The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-29 00:00:00

- - _ ti r tiett* . • • w„, 2 _ , / r • TA IN _lt ;44 . • to m • O) )- . • ; • • : I , 44;,, 4UP .) P ,44 1 b it 4 • I I • Vitt 11 di t) 0.41 1 rit 11 , • r 4 a' • " 4 . 0 • r NUMBS& 5532. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 190. Pnicz d. THIATRR-ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. Merest,ly to the former Advertisement. this Theatre is Dow I open for the last perforassoces of Mr. Komi, before his positive departure for America. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Aminst 99, his Majesty's Refrains will perform the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY. Piwit, Mr. Russell; Trot, Mr. Mooches; Casey, Mr. Cvnie; Rev Owen Gleamy, Mr. Powell; Aerobes Gteoroy, Mr. Bess ; Captain Cdaorisy, Mr. Thompson. Hos. Mrs. I Araroy, Mw. W. West; Rosalie Somers, Miss Cahill; Murree, Mrs. Harlow'. After which, the Farce of PAST TEN O'CLOCK. - ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT D AAAAA MIST. TRRAIRMIT CMAMIIRRs, AUGUST 11, 1820. NOTICE is hereby given to oil Persons desir ous e Cootroettog to ripply Slot following Artietos fir the Use of the Army, THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, ilospav, Avower S. The Lord Chancellor cohered the Howse at right Millilitre. before 10 o'clock, sod prowl were, wind by the Bishop of Winchester. The names sere next culled over. The Earl of Lauderdale then ruse. Mcfrere the Heels pro ceeded to hear the argument which hod been•ndieerned till Ibis mandug, lw felt it Ito be bill duty-to ieterfeee nod tell their Lordships why be esasidered • tbe emote adopted lea proper foe them to pursue further. Ile had pewee felt more oultsppy thou at Ow mode of peceediug iuto which they had beets draw.. Their Lostiships, he believed, would agree with him that the Ilsteof conduct iota which they bad deviated MD &mashy, was use she must we. just in its tendewey which cook; hare knew a d o pted Lt woo prudent is their Lordships to be as ilettlimas as possible is the., arningenseuts, we we important* proceeding; hat it could mot be prudent le allow Counsel at the bar of 'twig Howse to suggest what measures were tee ought to he adopt. ed we rejected by the Wise. Mile what rotatable pro priety could they, after Miming dmeeffillied oat their twine, mow suffer the Comma fur Ilse Qom to debate the very putted, of their proccediag, sad suggest what lime of method they were to take in exchange for the owe they were porsoitig ? lie reminded Sheen of swathes eir cumst atbce, wheels saute this norasure still more ohjec tionable. There were among the Counsel at the bar sot less. thaw litre Members of die Howse of Commuos, and yet they were to hear and consider of the suggestions of the, Cowing' at the bar respecting the proceedings within the House. Let their Lordships look at the rule which they bad Seat of all proposed to themselves. He coofessed that, is Isis °pians, Hwy had out got istle their pretest difficulty by any error in the rule itself, bat from misuuderstandang it; the? had determined to cooliseas BREAD, To kis Majesty's Laud Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, nod Barracks, iu the under-mentioned Counties and (stands : Alderney, I Gloucester (in- Bedford,l chiding the City Berks (including of Bristol), I . IIWII of Guernsey, H.ecerford), Hauls, Berwick, Hereford, Bucks, Hertford, CUM bridge (i rind. Hunts, Mg the Town of lale of Man, Newmarket), • isle of Wight, Chester, Jersey, Cornwall (iiieled. Kent (including lug Scilly), Tilbury Fort iu Cumberland, the Como!) , of Derby, Emelt), Devon, Lancaster, Dorset, Ifieester, Dui kern, i Lincoln, Essex (e:clessireof 11Niddksea, Tilbury Euri), Monmouth, Northampton, Norikentbrdlladt Not Oxford, Salop. Somerset, *afford. Sordoni, Sorrel, Sussex, Warwick, Wrstntoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North sod Sooth Wales; And iu the several Couutiesin North Sir Peter Pitasiast, Mr. Magbea; Old Soaps, Mr. Castile; Young Soaps, Mr. Raymond; Harry Prsetual, Mr. Thsrap son ; Mary, Mr. Abrades. Lary, Mrs. &Iris ; Nancy, Mss Cabin. Boxes, 7s. Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6d. Second Price i !L.—Lower Gallery, 2s. Seated Price, la.—Upper Gallevy, Is. Second Pri ce, The Doors will be opened at Raltpast Six eCtock, sad tb• Performances on each amide( temaprime at ewes. The Hsi-office will be opewed from Tee &Cluck until five. The Free List cannot be estaided to these Perform. autos, the Public Press always eicepted. . _ 'ro.oworrovr, sing Lea►, with Three Weeks after Marriage. Os Thuredry, The I►on Cheat. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ►Ems EVENING, TUESDAY, August 29, 1. will be performed (sot acted these tweaty-six years), Bi atria. