1-6AKI;EM. PRESENT EVENING, leb. 17, 1807, *id be revived, the C.witeily wf 1 JEAIAB WIFE. To ■hivh *4 N. aided. a New PAniumline, HARLIQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE; OR. rEjF. GoinEti EGG. iEW CAS fLE 'LLiS 01,1 viC"! rAN LION. 4hEr, SI(AND. (Feab'isite.l by 111tito.a. 4 the Lord Chamberlain.) ...i)3O TIM). —NM COMIC —MR CROSS. &ICS'S PRINCIPAL AC:1" OF INIMI CARLA HORSE OISHIP t.F.,,V COMIC Dur , .T.....11Y DESIRR) INLLY BIT S VISAS ria, &c A —AND THE LASTKEkE. TUX PR LUNT POPULAR PAN VIM F. Lord GRENVILLE cnuld not see the necessity of incurring the ex t tence attet.ding the produatott of such a voluminous Cotrelpondence, when the Bill to which they referred, and to which they could only apply. was decided an, and aaually out of the House. - - - ; [ l lll% _PRESENT TUESDAY, 17, Thurs.: *iv 13, and Saturday SI, will be prec,nted, second a Nett Oibcll,ll,t, salted THE MERRY TAILORS. Lawman, Air. J. Bryson, Mis. Tay .,. 4411 Mrs. r...—Aurpriang EQUESTRIAN E.XER. :vEs, by !he First Troop in the World hit siding the Two deter Varies admirable FPM. nf Activity on Two Wyse's; alit principal Act of ' , limit...We Housein,•.ship. Contic Duct ' caned THE MUSICAL COURT. er, 7.r. G. Smith, and Mis. Herbert ....The relettiated 4 r 'li:thlr•al go throng% his ,•Siniated the TIGHT ROPE.--ANK (sy a..sue), the COIV,4e rattan/snag of tt Rdly Bet -o,,uetereo ht:3otlrfley to lt , entltord„" bs Mr Csne.m.n 4 o.u- the lag Week of es being per(.ormed), the noptildt • omit of HARLEQUIN rLAGIARIST; or, The Girm eta. M. Ilatlecoin, Mt. tawsisnany Chown, Mr I Sly .en and C 4 %olivine, by Mts. Parker. _ The Earl of WESTMORLAND did not wish to press it, but it was in the recolledion of their Lordships, that the Noble Baron did, on forger occasion, hold out the prosped of some other mea sure connected with the one at that moment su!s mined to the consideration of the Howe. Mth view to the discussion of the future measure, the Correspondence may be aecesury, and though the Bill for the Abolition was at present out. of the House, it may probably be sent back with Amend. menu. In such case, the Correspondence he I.ild moved for would be of very great utitity. Lord GRENVILLE was not aware of the fu tine measure to which the Noble Lord alluded all h•• could assure him was, that if any such pro ceeding was thought necessary, the Correspoadenze would also be produced. he opens , ' at Italf-pa.t NW be/in at Seven. ores 43. rd 2.. (;allny Is. _ _ KILOS 10 Le tikell tat Mn. ' s Comte at ilia 13" Office, .c.stle-strcet, Strata. from II till S. ' A tin Pert• rmanee nit i'Veilit, , eari mut NRtV THEA.TRE....PHiI SAN> PAKEIL. STRAND, OPPOSITE TN,: ADELPHI. •ea•ed An. the tiate Hun. the Lned Chap:llll4n. AS PRESEN EVENI Feb. 17. PP•7, end era, YveninidiniAin Lent, Wedriedays and , fats caanied, tieq to perkeeeri.— First. a New VlieeA.N.l Preen, with Recitation, in A Pans, entieed RURAL VISITORS; or. 111 Y; which will be Rite:Awed in the folinesng .ucce..- d le:ocelots. Smelt, Rover awake.—tecit. hiseinse kiwi, The Zephyr...Atwell. Rules t wino awl am , .. , ,aeAr0pe.40.401140164 let* ant..—weew. WI, at 's ievis!..mDual.....Recit. rt. Deane Deet.•ed•—•snag, A nit reert.hie tiehad ed Kr,tr ...teat. The Post-cAA,At --tiring .—Finale The ' • -- role Written, Sclectail, C,oinpoSed, and - wig be 8, eilesn, int, RA - Aecoeins.,ied, by bins Scott Pan the Sefiinii, a TfIUNDER STf RM, in which w.II ituri•iltioed an extrn,ise sPr.c ft OLOGY of the 13:)s.rs *nil KY APPE ANCES of Digin in,hed Charstr•er, of tit- Lsrint and Absrmt, in awry way, es raven in ti.ff,r,iit p.:rui of Europe with wonderful effect ; ith a ai:datee of Original Matter, ilissatraied with Hisrurieal irniies. r.,rt the Third, an entire New and Interesti. S:iectac:e, irientinp,apr.arently in the Air, an ANCIENT GRAND sulAuumr, ill '011 , 91 Thousand F i :.rated in the Codeine of tlicir time, are sera endagrd, a s and ai• Gadlioy of 'koalas to base ap t eared to him, while Itr La toe Chrtstian era/ (loiter the *ails of Jerusalem. T, c..ncluda with an etre lot nee-constructed a rtl6 , i+l , SF-WtrILIC., in a Team., superbly illuminated —The '.16. accompanied with appropriate_ _ _ rm., Ackaus.toil c lboxts 4s. PII is CC—Coo:bora open at b.