The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

H.. his 4i4. 110 PAW" ARV* i•ihmem. wale* , minute sad a bJL- • • What then the awl Kw Irreißegmraraplai Augusta. How were He bed-mime of the Primo. 11w11AerB1Ai d uII led there ?=Tiers was a,epoall poet *pewees thew Wires they Fes kcal to ell altel.dAlli IRMO Jam scowl So that roe rai—No. VW she Palacer..*Makie ulliteNd hum Shot ?v.*. did is a palace', a Neapolitan vessel. Where did .he go tai,—T. Dar. the witness recollect rairriftwv at °Maio Sr Argues that fiergarai received any title I—Yea, at Catania. 1)14 be receive in is Sicily !_Y,. Where au he called Ida Bacelleary?—At Conde. Was he at any time called Baron?—Yes, at Savona. Where did Bergarai sleep while ow hoard the polacre?—• Where they dined. the Prim:ewes estia anaexed to the dinintrooni?— Yrs. Wss there nay other.perseo'h (obis sosesed to it but the Prierres's?—Nu. Whim arrived at Tanis, where did the Prisms reside! is thelielisee of •••••••....... _ - Dues Ow wihies• remember she &Hustles of she Niw ma's cod Bynames ehisibent.-De dues. Were they as or each apthaeft e t 7 8.., ••••• • NWSB•P•re• What separated stemma—A sasatt roma. sod a bilge oime s irk, which the door of the Priseeses chamber opr ord. Did say perms sleep is the small•room?—No, it woe merely a passage-room. • Did the Prioress ets is the soma vessel to Coastaatiaopie —the did; did sot stop there , but west to Ephesus. Does the oilers* resseastit4 a church is that place?—He hail perfect reeolleetiort of it. Was there sot a 'latitude la frost of the chard. !--Tliere was. Where did the the li nt Maid ea arriving.' - Prioress sleep this place ?—Under a shed made of liansisadlitailike Dora he remember twills seat for by Servo* do be the vestibule ?—He Was the Princess there when he weal ?—Shtt tlis Was the Pristine's bed takes doers wein s dbe tbe arm carded it by the orders of Bergami seed the Priestess. Had the whines provided dimmer soarers it say where else —He had; hat he was ordered by the Prism's sad Ilergamei W pries it is the vestibule. ihd they dine alone ?—Yes. Where did t►e Princess sit ?...432 the bed. 11 Isere did Ifergasai sit ?—At her fret, es the ground. (This answer calmest a general Nigh of their Lordships.) How long did ihey remain together ?—kis hoist sod • half. Ithl the Princess's attendants unmans in doe day-tinsis coder tresta?—They did. • Were t►ey t■ the habit of travelling in the tiny eie by night ?—fly night ; they slept is the day-time. Din.* tht• witneas remember the distance of the trot of the Illf MO from ihoec that the atteadasits slept in ?-41 was se. raristed by a distance of three sir fuer paces. W hat *MI the accunisisudasion fur sleeping in the Frio s. trod !—Thera was a small travelling bed, and a sofa by 'ivy of addition. Did her Royal ifigboess's tent consist of use or two circler?—lt funned two 'leeks inr two tents, one going law ln• ‘l, here was she bed, Ste. placed?-Ira the interior tent. Was it of circular fax.?—They blitz were. 11 hat distaace were there between therm ?—About two arms . length. Did he ever see the Princess or apy perusal' As inner sells ?—He lad seen she Princess, Bergsma, lid sortstileses the Mule ebild. _ _ _ Duel he ever see Bergami there at the thee allotted far slerp !--Yes, during the slate allotted for real. Were both emits closed op?--The timer test wait shot op by shim. Whew the whams says the seer lest wasebad up by thew. by whom dues be meals?—By Bergami aad the Prioress, for they were the only persons inside. Did they remain together the whole of the tioselbe test was cloaca we—Yes. Did they go to Auto from theses, sod from these to Jeru salem ?-z1 [lna dal bhe sleep N—Under the maw emil. Hem many days were spent in this journey?—Did Mit N. II utter,. On their Moen, where did they evababb ?—Ai Jul.. Oa hoard the mine verselN—Yes, the potaere. on the •ayage to Jaffe, did the Whams and Bergami sleep in the some cabin?—No. On the voyage back, did he ►emember a teat being formed on deft,—Yes. Wilai accommodation Well there in it fur sleeping?—A bed and aura. _ _ _ Did her Royal Highness sleep there ?—tire Dia any other person sleep under the satt•e csaopy!--Yes, Beisami did. %%ere they enclosed in!—They were. Uid they use • lamp for the purpose of lighting them so hetP—They did. After they were undressed •ud prepared to go to bed, did they put the light out' Mr. °urban' objected In the wording of the question. 