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vienstty. THE SUICIDE. Tobin*, Mr. C. Kemble; Tabby, Mr. Terry; Dr. Treby, Mr. Younger; Catchpenny, Mr. William.; Ranter, Mr. J. Russell; Bounce, Mr. Connor ; Squib, Mr. Farley; Win grave, Mr. Barnard. Mrs. Grogram, Mrs. Pearce; Nancy, Mrs. Mardyu ; Peggy, Mrs. Jones. OATS, Tu leis Majesty's Cavalry In Cantonments and Quarters, ill the wider-mentioned Counties:— Gloneester, I Rutland, Hereford, Salop, Hertford, Stafford, thillii, . Westmoreland, Bedford, Berwirk, Boar, Cambridge, . . . Chester, : Leicester, Cumberland, Lincoln, Derby, Monmouth, Dui bans, Oxford, After which. the favoorite Comedy of PIGEONS AND CRCMS. I Wilts. Woreester. North and Unlit Wales. Sir Peter Pigeriggin, Mr. Liston; Capt. Pigsigain. alias Neville, Mr. Joon; Mr. Mus, MI. Williams; Mr. Wadd, Mr. Palley; Mr. Blondest,. Mr. J. Russell; Tom, Mr. Bar mud. Mn. Harvey, Mrs. Pearce; Louisa, Miss Leigh. Boxes, 51.—Pit, 3c—First Gallery, 4s.—Second Gal. k►y, Is. The Doors to be opened at Six o'Cluck, and the Perform sect to begin at Seven. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Slassinglsam, at ♦►e Theatre. Private Boxes may be had, nightly, by application at the Box Office. Tu.ssorrurr, Pigeons sad Cruwa—Luver's Quarrela--sad Eschasse no Rubbery. Os Tharsdny. Rosius--srith, first time, a new Comedy, called Aug Days iu Busd-strert. BY PARTICULAR DESIRE. THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, August 29. will be performed, 20th time, an entirely new Comic Operetta, called THE PROMISSORY NOTE. Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench: Mr. Scamper, Mr. Pearlman; Nicks. Mr. Saber. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley; Caroline, Miss Carew; Cicely, Miss Kelly. After which, Sib time, an• extempore, temporary Sketch, called PATENT SEASONS. (Previons to which an Address, in the character of the Comic Muse, will he spoken by Miss Kelly.) Mr. Drill, Mr. Harley; Geoffry Muteacap, Mr. Within *Wl • Count &limo, Mr. Pearniao •' Garrick, Sir. Wrench. Thalia, Mies Kelly; Melpomene, Miss Love; Polly, Mim To conclude with an Apology for a Procession, and a Gravid husk, by all the characters of the Euglish Opera house. To which will be added, 16th lime, a new Romantic Melo drama, in three parts, founded on the celebrated Tale called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. Character, in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley; Undo, , Miss Love; Ariel, Miss Worgniau. Characters in the Drama—Rotliven, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Pearman; Malvin, Mr. Harley. l.swiy Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; ESie, Mies Carew. Tv conclude with the Comic Operetta, called BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX; Or, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. The spacious Saloon has been again tastefully Sited up with a new design, representing all Illiraduated Oriental Garden, and will be opened as usual at Eight °Thule, fur the admittance of the Sccoud Price, which commences at Nine. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performance to be gin at Seven. Private Boxes may he bad nightly of Mr. Steveneow. of whom Places are to be taken, at the Box Office, Strand En tritium, from Teu till Four. - To-storrow, Two Words—Palest Seassue--ead The Vane- Tire. A sew Operatic Drawls, iu three acts, will be produced es Amaral west. MRS. BELL'S CORSETS, her own sole iuw 'tuition, made exclusively by herself, and tinder her directions alone, and by no one else, are applicable to the fulluwisg important, useful, and unique purposes :- 1. The Armenian Corset prevents every awkward stoop the back. 2. The Corset to mistral deformities and defects in females, renders defective figures perfect to appearance, and obscures defects which nature ur seciilesit may have wade conspicuous. 3. The new-invented Spanish Divorce and Grecian CorSfilt, prevent pressure on the chest, is am audidute to cancer, made without superfluities of steel, whakbune, s.. hard substances. 4. The Bandage Corset, inveuted fur pregnant Ladies, fur before and after accisucbe anent, sod fur Ladies inclined to corpislency. S. New in vented Nursing, Bathing, Breakfast, and Nrglige Corsets, put on munient•rily, and without the aid of any individual. Avoid spurious imitations, and the false aasertious of iuca psbk pretenders. Didies waited upon within seven milts of London. Mrs. BELL'S display of English sail French Diesses, ar. consists of every novelty, tad is suitable fur every occasion. Lashes travelling mid seaside Bonnets in great variety. Nu. S 2, St. James's • _ IQ TA Y S.--ItOKINSON and VISTIRIN V, present, for Ladies' inspection, numerous Patterns in DRESS STAYS awl %YARDING I'ORRRTS, scientifi cally adapted to the variations of shape, which they enure to fit, not only well, but with precision sad elegance. Their Elastic Belts reduce corpulency without coafinentell, afford most rinnfortable support after aceouebesnest, are efficacious in umbilical and dropsical cases, 'oafs? so penny to Wog Stays for ab d ominal weakness'( ealarieurnent. Mays to improve the figure, assist vertebral debility, rectify projecting .boulders, remove aod reveal spiral tures,auct foe the support and cure of peramos awry, by which Ladies at oneeeppeat perfectly straight, without say pernicious steel, padding, or pressure. Stays sad Braces suitably constriacted fur grow. lag Ladies and Children. Coeatry Ladle, instrneierl by letter to transmit memares.