- ',paw Suoitn, Legm at kAght....iiracea (.4 the B..xes may be utiteit at till The:ire, from ete..eu . - :I three. ••• Some of the Soap. 1.. the taeour.te Entertainment of Tlw Rivet. periormed fuety-six night• with unbniinded ap plau•r, a.e num.:bed, and racy be hail at the Theatre, of the Wane, takers. VICIIIIAL.1.1:114.01 , FICE, to 16, III?. 'PHE COMNitSSLONERS .for .3107e104'. !lacy, dr hetohy cite Adore., That el. I UES liar, the 3, •!art.4l *tit, to , U ► esody to •treire i• wring (,e,lci ay), wui ...ewe to. FLAIR illjNinte.L) 'IN/NS of (iI:NUINE OAIMICAL. S.. he ue. uwrN~fteJtisinotresi owl FOy Tart tots iht Afdesto's is , s4leg Slores et 'Septic* ; enl One Howdred oisd EON Toes 1,04 1:.0.r et t I,,atowth t one he ti thereto . , is • Moods, slot the Niger hat( ne M. rah ar•teorrts. And jo, ONE HUN. 111tEl) :lONS gy SLACK SMYRNA, or ALI.XJA 'RAIsINS, to Ow ens. er , doe to Sstoolts, to he oro•turest with th hui,rs; e• be attitera, ork /lay liiere/' in • F tso,rht, sod the ttoonoose , in 4 AloNth, ~ao Illnfito 9 ' s Victreltn,; Stores at Ittotiore, 41,4- neJ ; slot eitole to he pail Jri, 13 11144, r4s, .i,e ••th in , t4tt, liter Dote. the Coe tar", .!'ilto e0ut.0,.!, way be aecu at t h e Sere etory's C. C. rf-!•:r4 14 hut to sag Terlder Is se'.fet, the Prire she!! 4tk s,:ter,l in wo,ls it teegth, or shot sk•di a.* Ott,eerett 1.1 , r 11 •ete 614.^e , oehrek a, the tres4,-, the 3,1 _of Ifs er , he l':, , 00 0 , 0 Mel, the render, t.ote: eft hs beto7; ettt•ds, to 1 11 / 4 •111.7 14401 caked Jar. To‘vt:A it.kva.trs. GENERAL MEE'I'ING of the DEPUTY 1, 111 , NTS lyr the airier. 11AMLE7S, wia he k .1 m F tho gr.r.i Die of thi. meg pee• at Tive.o. bosun, at titn Coon house, in • .e:tnt44lntre, to carry ir.to Litwin:en Act of lat. 4 Act to einsle Magee', soi...olie to neat and exercise o ref Sobj..cte to I "e4od. on•ier consul It, gu!..t..s. Slid more effectually to Pon•da lot 11: Defence ..1 rite Health." Pl. WRIGHT, C:erk Wenn* of Lirrusettautcy. I'I.ATL tit. A StS CUM PA. Y. 'pRE Pu'ulie ate informed, • that a large Assort. tent of iu.vn: GLAtiot now on SALE, at fixed Ihmst, tip Mr. ALETANDiAZ SLACK., at dm Cielipanieo ‘4"1"co.o. ALSION-I'LACr., ACKFRIASS-BRIDGE. aa ace (view, otsperioe bceliaricy, ale, al tari..ue ns: twat 12 is heat 4 144 inCiees nt ieni,th Imam 10 to tartan to WT44O ; Ceiiree eisiti.aes hlitrers, 11.4 I. tat du...elm Atli the mete alturteu•nt bit be Irul for Groom t. , :ders, by antdr.t.iiny Latices t. Mr. %Maga it•ater, et the 111.. note* tory, R ammo teal , se.a! l`rcol, Leetasiirre. Farm the great improven en* made 8.1 late mit an 041 Pit.i.iiiia , tory, it a no* Aiwa/ad that the C.,.. Port Plats are , Nll4l in their lerilliency„ and ha.. as fete urn ita lifedisamta. e“Jrni.erc,l uitn arty !weigh Watts that OMet Ve pewid. xcx T iffs .mil V Er Aker I T HIS ttr tni T rt fits eta HA RI (Feat • !To uo M kV% It NS I BILLY LAST VIM F. ear ,a 7.4 • r:•akyal I 1.... :341.1 et-r', 1 , 1 lex P, Av 114. f Du../4 lII' • *tau it• ts ba Doors to .xes 43. N. AP• I S Licea Ho; Oats ot4 Val lib, ..a Putt MOTT; e ▪ NNII Wm , ml • T?t, • vhote Sone, a.-. 4 Pen the be itur..,tt (l1:)STS tvhed Ch stmen UI 'nth a .t::11 1. - nirca. fart the m iae w ntlnl NV... 4/04 at 4+4 G b 4 L 4 the T.. e .fle 7tRF.- WtJ ▪ ace.. T. It, LAWS OF SCOTLAND. Lord GRENVILLE rose, pursuant to the fleece he had previously given, of submitting to the deli oerate Attention and serious e:ecision of their Lord ships, a Bill for the bettcr itegination of the Ad. ministration of Justice in Scotland. It was his duty. in the first instance. to clear up, or rather to. tally to contradiCt, an improper opinion, which, though nnt tot-ha:nen by their Lordships, had, by same unaccountahl.