The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

W 7:?! Y , •A". -:. .+~ . 40. • .3 . ,: fir -~ . i ~, 9 R FAA ' 41 7 : , ,.,e!.1. !. 'W; .V. ~} /4 . 1 ~r i , • \ 11. N . ! .. 1111 . 16 • , . • ._ , ( VV . ; a" • . 41 - "CIF 'RIF I , ~ :• NUMBER 5550. TIIRATIMROY A T., CUVRNrGARDRN. TO -MORROW. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 20 .111 be perforated, its two arts, TIIF. BEGGAR'S OPERA. CA ;IL Mariresili (by permission), Mr. T. Cooke; Prarbunt, Mr. Plant hard ; I.otkir, Mr. Emery; Filch, Mr. CONN , . r. ag hem, Mr?. Dsgrespori ; Lary, Alta. C. Kessbar ly, Miss Cuero'. k id the Theatres Royal Bails and Dublin, b.sng his firsi appraroote on ibis Mao). Aft. r whit*, the popular Free of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mask Cheer, Mr. Fawcett ; Alfred Iligtillyer, Mr. Jones; Selhorne, Mr. Abbots; Fixture, Mr. Emery; Game harper, Mr. Constr. Mrs. Selhorist, Miss Bestintiwit ; Mrs. Fixture, Mies Green; Maria Darliagton, Miss Foote. Tu %Inch will be added the Melnelrantatic Retnauce of ALADDIN; Or, THF. 'WON DER Fti L LAMP. Alas Min, Miss Foote; Abooseer, Mr. Farley • Easrq Mr. GI Prioress Andevidboudoru, Miss Il ia.; Wi dow Ching blestapba, Me. Davenport. During the retells the Tbredre boa been roared, new de conned soil essbeleithed. A superb crudest Cbasidelier, on • novel principle, end cuneotelety veetilitied, he. been constructed by Mr. West. Ornamental Lust,. s, for Wax-lights; surrunud the Dress Ciro le. A sew Drop Cuitain, front an original design, hes been painted by Mt. Flub. A Private Box way be bail for the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandin+, at the Box-Office. The Doors will be opened at Half paid Six o'Clock, and the Flay begirt al Oren. B o sco, 75 . ; &coed Prier, 3s. 6.1 —Pit, 34. 6.1 ; Second Prier, So.—Gellert, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gel lert, is ; Second Price, 1511. Pliers fair the Buses to be taken of Mr. am i no, at the Box Office, Hart street, front Trn till Four. On Thin-say, The Marriage of Figaro, with the Ballet of ur I.e Prince Troubadour. TURATRE-ROYAL, IIAYMARKRT. EVENING. TIIESDAV. S.W. 19. will be perfumed ■ new Cyan dy, in three acts, called DOG DAYS IN *BON 5-STR EFS ! The Ps inripal Chasers's!' by Mears. T. rs y, Jusea, ()a hem, J. Russell, Barnard, William, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Wet kinsun, and Mrs. Mardle. After whirls, the Masi& E ROSI foi A. ..... Belville, Mr. Durussi; Capt. &leille, Mr. Comer; Wil liam, Mr. Barnard. Rosins, Miss R. Corsi; Dorcas, Mrs. lituJdl ; Phabe, Mrs. Jones. To conchge wills the Comedy of TEAMG MADE EASY. Litigant, Mr. Terry; Glowworm, Mr. Junes; Gammon, Mr. J. Rommel'; Peter Newest, Mr. Farley; Mixem, Mr. Williams. Mrs. Teaser, Mrs. Green; Mrs. Crompton, Mrs. Connor; Miss Crompton , Miss Leigh ; Molly Mixem, Mrs. Raw ; Miss Manly, Mrs. Gibbs. •.• The Public are respectfully informed, that, according to the established arrangement, since the term of his Ma jesty's license has bees extended to this Theatre, Second Price will be taken during the Last Meath of Performance: this Evening therefore, uatil the clime of the Season, the Prices will he as follow : Fiist Price—Boxes, 6s.—Pit, Si—First Gallery, ta.— Seeped Gallery, Is. Seemed Price--Bonny Sao—Pit, to. 111—. First Gassy, Is. --Second Gallery, Second Price will cosassesee every Eveniog procierly at Vine o'Clock. Plates for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingbani, at the Theatre. A Private Box may be bad, nightly, by application et the Box Office. To-morrow, The Diseona : Dow Carlos, Mr. Braham— 'with Exchange se Robbery. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, - - - STRAND. TEAS EVENING, TUESDAY, Sept. 1 9 , will be performed, 13th time, a new Operatic Drama, is three acts, called THE BARON DE TRENCK. The Baron De Trends, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Commandant of Glass, Mr. Rowbotham • Anthony Swirls, Mr. Harley; Liaise! Schell, Miss Kelly; ' Hants, Mr. Wilkinson; Michael, Mr. Broadhu.st. Eugenie, Baroness of Lindorf, Miss Carew; .I....ephiae, Miss Love; Calais, Mrs. Grove; Nannette, Miss I. Sievenson. After which the Musical Farce, in two acts, called AMATEURS AND ACTORS. David Delco. Esq Mr. Pearmaa ,• Mr. 0. P. Bustle, Mr. Harley; Wing, Mr. Wrench; Elderberry, Mr. Barsky; Genf fry Mulliticap, Mr. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Hardacre, Miss Love; Mrs. Mary Goneril, Miss I. Stevenson. The spacious Saloon will be opened as usual at Eight *Muck, for the admittance of the Second Price, which com. meow's at Nine. Private Buses may be had nightly of Mr. theveusoe. of whom Places are to be taken, at Ike Bus Office, Strand En trance, from Ten till Four. To morrow, The Barna De Trench, with The Vampire. LOTTERY A I)V ENTU R ENS never pur chased with a greater chaste, of success than at the plaint( Ve4.1110•11t, Os every Ticks/ drama tat Ike First Day bib NEXT MONTH (October) mill be a Prize, if the Holders avail themselves of the Cootiactur's liberal offer (fur particulars of which see the Selif me), and this advantage will nut be confined to a few Tickets as nut leas than 4,500 will he draws that Day, all of which are sure of being Prises ; aid Two Prizes of 10,000/. will be drawn in the lint Five Minutes; eo Hilt every Purchaser before the First Day adventures with the mellow, of a Pi iv, itad the dotage of Twu Prizes of 10,00 0 1, certain of eontisig rp thit Day, besides whatever other Capitals may be drawn ; or if undrawn, will byre the chance of the Capitals that may realm iu the Ow el for the S. r n nd Day.--(bae Ike &hems.) NCH EM E CONTAINS TWO . ..e20,000 I TWO ....... .elo,ooo, &e. ALL STERLING MONEY, and oily 7,000 Tickets. Tick. is load Moires are selling by T. DISH, St. ck. looker, Contractor for anuiber Money Luttary, 4, Corabill. moil 9. Chariug-crom Lui.dua; and by aU his Artois in tkorComatry. NEW LOITERY. ARTIN "oil CO* 13. Con,lall, and $2O, Ox -I!lAirdtotett. nqueol their friends will call for • Nrhetne of the Eta' LOTTERY at *utter of she above Offer. r, If bents intinomble "units the limits or an Adore'- . tiveineui so et. reinter the peculiar advantages of porataata made tufo., un- fun of (Setubal., the day use Draniseg cunt noheev. Ihe i.r 'loped features of the present Lottery are, their are u 1 irkees-4,140 of which will be drawn the I:,r-t bay. 'I ou Prises ut 10,0004 e ill be dawn within she fend quarter orate hour, and all Bleu At drawn on (bads/ wilt he emitted to 144. each Ticket, or Shares to aiproporteirsate oiler, if pie .rated ou or before the 13th of October, bet sot afire* , ode, thud giving to the early Adventurer a superior and decided advantage. The Scheme atilt COlllll/1111. Two l'oreo of 201000/. with the usual proportion of other Pram MARTIN anal Cu. look forward with eoandewee is a re torrents of that paittoosga U will Aver be their pride to se. hisowkdge, awl log leave to mate that the bud Prise of 10 NAL 310 N EY, was Su'd by ekes, at 1, Geruhdl, awl 120,0sfurd greet. • LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1820. BANK OF ENGLAND, Parmesan IS, HMI rfIFIE COURT ,f" DIRECTORS of the I GOVERNOR wad COMPANY of Me BANK of ENGLAND Ore Nolte*. That • GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, on THURSDAY NEXT, the Slut in•taat, ■t Elm o &Clock is the Forenoon, to ennsiAer of • UIVIDF.ND, which 1.:11 also be one of the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURTS, appointed by the Charier. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. I ST. THOMAS'S HtISPITA I.. R. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GR EEN 1111 *ill begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SURGICAL LE4..TU REs us MONDAY, the CI of October, •t TWO teClut k. . 'PI M NEXT .11:, KIN (if ant) of JOHN 'JONES, late blifijoging In Ow East IMdia merthast *kip Lawkims, etNee.4l. ly applyisi to, 1111r.0.e.., Nu. 3. Orli psi. Out eefeesere.aip Wes et sisettlieg Su tM it advislair.• ; THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. taining a faithful REPRESENTATION of the HOUSE of LORDS, with an explanatory Table, aid a Synopsis of the whole of the proceedings against her Ma jesty the Queeo. EXTRA OBSERVERS of last &sudsy, September 17, contenting the Engraving of the interior of the Noose of Lords, with an accurate letter-press description, will lie kept on sale during this week, for rereopcnee each, at the oilier,. No, 169, and 192, Strand, and at No. 108, Ratcliffe highway. They can also be had of Mr. Day, No. 52, Dale. street, Liverpool; Mrs. Welch, opposite the P05t...18(1., Liverpool; Mrs. Nugent, No. I, Uuios street, Bittninshatti; Mrs. Wetherrl No. 49, High.street, Rochester; Mrs. Erectus, Stall-street, Rath ; Mr. Moore, near the Pier, Margate; Mr. Vine, Nu. IS, West Cliff, Brighton ; sod Mr. Show, Eagle Coach Wire, Brighton. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF ABERDEENSHIRE. IHAVE learnt with sincere regret. on my cirri. vat Isere, the death of your late worthy Representative in Parliament, James Ferguauii, Esq ; and I deem it my duty not to Imes moment iv acquainting yon wills my dr termiu Itiun to d. dint offering myself as a Candidate Cur the Reprrsentalion of the Cowboy un the present occasion. The state of my health, far some time past, has imam. chilled me from attending my duly in Parliament with that regularity which I bail Endeavoured to observe; acid, tinder such ciresinstances, I should nut ferljnatifiable in aapiriug to the charge of the more mien,' acid important interests of the County of Aberdeen. I have great pleasure in availing myself of this oppOrtr sky to express my cordial and grateful acknowledgments in those Freeholders who have ea handsomely supported my pretensions, and I beg to assure them that, rdshusgh I thus resign, for the present, the tittering prospect of the honor of representing my native County. which their tandoori' hail placed in my view, I can sever forget the obligations they have laid me under. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, CHARLES FORBES. 11th September, 1840. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOOSE Of COMMONS, IlowsaY, MUNTMOIL 11. The House met pursuant to adjournment. The SPEA*IIII took the Chair at fouro'clock. THE QUEEN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that • Committee should be appointed to inspect the Journals of the Lords, in order to ascertain whet progress had been made with the Bill of P•itns and Penalties against the Queen. Mr. Serjrant ()snow, in to few sentences (which the interruptions of a crowded gallery prevented us from collecting with enough precision to report them faithfully), signified his intention of bringing in a Bill, to enable the House to receive the depo sitions of witnesses on metl►. Mr. Conway said, that fur two days past he had heard reports of such • nature, as made him very much suspect the motion with which the House were threatened. Ile heard of some motion or pro. position which was to he made, to attempt to in duce them to relinquish their authority, so far as to abandon the right of examining witnesses at the bar. He did nut know but the motion of the lion, and Learned Gentleman 'night be merely a suggestion thrown out to discover the feeling of the House upon► the yues•ioii.—(•• /Vo, no," fro►w Serjeant Onslotet.)—A II he could say of it was, that if such a proles-ition should be tirade and assented to, the degradation of the Legislature, thought, had lately been going on at a sufficiently rapid rate, would then be consummated. That motion would, indeed, be a signal for the procla nietiun of radical reform. After arcing, as they did, that no Court, however inferior, attempted to pass judgment against individuals, in the unmade ration of the ur at trifling matters, if the House could then undertake to shandoei the examination of evidence, in outer to facilitate the progress of the BM, there would be nothing left to frustrate it— radttel reform must come—the degradation of the Legislature would be Complete. Mr. Serjesitt Otisbow said that