The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

- : ___ -.y,~-- MMII Hill= .I. ,; , d '. %w !PXY J\ ) 1 7 4' P : _ -s *V/27, ( -40_ ft -- ` 164;43 ip , < ( 1, 101 ILA ) b rr tlLt, flltimmEß 5559. • 3, 1820. THF:ATRR.ROYAL, DRURY-LANS. TO -MORROW, SATURDAY, Nnverober 4, his ISl•jesiy's xenon's in in pe►fiirm THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, LONDOR, OCTORVII 31. 1910. NOTICE is hereby wiee.., that is GENERAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this OFFICE will lie hoiden on WEDNESDAY the Bth day of November Next, at Twelve of the Clark at Noon, at their House i• the Strand. to sereive the Report of the Auditors, sod to declare a Di•iibititil for the half var ending at Michaelmas last. RICHARD RA RN FS, &circuity. The Chair will he film' at One tielork precisely. bar of the Homo., and hearing the whole of their deposi tions, and then being allowed time In prepare evidence l 0 meet them' He had milusitied,On this sterocience of Usstell Vs absence, that lunch might depend oii the immediate crnsw.examinati 111 l of • within. But was that solvaotage in •ny degree equal to hearing the whole trial, mid then leaving the accused the opportnnity of preparing defence against every part of the eh trees, with the fullest knowledge of persons, place., anti eirraimidanera ? Mae principle of English justice there was which the Learned Lord impressed with vehemence on their minds, without wisoch principle, he declared, that all oilier prisitiples of their enrols& jurist,' 0. dance Would be void and of no effeet. tie meant the psinciple Brat ace-maims was no pant' a guilt. They were hinand to mushier the accused innocent, until the evidence woad no longer allow them to entertain that convici• . They were bawd to give the illostisons party, upon whose rills duct they were gifting, the al (menu-fit of this principle. With respect to the nature of the evidence and the futilities which had been afforded to the procuring of svideree iii support of the case, it most be admitted that those rsci lilies were greater far prucuriog evidence so auppart of the Bill than bad been tojoyed in procuring evidence in anew. r to the Bill. (If that consideration the seemed must also have the ailvoitage. It could not be de. 'tied, at !rain such was his opinion, that. corn pt flare. irours had been movie to twittg over Otheatea ageism the accused by some parties who bad acted indirectly en support of the 8011. Of that circumatance the SICCIIIOd ought to have the full benefit, not only as affecting new r valence or a illitalife to whom such corrapt spoilt-akin , . hail been twunglit home, ' loot if any ressonable aseapieimi of the same kind could he en tertained as to witnesaer, as to whom subornation had not been proved, the accused must hive the full advantage of thew. auspietsons. He would now state the grunkola of his up' - . Laying aside all the suspicion% or mooted evidence, the question which be had put to himself was, whether ur lon upon that pail -if the testimony fur the Bill which was indisputable, cowilmiesl with. such evidence as had beta adduced on the defence, and also with the wood of evidence iii the slefs nee—this all shit testimotty, taken together, confirm the meamble of the Hill or not ? The course lie should take we. of !Isis oolitic. lie appre hended that looking ilia at one or two tircumst•nres 'lnset el, but looking to the whole of the fuels proved by witnesses above all suipiciois—if their Lordship% then II ght it did appear, and be was sorry to say it, lint irion the evidence he could not form ally other cumluaion than that there had heels an adulterous inte, courw. With respect to contradiction of evidence, he thou-41d that frequently more of effect was given in it in the summing up of the Judges than it deserved. It often happened that a cocumtlance was proved as a fart, on a trial, which it was impossible for the party to contradict, merely because being false, he might reasmiably surliese it could out be proved ; so where an milistilwal weeks to f tete where nu other pers o n was present, contradiction was im. possible. Hat when fete were spoken Su as happening in the presence of rosily itsilivatials, and they could prove be olio perjured, the wino of contradiction then became of the greatest importance ; and nu one had a right li. iniaallie the witness was speaking falsely where such a immix, of per s ons might contradict him, for if they did not contradict him, then his statement might tee considered as negatively and tacitly allowed by them to be trite. He would lake leave to lay out of the rase all that Majorchi mid Demont bad deposed : he might allow there were some contrailiciias or many roar-ashrams,' in their testimony, if their Lord thip• pleased, not that he meant to my that built might not have 'paten the