—No. 7 t York-wee, Coma' garden. FORAGE, via. Oats, Hay. and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Bar racks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under.meutioned Counties io South Itritaiii : Barks, Middlesex, York, I Cornwall, Norfolk, Ordattmeeßarrseks Dorset, Essex, Harts (including the Isle of Wight), Keut, ew; upon-Tine. and Oats in North umberland ; And the several Cozen ies i n Nord; Britain. Northampton, 1 at Nollinghans, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, tensile. Lancaster, That the Deliveries are to continence on sad fur the 25th day of October next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplier," will be re ceived at this Office on or before Tuesday the 2 04 8 410 September mitt (hut none will be received after Twelve o'ClUck on that Day), and if seat by post, the postage must be paid. Proposals most be made separately fur each County, ex cept Cue the Counties comprising North and Surat Wales, all of which must be inclitded in one Tender,as also must the several Counties iu North Britain, and each Proposal meat have the Letter Which is annexed to she Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known property cognise to become bound with the Party tendering i■ the amount stated in the printed Particular', fur the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a prialed Tender, and the prices expressed in wordi at length; and should it so happen that during the continuant* of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the expense of the stamps for the Contract sad Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be reArealed to him. Parties's,'" of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the Hews of Ten and Four, and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General Yuieug, Edin burgh. P.S.—Salepki. of the Bread and Meal unsay be seen at this Office, between the Hours aTetelve and Too. TO -MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Dilly 5,600 Tickets, each to be draws Singly, TWO pßizgs of eo,ontir. Twenty-eight other Capitals—All Sterling Money _11,2601. in Ezira Prizes--lu One Hay, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, August 30. Tickets mad Shares are selling by J. and J. SIYEWRIGHT, 37, Cumin!! ; 11, Holberu ; 38, Haymarket ; and 141, OsAwd-street London ; who auld in the Last Lottery, Nu. 9,814, 20 , 0001.—N0. 12,313, 10,0001.—with many miner Capitals of 5004 2001., ike.; and by the Agents lu the Country, of whom Schemes, with full particulars, may be had gratis. TO-MORROW !. ALL IN TWELVE HOURS. TBISII, Cohtnittor rut the. Lottery, begs to • apprize his brit Friend', Ilse Public, that at Ten o'Clock TO-MORROW MORNING the Drawing will ruiniseure • and alihutigh every Ticket will be drawu the wbukutiery will be derided iu Ouse Day. The TWO £20,000 PRI Z ES, The Tweaty.eiglit other Capitols, cold every other Prise, MUST BE ALL DRAWN TOMORROW! Aud as uu Tickets are reserved, the Public may buy all the Prizes. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Corabill, and 9, Charing-cruse, which are allowed by Act of Parliament to remain Open nod Twelve o'Cluek this Night. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, THE NEW LOTTERY WILL BE 'DRAWN ALL IN ONE DAY. • GWEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Combill, wishes • the Public to peruse with attration the Scheme td the present Liles,. It has nut one objectionable trdiit. It runtaius a emir small uunther of Ticket. (unly 5,500), yet there are TWO Prls.•s of 20,0001. and 25 other Capitals-- the lowest Prizes M. ■nd ALL in Reeling Money. Every Ticket will be drawls singly from the Wheel, as iu the old ■od popular Lotteries, each deciding it. own fate, and it other. Tbe Contractor makes no reserve of Tickets ; TII PUBLIC MAY BUY ALL TIIC PRIZCIL The entire lantern will be decided in One Day, TO-MORROW, WEDNESY DAY, Augua 30. Tickets and Shares are on 'lsle at WEBB'S Furtutiale Office, 9, Curnhill ; where Two Prises of 20,0001. were sold in Shares in Ike last Ste Mouths. I N ennirquetire of the demand for, will great Isvneht derived from, the use of PI NDI Ws PATENT TRUSSES, without metallic springs, GA WAN and CO. beg leave to harem the Public, that their 31arefactory is no Nu. IVO, Eleet-street. These Trusses are highly approved of by the most ewneent Surgewas in town and country, suir recousetereled un arcane' of their great and isuit'vrot res. sere, without chafing. Respectable retereaces can he jiver to Sergipe' awl others, who have proved their gaud effeeis. Those by whore steel Trews have been wore, give the decided pr, forums to P. Piedies.