- mea.is, found its way too ge nerally throughout the couatry. It had Metm said, arid almost universally coculAted, that the i,hj .6t of the present Bill was ioodanientally to alte, the laws and usages in the Scottish system of jurispru.lence. to this unjustified impression might be attributed. in a great degree, any opposition and hostility which it was likely to meet, either in this country. or in the pert of the kingdom more immediately interested in the issue Wantonly to inlet' tere with those laws and institutes, whtch, for a series of ages, supported the security and credit of a great country, he trusted the House would conceive, that in this ex tensive empire, he would be the last man. The opinions he entertained, the conclusi sts be had de duced horn a long and prailical attention to hu man Conclud e the reflections he was induced to make on the respeßive and various situations of different countries, folly and decisively convinced him, that in legislatieu there was nothing so false, as to apply the usages and institutes of one country. however beneficial. and highly valued, to another, where a system of jurisprudence, varying in its moues and forms, had been for a succession of ages established. The endeavours to mould the habits and duties of a people. so long subjeit to such a system, would he the means of perhaps introduc eutilig greater and more • fatal evils, • than those which were hoped to be remedied.— But there was a great and leading difference be tween an innovation on the system of j•irisp.u. dente, the mischievous effects of which, no fanciful or pleasing theory could compensate; and that deliberate and well regulated alteration in the mode and forms of administering justhte,which a couviition of the existing evils. in the manner of that admi thermion, must appear to demand. The point re solved itself into this simple question—Were there evils in the adminirration of justice in Scotland. and a ere they of a nature, as loudly to call for a remedy? From the numerous inquiries he had made, from the great and valuable inforrnatirue he hail thought it his duty to seek, and which, from men eminent in talents, and versed in the principles of the Scottish Law, he had the honour 41 obtaining, it was universally admitted, that such evils did exist ; and that it was a great and necessary duty of legislative wisdom. to take such deeds into speedy consideration, for the purpose of providing a suitable and appropriate remedy. But he wished not to be understood as meaning any thing invidi ously, or that in the evils to which he alluded, there was tile slightest intention of casting an unjust and unmerited aspersion on those respelled characters who filled the judicial seat in Scotland. The evils which he proposed to correlt, arose from the Con stitution, or rather from the mode in which they were forced by the law, as it then stood, to admi. sister justice to the various suitors in the dif ferent Courts. The fist objecetion which he felt strongly to operate on his mind, was the number ut Judges which comprized the Ccuit of Session in Scotland. To this number, amount. ing to fineen, all causes were referred; and. in the decision of the causes, each individual Judge was Obligt:d to give his opinion, seriatim. A circum stance. which was iso inconsiderable source of delay and protraaiou. In this country, where the :Arcing and salutary principle of responsibility operates on every perms istrustrJ with that serious and dib-mi. fled office, where, in the exercise of his judicial du ties, he must, on every occasion, prepare for the observation of a strict, vigilant, and learned bar, and through that bar, for tae discusiien of an enlightened and jealous public, the henefits of such a feeling of responsibility are every day found in the propriety of the decisions, and in the integrity and justice with which the judi cial charatter is supported. Thi. principle of re sponsiOility, In important in its effects, and salutary ' in its consequences, derives its greatest impulse from the divisions of our Courts of Justice. Each Judge is