be had been metrusulers•ood. The only object of his milieu was to give audit' I solemnity to their proceed mea, by enabling the House to take the depositions on oath, and for that purpose lie thought it would be advisable to bring in ■ Bill. lie declined that lie had nut c unmicated with any Member of Administration, nor was at►y one besides him self netplaiiiirel beforehand with his iotentiou to notice the subject at all. Mr. BUMF • I. had ir great object' to the eno tines and Bill whirls were to eeeee nerd. Ile was alto gether spinet enlarge g the juiisdicts of the Howe. Nothing rqrsild be more dangerous to the mousey at lenge than for the House to invest itself whin islquisitorial function, iu order to prepare fur tl•e ilistuserem of so ObliirXiltUll a turesure. He litqwd inseearl of the Bell proposed, his Hoe. and Learned Fria►tt would resist with all has entglit when the Bill ►heutd be her ught downs, if that should happen, to oppose it tir•t of ail tor liniNt. end afterwards, if the first •it.athrt bbuulu l ire mos ✓ucce*.ful, lie hoped Ins Must. Frwnd would COr lista« his 'hostility to et, and v. to agaiwit it in every stage which might (aver its stay and eittertaterisuset in • t hat llotise. • Mr. HuSwuusit said, that eiletsgh had weaned its tke" Home of Laid., to sheer that the effect IS going on with the prosecution 'said only be mia. cities's**. He expected some Gratientan to .have risen tip and. protesfrd earoe•tly tutoisest the liiiit:ar of Comdions liCiug required to ailjoorn from dry I. day, for the 'impale of watching the deliberations of the other House, en a wearing which had been decidedly condemned by thrum's/a. , ile knew that the method taken for sdjowtsaing the Hotta, was regular, and perfectly punier to point of form; but it was disgraceful to she Howse to he kept sit. ting, adjourning, and proroguing at the will or desire of Ministers, tie wait the jean, of a ine.ssure which lutist end disgracefully to those engaged l a i'. and most unsatisfactorily to the couistry. The House of Lords were doing. sal had for a limit time been doing, that which t people coos,. slated ied a doge/see toA elv berate to the country. .. g . tie was *wore that it was irreg to reef to whist wesgoing Oil in the Upper noose; but abed brew allowed iiii a former occitsiou, ifs order to facilitate the object of their sitting. Besides the House could owe their Lordships no peculiar tlefereoce. when they sew them acting in contradiction to the declared sense of the Represent.stire Body. They had entered into • deliberation on that very green • bag, Which its their House (the House of Com mons), lay scornfully rejected and unopened. Why were they to wait for the decision of the Lords? He, fur one, felt satisfied that it was impossible for a judicial proceeding to be carried on in that [louse with imparti.l fairness. He did not mein to say that Lords were worse than common men, but they were not better than cognition men : they most he subject to CORIUM/0 motives—and in cases where honour lay o.i one side, and thrift on the other, they must be guided in their deterosiguitiou like other t.eoisle.--( 4, Order, order.") The SPEAKER said, that oii the former occasion which had been alluded to, the irregularity of re ferring to the p .... ee dings in the other House had be e n m a rr ed, bec.ime it hod the effect of making the proceedings of the lower House more intelligi ble than they would have otherwise been. lie put it to the Hon. Member if the same could be said of comments as to the probgble result of proceed ings which had not yet taken place. Mr. Honnousa was about to proceed— Mr. CALCRATE said, that as the Journals of the Lords had been searched by a Committee of that House, it would of course be competent iu any Member to comment upon so much of, the pro ceedings iu the House as had been reported to them. . _ Mr. Hostioosit buwed to the authority of .the Speaker. Hie impression was, that the House ought to reject the Bill in 11'wiae. On that ground he had supported the