—N B. Proves sending the cit.. coselfervises of the body below the hips, and the largest parr of doe flag% 'failing which aide they are 'Aided, laity de. pead or Wits correctly #titd. to the roles of evidence observed it other Coatis. Ise these Courts the cross examination followed immediately the ex aniinatiou iu chief. If occaeion afterwards fell out which made it necessary fur the Defendant's Counsel to re.examiter, on sufficient cause heiugshowe to the Court,• witness might be reca lied, arid other questions put to him through the Judges. This was the rule which their Lordships Lind resolved to adopt, and which had beet maintained in the first reliable thins. Up till Saturday he 'assisted upon it, there had been no departure from that rule. He referred the House to the printed evidence—there it would be found that the witness Majoechrwas cross.examined immediately after the exami nation, and that lug cross-exemivation continued until the Quonset for the defence admitted that he had nu further pies lions to pot. Au application having been snlesequestly made by Mr. Brougham to have filajiicchi recalled, the Learned Comorel admitted, after stating the grounds on which he made the applicaui ~,,, that what he asked was irregular and nut g Ily convenient; he sought it, its fact, on the ground of indulgence, and on that ground, es well as with • desire fur the accomplishment of jollier, did their Lordships accede. It was then well utiderstouil to be • departure from the general rule ; fur what practice in ordi nary Courts could be more inconveuiesit and dangerous than allowing witnesses to be cross-examined twice ? At she time of giving evidence, there war ample upportimity for die! crediting a witness either as to his preset* evidence, or the conduct of his past life. Their Lordships hail added iw this case the privilege which bad been allowed to the Counsel fur the QUCCII so have lime, as much us they might think suflicieut, to get witnesses over from the Vositinent. Then let the present examisatiuss go no, and let the cross.examivations go to each ealeut as the Counsel fur the Queen might think proper. if subsequently, in submitting the evideuer, her Majesty% Counsel could make oat a special case, requiring the House to bass say of the witnesses re-examined, their Lordships would be ready to giant that indulgence; bat let the Howse ob serve its own rule. Their present difficulty arose from nut having well understood that ride, for certainly it would be entirely contrary to the dignity of their Lordships' House to appeal to the Counsel at the bar fur instructions es lo whether or not they would adopt souther rule,which he maintained so be hostile to the purposes of justice. Lord Humeri perfectly agreed with the Noble Lord as to the wecessity of conforming their rules in hearing evidence to the practice of the inferior Courts, which had been proved by long experience to agree best with the ends of justice. if any fact corning to the kuirwholge of the Counsel fur her Ma jesty, after the cursclusims of Ike eroes-examinsti on respecting any sine of the witnesses, were to be submitted to the House, awl a sufficient reason were maisifested for recalling that witness, doubtless I heir Lot &kips would be ready tuallow the indulgence first promised of caught" "restless to be pet throegh the Noble Lord ins the Woolsack. This remold abswer every fair anal useful purpose which the Qesen's Counsel might have in view furitie defence of her Majesty's character, and would moreover be conformable to the rules and practice of the Courts it Westminster Hall. In those Courts the Counsel for the defence were required to spew the grounds fur recalling a willows, and thew the speedos' were stibmilicil to the deliberation of the Judges, who deter mined whether or nut they were proper to be put to the wit aess. It laid been said by the Noble sod Learned Lurd oppo: .aile, that the House had been brought into this &kerma of heroism Counsel iu suggestiou of their own measures, by her lac refused the list of witnesses, which be (Lord &slime) had moved should be given to the Counsel for the Glovers. Be it so. Be confessed that still he thought the rejection of that mothers rational and equitable. It was • well understood principle of the law of evidence, that the paivilege of recrisiug a hat of witnesses Iris confined to trials for high treason, and that such a privilege, were it to be greeted iii other ca•ev, would be found to be most isiessuiresient iu practice. No Judge that be ever read had ever ventured to re commend that this privilege should be extruded to urdisary cases, or indeed to •ny other cases than those of high treason. lie hells vid that 'tour of the Judge. then sitting on the Woolsack had ever given any opinion favourable to the extension of this privilege to other uffeuces. It would be said, perhaps, that this was • peculiar case, and ought, especially as it was a state offence, tee be eseepted from the rule of ordinary cases. He confessed that be slid nut think so, and sew the other hand he saw great difficulty iii preveushig the recurrence