interested in the result of every case ; he weighs the nature of his duties, and though he be sur rounded by his fellow Judges, he feels on the occa sion, as if his own charader WAS solely involved. But in Scotland the case is widoly different. Their the number precludes any individual Reding of re spocobtlity ; the force of the check, which, in this country exists, i, dine entirely weakened; where fif teen are called to decide, a diversity of opinion must be naturally expected, and in that difference of opi nion, it is impossible to ascertain what is, or what is not, the law ut the case. The principle of sequin ohility has a more extensive operotion ; it actuates all who are in:laced to introduce the merits of those whom they wish to see promoted to * the Judicial Bench. In England, the value of the recommetcd o ation is quickly :appreciated ; scarcely a week elapses, from the time of his appointment, whet, the Judge is called upon to fulfil the duties of his new acquired station, and to give to the public the opportunity of deciding, whether the selection hes been properly made ; arid it not, it provides them with the means of analysing the motives which led to such a recommendation. But un der the system in Scotland, it is no: capable of forming a corret estimate of the merits and de merits of each individual promoted to thai elevated office. nor therefore can those beneficial conse quences be expelled, which, in all situations of life, follow from a full convidion, that the public and the country are vigilantly employed in examining into the result of public exertions. and the springs of (Armin! pursuits. To such disadvantages, the pre sent system in Scotland is not limited, isor are these the only evils incidental to so large a number sitting as Judges. It was a remark of a Learned Judge (Lord Swinton) that though in the other trans actions of life, the greater the number employed for the performance of any specific purpose, the more the labour would be sub-divided, and consequently foe task on each individual would be lighter ; tins conclusion, so coned in every other resped, is diredly contrary to that which the ossaniza rion of the judicial seat in Scotland attordso- From its constitution, the more tie number of Judges is increased, the greater will be the labour of each ; and for this obvious reason, that the decisions of the Court are not rounded on the dired matter of fact, or a Vita sere evidence, but on general pleadings and testimony taken by Com mission, and on which every Judge must separately give his opinion. To remedy this inconvenience, and to provide against its recurrence, two methods press themselves on the consideration of the House ; either that the number of the Judges in the Court of Session should be diminished. or that the Court be divided into dioind Chambers. similar to the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas in this part of the &alpine. About twenty years ago, a Motion was submitted to the Legislature, for the purpose of diminishing the number of the Scotch Judges, on the very grounds of the • inconvenience alluded to. It was iejeded, from be ing universally unacceptable throughout Scotland ; and with every principle of josrice, because the number of the Judges was a constitutional right, guaraoteed by the union between the two coon tries. 'the other method of amendment. was the division of the Court of Session into Cham bers of concurrent and co-ordinate jurisdidion.— , What hes been proved from sucu f divistoo in this country, might certainly. without any reference to technical farms, be fairly concluded to produce equal advantage,' it Applied, under proper circumstances. to Scotland. It is a painful assertion, but not more painful than true, that there is in that part cf the country, an utter want of con fidence in the anions of the Court of Session.