mot.on of his Noble Friend (Lord F. Osborne), for addressing the King to pro rogue Parliament. On the seine ground he sepia declared his muttered objectionlo entertaining the Bill in either House of Parliament. As to the public, their opinion had been pronounced against it in the most convincing way. It might be said that it was not their business to attend to public opinion—it might be said that that opinion was only the effect of popular ferment, caused by per sons and parties who very well knew when and how to excite it. But where were they to stop in the exeraise of such an opiniuu ? Were there no oc casions wherein it might be uccrssary to attend to the public voice? If there were any, this must he one ; for that voice had never been more loudly, nor could it he more disinterestedly or honestly exer cised titan in condenthing this whole measure. This was. not the burst of clamour 'awakened upon a factious and unimportaid occa.ion—it was a feeling as honourable to the people as to the Govern. ment—it was the love of justice and the hatred of oppression which they had imbibed from the institutions of the tliwitry, and winch would lead, as it had done in other times, to a deter d re sistance. lie was ready to ask, who were the Par ties to be "benefited by the measure ? Nut the King—(lle had surely a right to refer to what had taken place in the other House. whets it was known to all the kingdom).—They had been told by the Prime Minister, that the Bill was not intended for his Majesty's benefit—that the King sought no advantage from it. Who then was to reap t h e advantage ? Even supposing that the Gentle men opposite should be cursed with success in the proceeding, what would he the result to the Illustrious Pasties chiefly concerned ? Why, one would be proved a worthless strumpet, and the other—he could not well name what in that assembly : this, if they succeeded. But hail they well considered what might take place after ? Could they ever hope to carry the law into effect ? Now as one part of the Bill had been given up, in deference to the feeling s 4.f the. public, what hin dered them from yielding op the other in obedi ence to the saute motive? The Ball would not be a Bill only to degrade the Queen. it would degrade the King, and the Parliament, and the country, if ;towed Into a law. Let them, fur God's sake, put a stop to the proceeding ! What were they doing ? Any thing desired by the people? No; the people had *hewn the stroppiest aversion to it. And what became of the character of the English Government in coosequence ? The whole system of Foreign Government became intermingled with the confines,- tail police. 1 he offices of the Ambassadors abroad were converted into depiaiteries of spire and eve droppers. 111160(11CIS of perjutd. and false wit siesses.—(fieur, lieer.)—Wfutc a spectacle ! to tee the Parlieteseast, the potion uUstatk, oinking to an investigation of foul . clothes-b 'Ks and chamber utensils. And was it' to be imposed on them, the Iteprreentainne of the people. as one of their tie cottny duties, to updertake this salmis, mockery of inquiry, when the people hail, almost with. one snore, decided against it ? It might be said that forbearance would, in this stair, be an injury to the Queeu. lie did not stood there to *peak fur the King cr the Queen, hut fur the con. sensation. Suppose the Queen were to suffer 144• jury by dropping the Bill, the publit 'merests were parainuunt. But he denied that her M jetty could suf f er injury. Enough had trawling.' us prove that there was no h t untlatilm . tylialetrer for the preamble of the dill ; enough hod brew deem to ihrw that it was i ssss tithed upon the evidence of do. cements. the moments of which were MAI fur the inflow/44n of decency, soul insufficient fur the con. vittiort irf ony Mulerstundiog of otdisiary jstaticedand hourly. The shortest method fur desposiests of that Bill would he for the Iloa . re to •Aree to a motion ou sil:ir to that of the Nubile laird (Lord F. o.lsorni!) to address the King