of appliratiosis for the same advantage iu cases which, however different iu other circionstauces at seeding theta, might resemble the ease before the House ea She selistsutial part of this charge. All that was necessary Om the fair defence and exculpation of her Majesty would be rowed; but be confessed lie could sot see the propriety Of allowing the Counsel fur the Queen to reserve the cross examination, not on account of facts which were to them already knows!, bait or account of facts which might subse quently become known to them. He concluded by moving, That the Lord Chancellor. should instruct the Counsel fur the Queen ilia it was the pleasure of the House to allow them, iii ally subsequent stage of the proceeding, on a case being made out fur the purpose, end their Lordships being agreed, after hearing the questions, on the propriety of their being put, to submit such digestions as would, if •pprovi ed of, be put to the witness by the Lord Chancellor. - Lord Erskine said, that never was as adjouremeut so perfectly thrown away as that which had taken place ow hotoesioy. leeteed of allowing Mr. Brougham's rpiestioe to be pot and astawitred (sod to that location be sesintaieed lion meld be me lair ebirctiou), their Lordships had listened he s leen speech teens the Attorney-General, and bad agreed to an alljearoommill, to allow time for'emsidering they could nut row tell what. The Noble Lord (Llailerdele) had then oweireteistesi the Howse ea the edjeenweent.--i if theigeOssiSsi which separated their Lordships were, le the &pimiento/ OM Noble Lord, of so sissy adjostameet, why 411 en&llealehle Lord give that espiesiotient se it at tee e'eleek eolleteniey?, Why did he, east Uwe say that it warmly to mahle by their first role, end .014 lahlwent the geettiee whighnite jest thee pet by lbw Caner* for the en? '!tie tllubis Leed's ailed leas rarely own nate red lismapd , b e g thee to °lei" forlY-elltlit hoed , to deter" we thel which emieed lay their Laistabitio. Ur gat srday, wiles this urnmau he mow found it me any to resolve is a sworneut. Their pre* fame Germ**, had bens . savored at she bar, in 1.. en's . emit task was to coosider what should sow Ire dose. He Adseeney•Geoeuel applied fur leave so put off Me CMOS wet be roomed for saying, it reply to the Noble Mid ezawsination altogether, except to ascretilio bre Place LA•ruird Lend who spoke heels end who had not berm Wend of mistake. Ile could cos snip ibliskilig that she r when the ride which he wished In see supported had he" Lembhipir bad sated vtrusig ma that uccesiose, for if tiny ha I adopted, that it was wet anderslood in she mom its which he allowed s h e sueee , eheassoesiou so be pia ‘ .. ar . iwviiirr ... 411 had tastes it. Is was ondrestond at the time, and ample Iz- Ike elteepli.da Ise bad agicalliallid, they should have only per, Idelood by the debate. tither That Proceedings Honk , loot emitted the eamikel to elevation the witness as to the plat a COomaisoce end the Counsel for the defeats declared that I mid Wows site bad lived 111, 11141 If Ise but any rerollteitees they were redly prepared, or that the case should su on. I of the norm winch the Camara Counsel Lid purned, hiss and she esimmasiou of oil the evidesice ins the lidl alausild wornisinsa west principally So 11110e:011 site coedit of ho luisbed, and Hwy further proceedings were 10 be I the woman's teatiloony—( Hear. hear, hear,)—fur he foul eleredi to "der to Orr Sloe" fur Ike Preliterlitioli tit the askrol how she hail coolie to slits coma. y, with shun,, ',Wise f o r ate &teem This ass the clear and die- whether she bid received any money for coming, and limet understanding at the shoe ; swot for she crow s o form-owls rears, agreeably to the perrusasiun seamed, ettagegeophoe go proceed to ils rowelmiust at a time wheel A* crises eataogiaattins Amelia kart beat confined he the It ema i l on be bowel' to the Grumel for the (dorm whet stogie ipiestion of where sloe bed lived. He bast al• questions sash, to be put. Their IlAriblilles were to vetted to what bed occurred to fore, in urdtr shot tlwir 0 4 1 11 11 nilifice the eirlde•ce is eoliPiett of the Hill should he i Lordships might mow are their way rune clearly. If gems sbniogb. After beim' allowed a reasonable lime to ,he noose had isisdvertently fallen situ airy emir, he "Wool their witeeeerth the Coolie° for the sit feere were to be was moo that 11141 coisaiikretsurs would esteem them from left is am same eitomion as they world be in the mane iii i resratiog sheer Melo mut eadenvoisoient to rectify is.