truth. Bud laying out of their coolie. deration she whsle of their testimony, their Lordships would please to travel with loon ou baud the pular:se. Who went with her Royal Highness on that aeration ? Lieut. Flynn, Hieronymus, Camera, the Countess Oldi, and polite Austin. Could their Lordships doubt that If the question its it trying were merely this—" Did Bergetni and her Majesty %lei p ',Soler the lent or awning on 6.pard the polacre?" could any rain doul:t if that were the only issue, what would be the effect of the evidence which hail been produced, and of that which !abed not, loot whirl; might have been brought forward. He ' had forgotten to meow,. Lieutenant llownam's name among the perm's* who accompanied her Majesty on that ices- Sion. In the first place, let them look to the evidence of Pelage° and the Captain Ile knew of no observation that had been made nn lime eVilisilre of those two persons, ex. mining 11w circumstance of the p ',mem. "Some Noble Lord says, ' more that, that.' I sisall be glad to have point. ed out to me where that more is. At present 1 form my °pinion on what appear. to ow ; if hereafter more should appear, there will he sufficient opportunities for me to cor rect my opinion." Tke Noble and Leag u e) Lord then con. tinued and said, that with respect to the payment of those two Witnesses, a thing which he thought of little or no co,:re oiretice, excepting that there Eqpt ased nothing to observe upon, lie saw not how it could be otherwise, ea these was no compulsory primes. to, bring foreign wilco-loses to this country. Persons within their jurisdiction they might compel,and those were paid for loss of time, with theexception of lawyers and physicists ; but foreign witnesses could not be brought here without paying then" for their loss of time. He would suppose for a 11111 l neat that the Captain and•mate had proved the flirt that her Majesty and Bergamo slept un. der that tent, and looking to the evidence of 1:1)uu and Hownsin, and to the reluctant manlier in which they gave it, he thought that was strong confirmatory evidence. It mill might be proved that they were ant •teeping together by the evidence of every person lie had named. The Coon less Oldi, the maid servants, and all the persons who atept below, might have been called, and he wonld ask if it were possible lint to have had evidence of it ? Thu. it being proved that the parties had slept there, front that and rotor cir. cumat•nces he thought an edultrrons ihtercouree must have had place. Their Lordships - would keep in recollection the fact of the contiguity of the beds in every place—the familiarities at different places—and all the circumstauces of the 'levee of Itergattil, and not only liergaini, but every other individual of h•s family—and the important circumstance of the introduction of the Countess Olili, without any comninnicsi . to the family, that she was the sister of 'termini. Had she been • stranger, the toter- 1 position of her disinter between her Majesty's room and Origami's, would hive been a strung proof of inunrence, but introduced as she hid been, their Lordships could at least draw sin inference of innocence from that circumstance, of the intro mediate position of her chamber, relative to the Priocess's and Regain 's. What then was proved on board the polacre ? liorgiolo, at page 117, *fated what happened on the outer voyage, and he had stated a circumstance which had not received any contradiction, lie meant the fact of Bergami carrying his lied to wlwrc he could see her Majesty. He begged their Loribiliim partictilar linens , lion to Lieotenant Flynn's evidence. He was the person who had the geinellt of the beds on time outer voyage. tie 'mild beg their Lordships to put this question mu titem• selves, how that mato, who gave inch minute evidence as to the ri posing places on the outward Voyagr, should yet know next to nothing on the voyage homewards ? Did nut that con firm the fact, that the parties did sleep under that tent? The same observation applied to liownam's evidence. Another observation was, that if the necessity existed for the I arrangement, the ciocuinatauce taus) be well known. How happened it then that they were moiler such diffi• coley of stating the mire circumstance? The circum stance of the gull and the sitting on the bench had toot been coutrarlicied, sad unless he bad been mistaken in all the divorce cases which had ever come before him, and unfortunately hie experience of them in that Hunse WAS not ' limited, such familiarities as there on the deck, take% with due reference to the time and place, were proofs of *hat passed below, sail the familiarities should be of sorb a nature that a plain man could not but Mier that the crime of adoltery had taken place. Bareiolo says be was ordered to close the teat by