and pray hitu to prorogue the Parliament. It was out the wish of the people that they should proceed. It was said not to be for the advantage of the King; and Own, by the oav, he smuts! be 'lad. to know who was to pay ? Ile took h for grant ed thoi the expesiass would' not come Out of the pot:kits of . the Gentlemen opposite; aud though terry were not them allowed to .Itrioso-iwoe .asiels bad , been exploded, except foe the Queen's defence, • large sum would be of necessity Isvished on the proceeding; and fur what T Any thing wished for by the people ? No ; but a treasure which most end iu disgrace and defeat. Ile sorongly ob jected to • mode of trial in which the judges were soot only jurors but prosecnto:s. Ile inferred this from their own proceedings. When the Attorney. General appeared at the bar, bring asked at whose instauce he did so, his reply was, that he came there at the command of their Lordships: Before this tnottstrosas tribunal it was impossible that jus. tice could he rendered. What then remained fur them (the noose of Commons) to do ? At once to put the seal of their pprobat on the measure. In doing this, they were not called sou to retract in ally degree, because they had already declined that they would not proceed ; they could tint be dai graced by holding back, for they had declared that it would he d.steracefssl to proceed. The Noble Lord opposite, and his a.tocietes, might incur des. grace, but that %v v. nut for the louse to cotts;der. At any rate, for his own part, hr would say that he had not sufficient respect for them to be willing to suff.-r, or that the House should suffer disgrace imbed of them. The examination of the-case for the prosecution had proved wholly unsatisfactory. The best way to close it would be by agreeing to a , motion which he offered by way of amendment, for an humble Address to be presented to his Majesty, humbly praying him to prorogue the Parliationt. Sir K. %%Timm( said, that had it not been for the amendment just proposed. he was about to submit • motion for the purpose of ridding the House of the threatened inquiry. The silence of the Noble Lord and Honourable Gentlemen opposite was surpris ing. They might flatter themselves that it was becoming their dignity. but the country would not be equally satisfied with it. He was aware that there was no hope of carrying the amendment; but if the Bill found its way down to that House he pledged himself to throw every obstacle, rverr means of opposition in its way which his shins. ' tion in the House could supply, or the inge nuity of Mall could suggest for the purpose. He would do so not only because of his hatred to the abominable and detestable mode of proceed. ing, but because he had witnessed the progress of it, and felt himself quite competent in that stage of it to judge. He hail heard all the evidei cc; he hail observed the mintier in which it .1148 given ; he had noticed the demeanour of the J udges. His convic ion upon the whole case was, that it origi nated in a foul and hateful conspiracy. —/ Hear, hear, hear.)-1-le knew these were hard terms to apply to any puhl.c measure. But lie would fur- Mph proof of the truth of his assertion, by the evidence already given, from which it also appeared plain to him that the conspiracy did not originate at Wart, but was first agitated at Hanover. Ompteda was an Hanoverian Baron. This man who had violated the rights of hospitality. who had forged keys, picked locks, and filched letters— who had abused the kindness of his hostess, and afterwards rebind gentlemanly satisfaction for the affront—this coward, fettles, - and traitor, when he returned front his base mission. was restored to honours from which he had been suspended iu consequence of his behaviour while the country was possessed by au enemy, and arrears of pay, which be had thus forfeited, had been wide good to hitn. He strongly reprehended the con duct of the Milan Commission, which had set up an advertising-office for scandalous information, a rendezvous fur