••• as ordinary trial. The very smearing wittrasitike demi he I Will. tir.pet Ito IM allowisia the creme-exam i mai g oo l o b o Surreal of time was to usable Aim to do that isensommo. n ni ommi , i n s ti oset h er , b e on ly wished their Lordships is eaginalioo which it would be impossible fur them lode before. icuss.ter i n w h o , s it uat i on t h ey ous id h e p i ess ,,s Is• they list wind purpose could it answer to grant tiniest *h e ll she o & m o le,' t o s u ch a request. t o th e lest piece be was of evidewee were so gat forth mosifted used umecansined, as it I opnagoo, that if that should be dour, their Lordship. most do if the Compel fur the defence were mut allowed op. I stol id he altogether peeclaileil Amon ex oaainiug eilMbeet Poclunity to gather intelligence respecting the witnesses, and gletilleelees. Now he believed, a iilioui or. a..iag IJ my the situations snot circumstances to which the/ deposed? soy tbiug il.rogatory of stay person, that souse of the Unless is should please God entirely to slier the bums§ sweet istaterial question* shot hid been put its the course meted. it was intlisweible lit" this mode of Preteetnell *hoe" of Ike *vestigial,* bad hers among ttint proposed by she 1:- ever be considered as confiorinable to the principles of jos. b ar d„h, p ,, an d t h i s was a t h ing „ muss il y ,. be. spa 11, , ; for lire. As Car as he Understood the argreement of she i each of the odor puttee examining, app. al jog thi re ou a Hoe" upon Shut 9" Ili". it was that she purpose of h distinct side sif the question, put their questions ssectsrake.gly ; the adjourninemt was to enable the Coons,' to finish the wber?as their Lordships, 10111111110 , judges bettesest both, hat ef1.16/1•411111110111111011. He could out ere what should pie- r est o.,l their inquiries aids • view of loriuziog the roasts. alit a wits's. (eons answering the question," Where do yon b.. f o re mode to some certain WU , But that was met the liver Why was wt the answer %Booed by the Huss •? only inciiiiveuielire to he apprel,endell hum acceduag on she V.lsy was she Atioruey.General allowed 10 make a oriels, op Lull os; (whole be wile, them, when such as a:e Mal; es a *Head of the answer being given? His Noble FirieLd 4 1P- adopted. could they call upon, the Atturory.tirill ral *sous it,i polite wished the Hooke to conform to the practice of Pro- i the evidence, inasmuch MI a necessity fur calling frisk obi:- reeding' in the ordinary Courts. He was also anxious. I / I erases ow the pes t o f t h e prosecu t ors si i z h t to h e expeese .1 to do so. But could be du so iss this case? He would ene;es- arise out of the sieljauriseel crusarareniisaiium and this lie ever to assimilate their proceedings to orelisiary prank! as j e i g ht observe was oue of she -reassess he was a...jaw°. far as he could :he would allow no limits to the erusioexa. t h at a li s t o f s it ar ", s h ou hs h e s i i hi se id . Theirev.t.t minatiors; he would stiffer nu interruptiou to any 'pentium waver call on the Attorney Or Solicitor General to som So which au legal objection could be urged. The Counsel fur up the evidence or close the case moil the CeusiFell4llllllSatimi Ise'', of their owls witnesses Mould have helm cuuclusietl. The the Queen should he allowed to go as far as they plc but they could nut he prepared lir go through their cioss.ex• c o urse sought to he followed would tae be tole of envortrou• ansinatiou. Here the case differed from usdivary one. It s ecomees o uc e, H e thought that its,. , u „ stsvjo ch , tits , t might he askeil,witat they were to do after the etlitorinvient so as like stay other case, first in 1111,1111011111011 10 Chia, teas -if the Counsel tor Om Queen should demand the right of • a crium.exansiostion, afterwards a re-examination by the second examination? Nn Matter then : " sulkiest for the I C ourse ; for she Bill, nil afterwards an s xaussnation by day is die evil thereof." Though, for Isis owe part, he thought I their Lordships; and if afterwards any special . fralllm the proposition one of the easiest ist the world to re- Icould be mated why witnesses should he cillr4 to the bit- • solve. The Counsel for the Queers ought in that case I peened time, lie was sane their Lordships would be ready t o to be alloyed to finish their examisiatious. If the view the application with greater liberality out indulgent questions were submitted to the hedges is the Gigot of A nn c o ok; be riseaded in any ordinary 4:41101. lie tliffervel King's Bench which a Comm) wished to be put to a wit. from the Nubia Lord therefor* isi *asking diet her Mo ons where examination was coucluded, the Court graded jesty's Gooiestl ought out to receive airy power of piottiux the request, if they judged then, to be fit and proper gars' i tad' any crumessesioation, in order to origioate it at sow lions. He assimilated their Lordships' proceedings slier- I subsequent point of time, but twat going us with the cross.. ever be could to the practice of the inferior Grads—where i (Kasa i...i sm of wituesaes malady, th e y ' ,h um id eel h e re . be could mot, be referred to the graeral principles of I fused tlee right of ealliag up soy witness fur • renewed ern.. jallice and husianiq• As to the difficult], in which they reevaluation, in case they could Mew sufficient .