Schiavini; now that IWas an important circumstance, which might have added welled to tbuZection as to the payment of the wi it kbiayial ... ball caned to ceptoglet Idea 6, , ~..s au s. , s t 4114/4.1 N4l. WON' iter 4:- - - With an additional Scrne. Captain Mat - heath, Madame Vestria; Prachum, Mr. Mon. den; I.nekit, Mr. Gallia; Filth, Mr. Kumla. Ms. lieseliuni, M,.. tisrlowi! ; R,lly , liy a Lady (her first appearance in I.nry. Miss Kelly. In Art II will hr introduced a Rithatto, briar nearly a repres•otation of the mode in which the celebrated Maryle•bour Gard, its were illuminated un such occasions. After which. the Musical Farce a HIT OR MISS. Diet Cyphrr, Mr. Dag fry; Janus Jumble, Mr. Paraarti; Adam Stirline% Mr. ; Jerry B;iotsum, Mr. Knight; tritifurke 'Jr. Weston. Mrs. Augusta Carolina Illoneyninuili, Mr.. Ilarlowe; Clara Stirling, Miss Chbilt Dully O'Daoky, Mrs. Bland. The interior of the Theatre has been completely embel lished noel newly eleenraitil. Th• chit( part I.l' the Scenery has been repainted, and • new Arrhiteciural Drop Scene, designs(' and ixerntea: by Marinari. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr Beldamll, at the PrIVMC Box Leitranee, Little Russell street, testi{ Ike cum. pletion of the Portico The D.wrs will Ire opened al Half-past Six o'Clock, and the P:rformances on cacti EVCllilif (-eminence at Seven. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 3s. 6.1.; Second Prier, t..—Lower Gallery. 25.; Second Price, It—Upper Galles y. I s. ; S.-cored l'rice, ail. Mr. WAILIfk is engaged at this Theatre, snd •rill shortly make Liv sive armee. - 7• - ,FStYt ,;1' U. S~ TII F:A COVEN r.G.4 BURN. TUN EVENING, FRIDAY, November 3, w dl he r anrmed Shalopenres COMEDY OI ERRORS. Salinns, Duke or F:phrouis, Mr. Eierriun ; Xceon, Mr. Chipman ; Antiphoh• of blithest's, Mr. Durtisrt ; Anriphnlia 01 Sy.:.use. Mr. Junes; Ormolu of 1;p1.4,114, Mr. W. Far trii ; Dinntio f Syrartise, Mr. Liposr. Ahhoes, Mrs. Fria. rtt ; Adriani, Miss Greene) Lociana, 311. s M. Tire (her first appeal-Auer this season). Aftrr which 2.l lime at this Theatre), a favourite Farce, in one set, railed TILE H F.N DEZVOU%. it..t.tinr, Mr. Dareset ; Quake. Mr. Blanchard; Charles, 311, Ilunt t Sitnua, Mr. Cliteg; Smart, 31r. Comer. Sophia, Mts. f..ute; Lucretia, Mum Beaumont; Rose, Miss Lem To a heels will he added, first time, the monalar Ballet of LA FILLO. DIAL GARDEE. 13) the Principal Datterns front the Opera House. - A Privtie ply be Mid fur the Seis ~,,, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, •t t;e Butt-Olike. Mares for she Bourn so kr 'token of Mr. Brandon, nt the Bon-Offiee. Hart-stseet, fines Trot soli Four. Runes, 7r; Secos.l Price, 31. 6.1.—P,5, 3.. 6,1 ; Second Pelee, ts.--(isller,. 2r.; Secured Price, Ir.—Upper Gal• ; Second Price, 6.1. The U.Mn• will he ',pencil mil Half part Six o'Clock, and the Play hewn sl Seven. To-morrow the►e will be no Performance at this Theatre. /)n Monday, the Tragedy of Virginins. IN Tuesday will be revived Khakspeare's Comedy of Twelfth Night (wind. huts been for stone time in prepare_ lion) ; iu whirl. will be introduced Songs, Ducts, Glees, anJ Choruses, grieved entirely from the Plays, Poems, and Son nets of Sitakspeaie. RRIDGES, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, hoiden it. the CIIAMRF.R or the GuiLDHA LI. of the CM of LONDON, um THILYRSIMI, the 241 Jay of November, Mt); RENOLYED lINANINOVILY, THAI' Ilua Cons' feel deeply interested in the alarming rii•eurei y of certain Incenitiorics haven!: imeicil inn eturnaten y Placard•, tending in Aidnrb the prate. nett brine rrproach on honest turn ; and ihey are much grateficd in learning, that the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, and the Magistrate.. .if thin City, have taken mea. wires for the 4 ',pro In•iniusi and bringing to ju•lire or 11 . 34. FTCIIZR (dia4 FRANKLIN, who in ch:•rerd an being guilty sit sad. ufcnc•rs. WOODTHORPE. REMOVAL TO ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVP. PRE MISES, 147, STRAND, NEAR St /\I ERs HOUSE. Untie the Petroose 01 . 1a 4 Royal GF• U RUNG and Co. feel goad.' for the • extrourdioary Sopport of the Nobility and Gentry, wbieh has retrieved a removal from 392, Strand, indiepens able. Veneers Lace befog that saitetionetl in its claims on the foebionable world, the Patentees folb,ar any forther rologium on iir merits. It may, however, be proper to re mark, thyt being tinder the liirm i s Letters Patent, on inlet:A lum can geaditor, at VlllOlll attempts by sterchint, have been intposed ou the public, which exhibit their natural Sheens gus'ities on the Mat War.liitle N.l9l.