— Such a feeling might probably arise from their being oonfiritti to one Court. and not having the betwixt of choice, in the same manner as the suitors in the Coons of England. Whatever may be the opinion on the CAuse, the effects were fully and un answerably exhibited by the number of Scotch Appeals on the table of the House. A number, which it was 'dually impossible for this House to get through, consist. et with its various . other neces sary duries. Indeed. when the exertions, which had already been made, were considered, and the great arrear which remained. notwithstanding such veer thins, the House may be fairly said to be banklupt with reaped to such causes, it having got *dually to the end of its means. With rived to the divi sion of the Court of Session into Chambers. it was to be recollected, that it was not altogether a new or extraordinary measure, as the Court of Session was grafted on the Parliament of Paris. A difference of opinion has existed relative to the propriety of dividing it into two or three Chambers. In the former division. the two Cham bers would consist, one of eight, and the other of seven Judges. This would certainly diminish th evil arising from the great slumber, but not in the degree that the Legislature should approve. when providing an appropriate remedy! The divisii n into three Chambers, in which five Judges should sit, would be most calculated to answer every end of legislative inquiry, and to coned the vicious effeds of the present organization. The emulation of these respective Chambers, the choice which the Suitors would be enabled to indulge, the celerity of deci,ion, so necessary a part of the administration of justice, would all tend to produce the most desirable reform, and to prevent that pressure of Appeal causes, which, under the present system, have, and must be .till AXpealld to accumulate. The net head to which the present 111 l rererred, wee iatrodtgiton of the trial by jary, in certain ck•fitsed met expmseel caws. It was net from the partiality of an Ingli hmen, in estimating the great and pis.. limited blessings of teat invaleable privilege, 'thee he was induced to make that measure e pert et his plea of regulation. He recommended it on the • nroable principles of jueice, on the loinvieer.. f fair mei loeical reasoning ; and he recommended 't to a country which was acquainted with its merit., in criminal cases, as well as those of r. venue. it was not rte • intention tit the present hill to need to the rights of landed propeity. h. Scntland. they were mostly question s of law, aid could be 'lest 4. tided upon by the Judges. Its objeft would all -17 embrace personal rights and mer transattioes. Ina Court su eitnviune f as of Session. o as oupossible that tehere . easch a nurnher of Jo 'g ese or the majority of them, were called on to decides the law and the left, the suitors wield rest sa tisfied with a decision procured under such do. couraging circumstances, and, therefore, en v i deo. Oon to the ultimate jurisdietion of the House was alfnost usually fixed on. The evidence, by cione mission, was also a eastern, which, in his opinion, amt by the operation of his Bill, should give way to . viva wove testimony. The manner in setech the. pleadings were, at present, prepared, and t' e mode in which the testimony was received, were, in their operation, produOtive of confusien. —The Judges, employed in the perusel ot a via rely of similar decline. nts, were often obliged to come to a decisto with the impression of what they h a d previously read. consideiasly weakened, by treeing their attention direeted to some volumi nous pleadings, more tecently su , orsiesed to their con. sideration. Tie r h;rd altt-ration,whieh he had to pee ress-, was the necessity of some inter mediate Coo t of Appeal ' • and previously to the con s id erat i on c f that propreial, he wished to ienproe on their Lord ships, the propriety of patting an end to appeuto upon int. rlecutory judgment and hinitieg them totally to final. flow the Court of leterme diate Appeal sheuid be cor,titttted, was a matter of cnn.iderahle imp ounce and circamspeftion. Some very ehle and lemma, cherafters