slanderous said unjust servants and waiting-maids. He pointed out the pay which these people had received ; SAcchini, for instance. received in the service of the Princess of Wales '7O Napoleons a year. He (Sir K. W►Laou) had made inquiry respecting something which he had heard respecting hint, of a Mr. Geoffry, from whom lee had received for answer, that Sacchini, under the title of De Milanie, bad actually been paying a a•week tor his board and lodging. What an income must this fellow, who served for 70 Napoleons, and thought than excellent wage*, he deriving from the , public money. Were these hour.t roceerlings I Let the Hou•e look at the money received by the mas ter of the polacre. He • would get altogether 1,5001. by the time he would return to Naides. This was at least equal to 5 0001. steeling in England. Any one that knew the country must be aware of that. A Prince Cardinal of Hume was rich in re. ceiving 14,000 dollar* per antium. This man would receive 11,000 dollars. The King was betrayed, sod the Queen oppressed and insult ed. Site had been deeply insulted by the most gimuitous, ungcntleutinilike, obscene. and in hotness inves+iitat►on ever enforced. It was un posstiile that the King could know how he was treated fur what purposes his Palace was used— to what objects his rest/incest wore applied. He objected to the proceeding more strongly tl►su he did at firs'. He had opposed it before, because he felt tor the Queen's misfortunes : Ire had considered th• imineuse power of her accusers, and the tearful means against which she hAd 143 contend. But now his mind was mode up by conviction. Had he • rho•srnd lives l►e would oacrifice them all rather than see injustice triumph rod tyrutt►y prevail. Ur. PuiLumoas exprcb-ed his regret that the . Paws 7 L' i I I . I OPIESI= nod thole pliant Go weal , wI o preceded brut seillsid. in direct I of thit• mottment of !.ashours unieersal cooleurretace beet in on tbe, OW* Ord., of a jedicial pro;ireding. fur the mike lkidelgtog iii es pare stieemeets.—(Hear. hair. jive the Minieferid side. lowa, eelpaed h the f—lit repeated what he hod oserTled. Niet would o a discussion med be little else than hos isp .a.* Igifig be et parse declamation, ou • subject A rt completely staled. The gallant officer declares/ . himself to be already i coenpetrie jedge of ill* rwst . we-Whirr. hearp-lie,behered the gallant Office. to be the telly wools who stood in that destrebe econditiou. /le cytoileibtied the gillaut Of f icer Mel those who weed before him. fur having dragged the /louse into a elm-us-into on all that had passed in• - „ 'One tipper [loose. It was the siocere conviction of . I 7164 mild, that seteleebernaight he die result, the Veen* would have perfect justice done to Ised.osi • flints. hare.) —Certain he was that Ow wool& not be found guilty, sinless she were proved, to be ewe ' When the Bill should come down to that Whin the question would be ape., to throe in all its beer ier. He militated the House of the necessity elf'. • nut giving way no popular clamour. The 'whit! . ought not to have it faulted atecougst them that that Perliateeut were likely to do iojustice. Hr wee' convinced. on the contrary, that perfect justice 'meld be done io the end. Mr. G. BENNETT was desirous to 'hew his flan and unshaken opposition to the impe..eling tnetsitre. His opinion was loot at all sleeken. but on the con- teary, confirtned by a hat he had wtommed in an other Haase. He loud been present dry by day. He Was convinced that to proceed would only be to in volve the institutions of the country in fresh rehear. It would be only to assist in dung that which Mo. Maters had beets eugsged in fur years, reducing the constitution and autleoritie, to coutempt and ogm. t y. The measure, go how it might, south • make every man now living in the country lame. t its introduction us long as he should love. Ile Would insist on referring to the proceeelingo of the other House, their door. bad been throw,' .pro. slid lie had witnessed what passed there. It e. 