—Meal Point Veils, Scarves, Dresses, &c. on the new miweiple. SOCIETY FOR TH F. DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS I3IPRISON El) FOR SMA LI DEBTS, Creven.eireei, Strand, October 4, 1820. lik ENEFAC T I I) N S SINCE TIIE LAST .11./ REPORT, vit. £ s. d. Mn.e Towner Mr. Juba Dawkist .. Mn. Raker..... Anil 2 II 0 Wm. Gill Pixfuts, Eq. per S. crriary A. 2 2 (I N. Marjoeibanke, F.iiti..b: P. per &Ito . ...... A. 2 2 0 •.invel Knight, C ol ln 10 0 4 lniilley Fryer, Esq e• A 1 1 II inerGarry, E.. per Dorrle. l " B4 47:9 A. 5 0 0 , fa. Lmattoo , Mud lee, Eq... 3 3 0 .. • . ins Devau, Egg. per Whitmore aud Sc" • • - 21 0 0 am Leckie, Esq. per ditto . A 2 2 0 .m...! --• Eiii GANT 1..).t5, it* dud Cu. • r,9 d 0 .. A. S. ler ,1414, ~ V , jet TretAi.rtr G M. 11. le.—N. N. IL.. W. T. U. 15.....11. Y. (Aisilual) 21. 3 1 0 G. e• Per Smeeistary . ....A. 4 b b C. /Watley .... ..... ..... : _g as ,, •CerVT.I. 7 . 7 T - 1 0 4 4^. Aho/S 4 4MM ''al*'' 7 tiey.utechilists 0 5 0 ,------ •'.erred and Re.lima from rations Primus furlhc runs o(. • . £317 19 2 C , asielered the Cases ..... ..138 I•ettssuncrs, 4 r pro veil 1 rjetled And Refirractions ere 'revived by J. Camden Neill, E•q the Trea.nrer. Ch.lnt.wade, Chi lwa; sibin by M . Herder, Fertinhar, and Co St. .I•Telio.si ree I ; Mreara Hnares, Fleet "tree' ; %Vint tower a, 1 Cm. Immtrord.street ; Messrs. Corps's. Itiage, and Co Chlring-crema; Messrs. Dorrien and Ciirnhill; Messrs. Harnmersleys, Pelbsnall; 11eams. co mud CO 77, Lumberd.etreet ; and by Mr. Grass. well, the St (-retail, Nu. 7, C street; Strand, where the }took' may be e'en by those whn are inclined tir support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday In every Month. • The Seeretery will thank this Gentleman for his neuter le it has by soa►t aerideut been !omitted in the Hooks. £141) 0 0 LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER WAITING FOR A CUT.—FOUR-PENCE SLOP n. COP.—lts.port of the • Sip Pail' Case. I■ Troyer. D.rrate—Coisartnesahtp. R.ferre.l. " Fan for a mouth. sod a cited joke for ever!" Ptinte.l fur Willow Ilune, Ludgate-Isill ; and sold all ever the kingdoms. Just published, prier big board,. 41111:SEMEN IS OF 4.:LERGYMEN.— By Bishop STILLINGFLEE.T. A !Cry , Edition. Sold by Sherwood and Co.; Solopkin and Co. LeNdoe; sod all ocher Boelowileos. WYTON. S.oek-Brok.le. Cor..holl, lire. leave 1.21 to remind his Friends the last Lottery fur this year rommenees drawing Ibth November ; there Sr. only 3,400 Numbers, with FOUR PRIZES of 520.900, Two of which are census of 'seine drawn the First Day. and most he iitrlteded in the 1,708 Nnodwio now on sale; there. fore E YTON recommends an early purchase at his fierteinate Office, as he is convinced three will not he 'Fiche's sufficient Io supply the Public, the detwansil being onpreeedertealy great •Irerely. N.il —Two Tickets of the some Noisohor at present nosy be had. whereby the tamelemitmakint4l,lllllll. may be gained!!! THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Nov. 2. The Lord Chancellor e•trrrd the House • few minntes berme ten o'clock. Prayers were 'lien read, unit Mr names call. d over. Lord Gaze kwin¢ fornserly siirnified kis intention to en. force thr standing oriier fur ►.Rnlahng the manner of 'slng the votes upon the question to be put. directed the Clerk to read it over. The Standing Order was read ereordinely—it 'winked Mil Peer to be called upon, lo•gintaing with the lowest io rank, to say " Content," or " Nut Content." Lord Holland said, that the strict observing...of the Order was not usually resorted to. As each Peer knew Isis emu rank, it was customary to dispense with ilie form of calling over the names at the table, instead of which the Howie rose, one after another, in the same order as th y would have been called over, and declared "Content," ur " Not Content," to the Bill. The name were thru cast sip, and the slumbers made known to the House. If any Peer eltiolite4l the derision.* division must be galled for, as usual. The Order of the Day was their read for the second read• lag of the Ball of Pains and Pr•ualties against her Majesty. The LORD C tog rose and said, that the only slues lion to which their Losilships cutild fur the present apply their attention was, whether or mit the Bill before them altottld be reed a second (line. In Use ordinary refuse pur sued un Bills in some respects like to that before the Hower, he meant Divorce Bills, the ordinary course was, after hear ing all the allegatious in support of, and all the testimony against the Bill,fer the person who might hive the honour to fill his station in the House In retire from the Woolsack, and accordieg to the hest of his ability and judgment set forth his opinion, and the grounds upon which he entertained it. If he should he of opinion that the- facia prodetced in evidence had proved the charges contained ip the Bill, he had to inti mate that opinion to the House, and if tiny difference remain. cal between Isis opinion and that of any part of the noose, a debate