{steal were placed, it was time of their own mskiag, and they must er•uods to reader it necessary. _ dispose of it. He could at argue wi Is his Noble and L un t E ri ,h,„ explained. Leagued Friend, that they were at liberty - sow to re- The Martins of Lsasdowa said he was &allot* to say a (me to bear the Counsel to the end of the arrows., after few st.ls „„ s h e present occasion, having beeu use of 1b... allowing hint to begin. He did wt say that they were Wlll,eureassierlop, hail wished that Coronet shunkl be cattiest . bound to agree with his eargestiom; bat dory Must hear him so she bar, sad that she Counsel against she Bill slsookl state to the mad after iuterruptiug him. How did they brow that what departure from the roust course of cruss-esesentoatiusi he eight out convince them of the Pw"Prie l l of agreeing they judged necessary to meet the eireilUisMileeS of site cosy, to his proposition. All the evils and iticonvinieucies and sleek reams* for nth departure; sod that the Cou•sei which bad uecurred were to be traced to the refusal for the Bill shillala he ag.inist the argument* f the op. of the list of witnesses fur which be bail moved. It posite Giamiel. In reorimmendiug that course be certainly was in wait+ la talk of susberily is a free mucky, - had by au mesas meant that it was to be understood thereby without in some degree cuosidering public °pinkie. Public Shot Count were dictating to or laying duwu any positive °Piaia• (kW So‘holed the tenet able to judge out of role for their Lordships' guidance; but he hail ihnisrlsi that that House) was in favour of granting the list of wit. if their Lordships might see reason gir deviating from the assn. Could the Noble Lord tell him of any case of ins- ordioary rules by which she Courts of 100 were governed iss peacbmest (it was in vein to t a lk o r H i ll s o f Pains and Pe- the receptiou of midmost, it might be sattsf.ciory to their 'pities as example) wherein , the sramsactious covered a Lordships to hear the Comae, um broth sides offering their prised of six years, and the names of the evidence, together reason for sad against arch departure; and iustructing pith the descriptions of the sitaatious sad circumstances their u, s ,,l s hi pse *vie ws, thew simony, therm whir were iris _ .le be elsohce to, were wholly wil"rhi from the accused ? informed, as he confessed himself to be, of the particulars...l' the subject; and be t'e ought she Noble Earl opposite (1....(1 . reminded their Lordships of the arguments which he . . sped in making this motion; he had endeavoured to Liverpool) had lassoed aeltieu vr led zed the reason iblentes of the . that what he asked was is cousonance with the i "we step, w i res h e sus husesdel not wray 4 . 0 slot uprose lb. .. . . actice of judicature ;be had remoulded them of ir wesites Attorney-Gemara' slating his arguments anomie the seen of the Scotch Jury Court, in which it was mode of crossursantioatimo eientetsded fur by the Queen'. that the 1 14 of wile's"' should be furnished in *dimity General, bet also defended the r ight o f th e f oliar copy whatsoever, because the peers' principle of the to smoke ankh matement, wheu it was caplet i.e question by ,Illeotch law required that to be dune ;be bad sliewn that a Noble Lord. He was pore that if their Lott:ships saw AO have given the list of witnesses would have been in eon. „ moo to r a d op ti si a ru l e s h & mil Alm slum " weed in corn. family with the law of (rearms, and the ecclesiastical law— mon cues, and which might operate with severity on lustier het more than all, be had proved to the House that where petty, they would God is satisfactory to allow the party the meek', between their proceedings ari d s h e generality which would be so affected by it to skew cause against tim of ordinary cases foiled. the H° ° "„ "'S t ', t o refer to she rule, sad let the edam party reply, to appeal to Gnome! roe ' Winnable and invariable principles of justice, a d have a i rmen, as to the bearing of she reticular rale usa too obeyed their dictation. This had not been done, and Move ease. He agreed perfectly in the recollection of the Nola.: their present difficulties. These be boldly pronounced to Earl, that thesobject atilt adjourned cross.exarniumiuri was be Ike mull of departing from she strict principles of jos- out under the consideration of the House at the time of is. 1 lice. He linought more experience to the demonism of e gi nnnmen g on e n g ior j ay , but not ',nig under is, c0i1..