have been of opini on, that the formation of any new chamber, to which the Court of Session may be supposed to be subordinate, agouti be a violation' of the Act of omen. To thin con:lesion. there are strong objeltions ; the aft of union, and the various provi sions with remeet to the adveininerion of justice, were left open to future regulation ; where that re gulation was absolutely wanting, and where the exercise of the riget c revision was !Lilly and cow. ' pletely t j_ustafamt.' Unaware& neessewmaa 5r.... hoe redital e jurisdtfLons were abelisited ; and in the reign of George I. the Court of Session was alter e d by the vote of Parliament having plat an end to thl office of the Lords Extraordinary. Thus, al sh ouj h the power of regulating with a view to the bete r administration of justice has been esialsfished as the right of Parliament; yet, in constituting the intermediate Court of Appeal, it had been his wish to .adhere strialy to the letter and spirit of the Articles of Union. A Judge from each cfA, the other three Chambers, with the L ea d Chi e f Earon of the Exchequer, whiten it is proeceed to make a Lased of Session, and to tepee! the Aft of George the lot for the abolishing of the Lords 14- u4w-din:ay. so ,far as the permission to His Ma jesty to create one, would constitute a Fourth Chamber, c.ectilAted to take a full revision of the proceedings of the other Courts ; and to answer all the necessary and beneficial purposes of an int-r. .4 mediate Court of Appeal. No prohibition was intended by the Bill, against the right of the . Judge, against whose decision the appeal mar made, to sit in Cut Chamber. In some cases it might be sinviceable, but it was deemed more advi.able to leave it, on all occasions, to his feelings. The Noble Lord concluded his able and perspicuous statement, by calling on ;be Hcus: net to consider the present measure as that of any in dividual or individuals in t:te House; but trusted# that both in the general outline, and the more nee cessary detail, it would receive all the as.istAnc strength, and matured wiaerns, which the sue gestions of their Lordships iedividuelly, and the le gislative wisdom of the House, were so powerthlly enabled to communicate. The time for its leveed' reading he proposed tut that day three weels; an interval in which the measure amid• obtain the great public giscussion which would materially assist its progress through Parliament, and its amputate througeout that pan of the cow try for which it wait intended. lie then moved, " at the Bill, ere titled An Aft for the better regulating the Admire teatime°, Justice in Scotland. be reed a first wee." The Duke of MONTROSE ti.ouget the Coen of Review, proposed by the Noiale Baron, would t e ioeffeetue I to the end proposed ; nor dd ± e seanceiee that there would be sufficient huslecss for tlYe three Chambets, independent of the Court of Exc.'. quer. He professed himself friendly to the g net AP principle of the measure ; hut there were some strong objeflions to some of the proposal , . in the peel...et Bill. He felt leaned to prefer a ':va n s of the Court of Session into two e.tarnbero ths Inner and ()intr. ahowing the Leres OrJi.cary greater length of time to transeit the boilers. of tie Outer Couto With respeek to the trial by pejo educated as he was in Kurland, he must be at tache d to that valuahle privilege ; bur, see settles'. he had his doubts as to the propriety of ;eine:Wee ing it suddenly into that part of tee emeire..4 Thi4 was tat ho solitary opinion, hut that et many learned and intelligent charafhers moll the lan test and commercial classes. Upon the in aim et the Noble Baron, that noth;og unnecessary should be in• unduced, or that expei ienceought tee to be secrificed to beautiful theory, he trusted, that the rucettos would not be decided on hugely, but in the met emulous, guarded, and temperate manner. Greet alarm, he knew, had been excited on this point; ..4 therefore be apprehended, that the coluttaiim l / 2 ate -Airipaware. ,