would ensue, and the question won'd Its determined by a division of the House ,• if no difference of opinion re mained, than the rill would he read a second time as mat. ter of course. It was usual to postpone the preamble of Balls, particularly in the case of Bills where the proof of the picamble had liken place elsewhere, before the introduetiou of the Bill into Parliament. It was nut always dune iu a Bill of Pates a n d Penalties, the matter of charge being tried before the Howse. Their Lordships might find occasion in messy instauces to amend the preamble. In 1111111 e it alight be deemed expedient to call for fresh evidence with respect to the preamble, before pro. ceeding to deliberate tits the enactment. But this was rarely done—it (meld never to be done, except with a view to mitigating the penalties, by mitigating the character of the facts already proved. After stating the distress to which he was subjected in performing the task of his office, lie protested that nothing should have induced Isms to address their Lordships upon so painful a subject, bad that he could not coneistently with the sense of ditty which he owed to the public retire from that task. Many cimaiderntions would have in. ductal him to retire from such an undertaking—hut a reuse of duty, which, be protested to God ! alone swayed him in this affair, compelled bins to proceed in the discharge of it. In the first place he wield say, that nu man could vote hottestly for that Bill, if he were nut conscientiously 'satis fied that the Preamble had been proved. He was out bound to vote fur the Bill, if the evidence bail not convinced him of the troth of the charges contained in the preamble. He would stair very shortly his oy.iuloie on the subject; he would not go into much detail in strewing the grounds of that opi. taiuss, It was tacit Isis business, as hail been .errioneminly sup. posed, and often stated, to state that opinion inn the light of a Judge summing up evidence in common basis. All he was bound to do was to state his own opinion, and the roma& upon whirh he hail formed it. Their lordship, as Judges mud us Juntas in the cause, were all equal. The avowal of any one °potion was not to lie taken as a summing up, lint only 38a communication of opulent'. which when conowisiiicated and compared wills the 111 111 l ions of other Peers, wed after the [rounds of each should have bean sufficiently discussed, might give more effect and security to the judgerieut of the Moue 'slum the Bill. Mis.•ll bad beet, advanced with respect to that species of proceeding celled a Bill or . I'.liBll and Penalties. He would offer little on the nature of such Bills. In a few words he would reply to some of those ob aervationa. It had been stated repeatedly, that such Bills could only be admissible on the ground of great and am. automat danger to the State, to which such Bills could Moue impiety ready relief. Niles, !-:alcing hack to the Revolution, and he would go . r back than the Revolution; since that pea • • • suit Penalties had been 'owed over •ii • and as, such occasion of state &Metall) , sops.. ...elite rause for enacting any one cif then,. Ile I.- 'retood to state in • former plisse 41( th e se [eru c te d. t ug., that a Ball of Paine and Penalties, provid. d the pro. reetlllllZlll were properly conducted, was More GroUrable, .11d out say more cutastitntiouril, bat more favour. able to the accused than pruireediug by impeachment. By tutting the proceedings property, he meant it the witoe.ses acre examined according to the ordinary rules of evidence, and the ordinary rules of law were to govern the decision. By impaction-id the Howie of Commun. were compelled to proceed ex parte. One vote might deride the (petition, and that vote might be given in error. Realties, a Bill moat follow an impeachment. Did they not run the risk of involviog the House of Commons in contradiction, by forcing them (either on a Bill arising from onpeachnient, ur on a Bill urigtuating with that Howse, a motion for im peachment having failed in the Lower House) to examine evidence 011 both sides, they (the Hinge of Commons) having come to a decision by hearing the evidence of only one side ? There had been other conspiaints made, such us the want of a specification of charges and of a list of wilucests. He mentioned these only to 'hew that where the accuseel had suffered inconvenience ur disadvantage by the course of pre. ogling, they ought to hare the advantage of that con 'Wendt tttt is the judgmeat. But their Lordships were sot to raise up visionary thearlyaotages when smug had existed. Its what waif could the amassed obtain so oomplete a kisow ledge of the specific charge., and of the peasants sad mom e r , the sistgoacs. as by bombes then mood et the • a s* JAM a , 141113. 