- Ibis alibied than moat of their Lordships could boast— a mit i es H i e s , it was a proper su b ject 10 'usage is . , ittstt. more thus moot o f them emi lsi eve r hope to have she oppor- ties subsequently. When the Noble Emil (Lord lava poo9 p i. ljty of acquiring. He thanked Grid fur having spulimo as a ffirmed that, in conseoling to allow her Majesty a teams,. he hid upon the motion which he had made, sod fur hay- able time before hoe Counsel should be called on to cru... log that opportunity of defeeding himself froisolie impu- eemss i ur t h e w it nesses i n „mutt, of she Dill, lee was sssed• telillll which he had incurred in comequence of bevies ing in that which was a full equivalent, and saute 11141 lassie it. He opposed the mulin. as equivalent for the advautaies which would be clerival The Earl of Liverpool cootended, that She privilege sp. (rum fornishiog her Majesty with a list of the 1,1110101141 S 1.1 .01101 for by tor Majesty's Commel was aol wily cualraiy to support of the Bill, giving/be Noble Earl rretla fur wishia;: ,lagjpractice of their Lordships' owe House, but to the ousi. to pot her Jlajessy its as good • saiustiou as if the list .f Atimitol usage of all inferior Courts of Law. le the discus. witnesses had been granted, still knoviiig, us be did, ti.. Alla. which had taken place previous to the halroduetion great advantages of as immediate s.-russ-examiustiust afire wit the Mill, Its had declared, that although be fell it to be the terminatioa of the examination to chief, he could not the duty of the authors of the ameemare to refuse a list help believing that it win nut in their Lasetbships' power to -of the witnesses So be examined. in support of it to give her Majesty any eqiiivident for that advantage wide :bar Majesty, he was yet perfectly ready 10 grout any res. held front her. When a list of she witnesses inteueled to be minable interval of time to citable bee Majesty to bring produced furthe accusation was *applied before the cues. wet her own wituesses mid make her defuses: That was a marroonneat of the inqoiry, the Gooier' on the oilier sooe mmeession which he both their and mon considered to be of bad it put to their power to repel the charges made by wit - oballsaikly greater advantage them the faruishieg a list of wit. messes against their client at once, if they were capable, of ,Mlipeas s because is the latter case her Majesty week' comic hejog repelled, before the impressions ',induced thereby hal .ha bee defence without kiwi/Sig before-baud me word of time to settle un their Lawdship.' amid*, and whit was ilea r Itimathe witness arsine bet had to say, hot according to the to be (impelled, on the naiads of that public, which was s etimeoe which he had suggested, she would toms with She most asixiausly alive to every advance Made, every step , of all that had bee mid statue* her, and having taken is ibis most imporiamt proceeding. It appeared cis t ild lOlti: beets of the delay of the proceedings to procure evidence bias to be of c amorist imp 'nail/NC to She tuteresi , . ss 01411•414 if it were possible. Therefore, if there were sou/ of justice is all eases that the crieri-resetni,ation of ai. - h . attendant imabe stork of proceediels adopted, mamma should, immediately follow die examination its chit s - . , R. hires were diesideeposages hi didmot pretend todewy, The Hulks mold nut by Any course they could adopt, g. t -AM ghlfrlPPlghilliiletlele more How cionpesisated by rid a all iitiagolty. They might alter the Names of thaw., ;wi soillegg Us the privilege that had been pro. ad use the phrase of an adjourned cross eXIOIIIIIIIIIIO, 11114141* I.llllllllllllllllllle. Of the House. He now came to the the esthority of thclllolll/e; hut he apprehended, th-t :is that s glffildllll moan emsidtratirm, sad with respect ermeomesimisoa, did not dame in in that order Us •hicli • aullter or fact compected therewith, be thooght a Noble it ought, scrutinise. to reuses ouil law it would be deprive" sot bons quite correct I. his statemest. He hod of its remotial eharacteristie.i e He would ask whether, so Writs interval to the proceedings, asif suusetking had lung as their Lordships melt opus to application him th-r 5 it ha62...., Vln the Home which gave her ilsjeatis Greasel which had gives /piss to the present diacussion, they emol.l as to the time of essmexamiaing the witnesses. call spun Ilse Kosee.Attaivey.Gmeral to close his !AK! tic such hod been said in the Howse aecordeug comiendod it would be &Mg a seat *justice to the Comer, „ moderatandimg of the latter.—(riser, Mar, Ma 0) ..... sod the Law Olken 011ie Gams, to call spou the Attoe- - ' .Was sure he had est said say thisg of did 'atom ; bat sty Sem* to elms hie case till tory could my we are mow be , had mid, that if mop epeeist reams could be made Wigged that UM midepee is iis sleets • samethat um us accesixt out by her Majesty's Gmartel tor ulnae • witting • secoall shall a edemas be milted hose for the propose of being await tines to the bar, he awash& deg dice Lsalsatips would he ereomexamioed ; yet bow uuld they come to sorb • 4111•1- &Mimed to rod ill 1k ledelipoos I. Hoar power, sod to =Maims, Sleeted as they were at provost ! them. afford a prose Isiiimello Ibseessold he &Lest ie • asetsmoe firm, far from hair* the Oral hominess, id hie Koine aim Lip So ffsireAsysesse Oleo bed gene es regekely ; Friend ea the eesas.beati, to think that item Wab s• • All wltallOillal had hose olosillosd, arass-sasiniesd, 00411111. dillimilly is this ewe, he sloe& that More was es guests wised by Qs Cesseasi t sod, Mist 'nosh§ ins' amostiol, se. of .prootediof erre le them without diffeaby. Is ow , - i `~ 1~1