411 true that the admission was narrowed to a certain ~umber and certain classes of auditors; but the House was sitting in the 'winner of a Court of justice. and there every one wee supposed to be present. Ile hail heard it said they were not le continent on the case—that they were to keep their minds unchanged until they her'id the _ whole of the evidence, and his lio.ioutabte aid Learned Friend (Doctor Phillimoie) had cow. plunged of the House going into er-passe state ments. The Noble Lord and his Hon. Friends were pleased at his Learned Filen I's suggestions ; they smiled pleesautly, and cheered him loudly. Why, what sad the whole proeeeding.bithetto bat en expiate stateineet ? Was it ever before heard of, in the history of jurisprudence (e wept in ouch tribunals as slim over which Bradshaw presided. where the King was condemned to death), that or. known witnesses shorld be called 'from unknown places, their evidence be heard and recorded, sal commented upon, end then the Court adjoure. determiuing nut so hear our word on the side of the defence, tvrn in reply to that comment ? The Houourable Gentleman then c.onineuted on what lie termed the disgraceful. briotlY circumstances which lied been adduced on the most beastly evidence. Ile accused the Hight Houourable Gentleman opposite of haviug exttio: lined a charge disgraceful to himself and the country. His statemeuts had not been proved, even by his own a itneeses, debased as they were. Ile knew not by whom the Hight - Hon. Geistlentan load beets employed. but to his disgrace as • se nator, as Attorney-General, he had turtle abate ments which his blood boiled to think of. He could mat have believed that au English Geo, drown would I ave undertaken ou bUth grouted. its mike such assertions. And yet they were to be told of ex parse oratements ! Why what mere - could be douse ? The case was &tidied. What ever it amounted to es accusation. it was before the world. It would work no more mischief.— " Treas.. had dose its worst," No more evidence could be adduced. lie had heard the greaser part of it when delivered; he bed read it over end over leggin. Having observed the effects of the Milan Commission, having sees that instead of filling up the space of six years. the evidence only reached to three (another instance by the way of the kind of justice which the Queen was treated with). Having seen- and witnessed the delivery of that evident,. his impression was, that no man of commeu pro denee. ar understanding would have adresided in stipOrt of the Bill. upon such evidence as hat been produced. He had at first been *track with the probability of the Queen's innocence. and of the conspiracy against her, by the heroic conduct of that Illustrious Woman, in boldly approaching the shorts of England. He lead felt that in such behaviour the motive must be an honoutable one. Ile had heard. he had known of instances in which people had died protesting their innocence, even after they had by the laws been proved guilt . .. The desire of leaving their families seine grasp 'el tom, as to their innoeeuce, bad frequently weighed w.. :Is persons M that situation more than the tear of death. But lie had Lever k. , Ossla. on any oceans. a guilty person seeking trial monist the 'trees's."' opposing obstacles, and where honour and fortune voter offered so the party to abstain from it. We w.is convinced Ilaw as much as if the teal were co.. chided, that it had ii. fair fuundatinii. A more fowl and diabolical comipiracy, or one mummified by a inure loathsome mid foul collection of lied wit nesses had never been known—greater and more con vincing proofs of couspiracy had never occurred on arty tons. Seeing then dust such was the coed. tion of the proceeding, that all dams were ranged in hostility to it—that even the.. claws by which ' the Goveentnent was upheld, theorem'', the mem and the clergy, were Witted with the staspieleas of hostility, what was the proper course for Ohl noose to adopt ? It was in cid to bade it i 1 ; .: og. ~, i I "i