6•11 18:1Sosha VS Er 4' "parti • In a frw days will be published, NE"' TALES OF NIV LANDLORD; containin g , The Foie Witch of Printed fur W F. arum), Library, 1711, New lbendesirett. The siiegeolar particialirs contained in the Prefacr to this Second Tale, will convince the Polder that the rielelisher's original opinion with reeve, to the Anchor was a lease one. In reply to the massy sestinas inquiries fur the Work. be berm in add that it will appear in the rouse of next week. This day is published, No IV. price ss. completing the Second Volume, of /VHF RETitospEcTivE REVIEW; con.. JIL ristingef Criticisms upon, Analyses of, and Extracts from curios., useful, and valuable Books, in all !mucilages. from the revival of Literature to the comoseucemnit of the present century—coattail/4 Qusrlerly. C . s oe No. IV.—Nlontaimie's Essays—Hennes Carastella—Norilia Life of Lord Beeper G lllll O lll-11 " 1 - let's Genuine and Spurions Remain•—Linrua: • Comedy— Susme Jenylies Disquisitions—Sir W Davensines Gondi hert—lnformsryon for Pilgrinae•--Gesta Rommiorisin— Sir Wailer Raleigli's Remains—Mimesis Fletcher's Purple I)isruur•e of the Travels of Sir As 'bony Sherley : a 51S.—Sir T. Elyote's Image of Commit ounce. enb , ishe.l by C. and H. Baldwyn, Newgate-sittet ; and R. Trophook, Old Bund-serret. POST HORSE DUTIES. Stamp-Office, London, October 24, 1820. NOTICE is herein iziseti. That, by virtue of an Act, passed in the last Seraion of Parliament, intitioled " An Art to continue. until the thirty-first /lay of January, i.el thousand right hundred mod twenly-foor, as Art of that fifirseveuth year of hip late Majesty, for !riling to farm the Post Horst Dune', and to amend the Art* relating to the Post linear Domes, ilw Commissioners of Stamps will pat up the Dinka therein mrotiound to be payable for lenses, mares, and grldinga, hired by the mile or stage to be used in travelling, or hired for ts lets period of lime then twenty. right successive Jaya (with the exceptions therein specified), at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Ihr Strand, on Friday the 24th slay of November next, at eleven &dock iu the forenoon prernsely, to be let to farm al yearly rents, for the trim of thter years from the Ist slay of February next in clusive, in the several districts or lota following, viz. Animal font at which They will lie put up. DISTRICTS. No. 1. North Britain £15,000 2. Northumberland, with the town of Newcastle. trpon.Tyne Cumherlstol. West naortanil Durham 3. Yorkshire, with the city of York, and Sown oft 18,000 4. loncashor. Cheshire, w ills the city of Chestier 19,000 Sinflurd•hire, with the city of litclifiel.l, ands the whole of T4.llWOf 5. Lincolnshire. with the city of Nottinghamshire, with the Sown of Nottingham? 10,000 Leici at . rehire • ) G. Northamptonshire, except Win Word IDE •• • RnUand.birc. Warwickshire, with the city of Coventry, rx- 17,000 repting Tainirrorth Oxfordshire 7. Wiltshire Worcrettri.hrie, sod city of Worcester .. 18000 Closiersterrhire, with the (fly of Clontester, excepting the city of Bristol 8. Noef.tk, will§ the city of Norwich Suffolk . laps Eases Cambridgeshire 9. Bedfordshire. Backinghainshire ••• • DAS Hertfortkliire L . • ••• Hontiogdosishire, with Vfasegsfard low 10 Finney.... 11. 111i4iIhwirx, with die cities of Lowden sod Wnt 58008 issuw.ter. — 12. Kent, with the eVy of Cauterbory, sod No) r'ingtie l'ort• Sneer% ** •• •-•3 13. ll•miwllire, with Suulhasniitun 17,000 Berkshire 14. Devonshire, with the city of Exeter Ihwiwt•hirr, whir the town of Pool ~.. 12,000 C:orlawall Sonteriwt•torr, with the city of Bristol 15 NORTH WAIL'S, viz. A elf lesei trartotrvooshire . ** Elint.hnr - 8,000 tlrslaire. Nliintenmerrltire s with Shropshire 10. Xol.•Tti SVALIM, Bert kolockshire. Carmartheitsbiee.••• (7.iriliganshirt •••.1 Gholortats•hirre Kattri-w•hir , Peirhroko shire. wills Ilereiiiril• hire nod. Altana:owl:shire . o E... , c,b district will he pot ',pot the sum above set owe , . th.. ..,, rt0. 7.46 4 7 ,,, e . u;,42"w sia.m...alextared t Ise faehna ...A .:7.V'requ•.e.a out pay , '.i.r. insiii.Oiaielylf m bank note*, acme an d ,i [ m eter cent. ..-no the anneal rest aria deposit; if No .aft .i, s t bill: tug shall be wade Cri any district, it will hcAvritli.k.:wis. The form,* of each distrlci v ill !Iv requ'red to rice bond, with three or mote suresies. Id b.. P V! , ........1 1 .4 by the Corn ie9ettliers of Stamp., in lb ,. pcomlty of half the annual rent, for securing the paytueut of lie rent and 11w performance of his contract. And it is intended, that the disfr)ela shall he pot op in any ...der which the Commissi ..... Ts Ai Slim pa nety think fit, and which will ....t he declared before the time of letting. All pecans* intending to hill fur any of literal.' ditties,arc In deliver iii tin it proposals, addeess.d to the Cunimishion ers at the Stamp Oilier, Soinorset.Place, at least three days previous to the said `llth clay of November new, sigued with their uatnea, stating the places of their abode, auJ specifyiug the district or districts fur whirl, they inierid to bid, other wise their proposals cannot he proceeded upon. And sin risons licensed to let horses for the purpose of travtiliur post, our lily out for their use, csu be admitted to contract for any of the sa i d duties. By Order of the Cualir•iuners of Stampa, WAI. KAPPEN, fitarlary. , . . _ • ' ~ .•,, • 1.1t4110 445,k ati.:4lo , ." Pit :: I.; 71 . fiehisivini was not called, aid he therefore ramaliensedl he has absence the a aridearre of Rater',ln The messily of the itreencerhent for else sleeping eted"e the **Not did not extend to closing it in the day tame. If 'hire were the deeeraity for the night arrangemeor e chat iiecesaily eltnord Aar shutting the pestle. no au the Jay time' Ile would slat lake no their Lordships' tame by referring to all the Mecum. mantes ohich hook place on 'wood the polacre, hut 4.04.4 draw tiaras- alienation to the circa oast •ore, It, 7t Ii Mirk stiie.l there was a tomoreenicalion ftoise the awning to Me sports nients below. On that point they *mild took to the evil dente of the Captain ; bat ogees 4.r elite, why were slot the persona called whit were •Ireerog there I It tat ash! their Moves were too weak; that wsa a omen on which their Lord: .. shirr would frwm their own jeidgment. floe elreutustaweit taken by itself aim 'oohing, het in . like that it was the combination of ciromM•laoree to whiek thole Lordahi pa was., d look. That reflection bruited him to desire their Lordships would look at the case at Aom that Natal possibly have nolucerl a person in a tent elle/oat". Jay soother lent, in whiff, touter tent, an one tairle, slept Theo: Aure, nod on the other sash Carlini (nut called), what posit bur inn could there he for 11 , rcanti sleepitac willam tbe inner tent ' There were of seinelno of wool to be alienated there, no heeling of the slop to be apprill.aailrd in that place. . That, ass lop v ie w of it, was a Mast Ittatveint eirenotaresselt Ihr their loralstaipe commirratima. 'They most look ii the whole rare. they moot lock to the conlignity of bed., and ask what was the meinanc of the constant recite refire nt that c.r. etiolation". : hat rive to it +heti-err meaumg they wouhla they toloat then ask themselves why were not the individoatio milled who moth, explain it' Why were slot the Couromos Old. or Wm. Allstate called I 1111 100kIllg to tlw promutiod of Rergami, it runlet not be comriilered na at person regu larly room by hi. merit, whirls under the comoitutiort we lived under, might be the ease of a ;orlon roam racing the world with nothing. mid getting to the herd of his profeesion. Bait here was an ineliVol•al re periencing within two months a great promottoo, and not only that indivialnal, bat every person connected with has. It we. said he maimed the service of her Majesty nailer eapectalione or promises of pouinotion. Hut what said the emilsore of Mr. Craven I—** That he had hopes of promotion if the occasion eircurreel." Sir Win. Gall clad, he wits to he gradually advan*,l—hut he was advance.', not creJnally, bat within two wombs, and all las. ftmily received also— oar individual of it only was exciodeal, and that ittlivoluoil was . the wife a Rergami—the infers me to be dessert from that he would leave to their Lariat, Fs' imagination. There were eight or nine witnesses, oil bon t my impniation on their character, who "poke Its familiaritai a, which, though mil, as he load said berme, proofs of adultery, yet, when can. nested wish other circumstances, and accompanied nib time and opportunity. did (1-Timely eat shit sh full and sufficient ground for the inference. It hail hoen asked, and yea y per totem ly asked, why Bergamot himself had not been ~educed ; and to this it had hien said ow, the other side, ghat be ravel I slot be called. Rut he would any. that hr ' , mid sail night have love. called, as iss the caw which hid here alluded to, Major Cooke was called; and there •we re iiir Ili. ir Lordship , ' Journal,. many cases in whirls parties similarly aitnated had been produced to disprove an aololtsroas iotereostrse ; sail in the present cam, the ailnati 0000 of the party was each, that Rum the manner in which he load been elevated and pa omitted, the mode in which his family had been treated, the himusop. and rewards which had been beeped on hint, he m i nd halve felt an inducement far greater thaw any usher man could have, Is. rune anal speak the truth, if lie isittld thereby clear from this charge the character of the isersois who had been so profuse in her favours towards hint. He 'would say Imo thug about the ease 4.f the jaurney In Seaaegarlia ; b. catiae, although it was impossible to reconcile the testimony °feed., Frail and that of Vamali with each other, yet there were car. ctintatances connected with it, which, according In the a nia a which influensed him in deciding norm evidence, modeled it impoosuble not to reject this part of the cam. The same with the Trieste ease; because, although the particular car. eutratames deposed to by Curial were not in thenrelves dm. perm. al lay other-testimony, yr t when be found that Cerhi I-shooter, over the period of tax days, what, if it did lake place, must have been confined to * day and half, that being the whole of the time her Royal Ilighoess was at-Trieste, Ise could not receive any fact lo prayed, which rested on the ',Ocoee of Curbs alone. The ease at thernitz appeared to him to be sofficiently made out by the testimony of a witness (Demob!), +tom, as far as the manner of clviao,e her leatimossy Went, Mem was every reason to credit. fah.. awake poaitively Sad sou- Iresitatingty 10 (Ira., to whirl, no erintradirtson had been given, tempt in the latter part of Vassali's evidence. But he dial not pretend logic. any account of her Royal Uighur,' tieing &coed. Ile came now to notice the oreurrehres at Catania. And he believed their Lordship% would And it ex tremely difficult not to approach at least tau the belief Haut somethinc criminal dad pass at Catania. A itendu tog to the eel. die.sre WI 11110113 ft of the case, eiteuding to the cireurnsimi. tea which bad been sworn to have occorred at that place, he had no besitoation in stating it to he his belief that adultery had been committed there. The foci bad not been proved, the fact could not Ise semi, bait the carcumatance* proved were mach as, accurrtilig to the mita of law in "'nailer cases, rata- Mashed the inference, and were taken to be evidence of the exiatenre of the fact. One wend more lie had to oiler lu their Lordships, lay way of obaervetion on the attempts to influence their declaims in this case, lay other 'nativist than those which ought to guide it. As to any thing which might have hero said out of doom, he .should take no notice of i*, for he Was MA *OPPOVed to hear it, lout be would say he was not to be deter red from acting according to what he conceived to be his duty, by rosy clamour that might he raised, or may imputation so bah ver that otia;ttot be thrown upon hits In the sorrel of the Cuomo! at the it lair, *unit-thing had been thrown out like a threat ulnae their Lordship,—(Neer, hear, Lear-J-I'W. he was reerldeel, wool., tool he an ffeied in any degree to affect their decision.—(nror, heir, hear.) —But he must say that addresses of that stature to a Court of dustier could not he held consistent with the dignity of it. pro/ malialloa.—lfitar, Aerie, hear.)—Their Liaratah'lei might be called MI to gave judgment in matters at • fecting the lives, the liberty, and the property of any man in the kingdom, but they wool.' not he worths of the high trust with which they were invested, tintless in their judicial conduct they adhered to' the ',weld, "Be just, and fear not" He knew the people of AM country—he knew tb,y jitstly valued their Coustitntior. their 13,W11, and Iliiir libertiey, and that they had a high regard for the prinriptea of justice; and if their LorJahipi but reformed their slaty arrordiag to those poi/triple , however they might for a tame be asnaileal by clamour tool 'overtire, the people would al last do their duty town, da them. It was the duty of meal in jeriocial sistot nem, not t.. Ise intimidated by threats or Cara oas the one hood, and not to total popularity on the other—Wpm-, Amer, Iseor)-- but to discharge their functions faithfully, steadily, justly, and conacientionaly, not rerodane the ennvinelteree hat leaving them lo Got. He had thought it his duty thole shirt', to stale the grounds of the vote which he should give as the meaaure now about to be submitted to the decision of their Lordship.. (A anapension of the business of the House for several minutes fOiIOWI.II tilt' *close of this speech, during which their Lurdahipe seemed, as by general cameral, to engage as private conversation with each utile,. Order beasigreloored j Lord Esakine rum and addressed the House, opgaseatly wader 1111014 emotion. . His ladship spoke in so very low a lose, that-for several missulea he was (pole atimodshie below the bar, anal it WSW with the utmost diffieulty that we could catch any of his observations. The following, how ever, we gathermi as their purport :—lf they cattle le • OM sideratioet of the couseqmoces of their deciatue, be was ready with his Noble Mid Leagued friend to say, " Be jolt, sad fear out." If they yere therll ulao; i l c 4eild powerealtog, if they were there epee *Arida:sal be Wei hiewid utarf 11#4 L'"--a •4 ) .e.... to • . I r • ••'• • ••• 4 .a.. s. ! • • • 7'• • ~. . 111 !