'the Solicitor General said he would pat it in other words: %that was dune with the light that witness bad spoken of :—Filiatetiones Bergatni told guitars§ to take the light ; at whir times he howled the light out to the witness at t►e ex 'legally iif the tent. Did the witness remember whether the Princess ever bathed while she was on beard?—He remembered that she Ind dose so. Where was the bath prepared?—Down in the cabin. Wile attended her the Mat time tin her bathing'—The u it mas carried thorn the water into the (whin, and Derganti put his hand in to fry its temperature, after which-Beigaini handed tar Royal Diemen* down, and they remained tu gethi Did t►is happen mace limn onee?—lie did no recollect. Did nitium recollect at any time carrying additional 'later doom, fur the purpune of the Princes bathing did; one biotic! of cold, and another of warm water. Dint received it Guns hiai?—Beigarni took it from him nt the cabin door. DM witness know that she Panetta; was setailly in the kith at the lisp?—He mold wet say that the was. ‘Vhere did the witness sleep um bard?—in the rlininz room. nip that tattier the teat is which Brrgansi and the Prin. ce , s slept ?--It wss, Did the witness un nay netraaism when the Triflers' smi B, remit were in the trot, bruis; ouselees ?—He M.st did it sppesr like ?—Lsks tremble, tremble; a 1)nl hr ircoriect the Penmen landing at Boman?—lle Who aim with lier!—Hergamee .islet •ud daughter, a 'link. and *outlier male oltewrl•ul. Did Wegami go airhoee Infore the Prim-ens ?-11e did. Fur alio !melange ?—l'u get lea►e treat the Gammon foe 11.. Prime's in 1311.11. I ) t , th 4 t rtm' ^ , ber SPrI/Isi tilting leave of the Isrineess ow ?-I , le lad fall rerullrelies ut it. ikrgami I 1..6- Royal 'tightens &lid the dui,' io the titbits. Ili., toile *NSII albsthat She wititrm. ;wilted the Prince's ‘lll , lge.l'Efir.?-41.biatot • sieeth. 1 1 .aal tins we* it when jirrived al Aft village if Ede ?--th. wet remember. Dill the wil.t a retuembrr how soon 'fire lee gal there that the Prioress writs to Catania ?—tie "id al a swath. Ih.l hr ►'row a i lace of the name of the ',allege (Wool ? did. Us. that and thew Wage d'F.ste the same ?—They were. INhathlaet of heave was it that the Prioceas resoled in ? —A farm hassae. 111111 turg ‘ tlill she reloads there ?—Ahout six weeks after Ilse • jimmy joiners A. r. Was It durioe corniest lime ?—II wes. Did she wita. ss r mends r the r, ler ive simstions uf the Ar.l.suess• at l i.e H.i..ress said Be ?-11ie doors of bulk or,,nd (1110 ihr Isoshopplare. 1 . a11:141 11.47 r Le rot essay eupanteuiralims Irmo use room to the oiler ?—The duurs sere shawl • Yard said • la•l e 6 • 88 eu. It other. It ere they armrretrd from she other apartments in tee L. Istr ?-41ory 114*. lit,., lw.re.sesondmir elr Prineiveleing to s ball will•lkete Wiwi glair bi t stiand re?-11e Dad be reartleet mita belief orrowsted by the master if She hawse for ,beet Sash to sleep la behest the Meeks girls. eto.—He caul renseethee is. Did he peuteudier their Wily sleeted al the retied of Ills Primers p—He did. Did that hopeiso mere thee sore or twleet—he two or Arm iusteonne, by the seder of bee Royal themes' and lisemmed. la the lest instattee, an ameopel by the masters of the buses or,, she Mums of the Prioress sad Bergson at a des. tame futat loth other, sad were they afterwards elsmged ? Ilk, were et Arst at a distillate hoot each other and after. wards elssamel Ilettenei, who said, this bedroom Mast be for her Royal Higkiesse, mad this ler ate. Was the Priaoree proems t—selte was. it Cation rem sod said, that baths, sr dersispod the deleiminatWee of thew Luedabips to 6e, that the, were to rise at fair o'clock. He begged to call Orb 111.entleasas it ores then better thee half past fair eclat. The Carl of Wrest's:m mitt, they if the examisation of the witness at their Lardehipi . bar would net take up More than Ahem ssimmea, it *o.id be better to bear it oat than that it shuseld be reseeded to.inornsw. Earl Gnat said, W the euedinistloa of the whams Is chief meld be eeeteleissi In half as beer he was certain glob omit isf thibillialehipe would complete oa account eel' M e- r at:, Csikalsamia pet the imesild• lo Coursel to arallothing all=oppose the examinatioon of the ,it; AM Skala wedge The Soliclowillbsend said it was impossible foss hien to answer on esimiiiiirt the dellealey of the question, belay poi mod he we, sure it would sot had by the Noble Earl. The &OOP Imo desirous that their Lordships dwell, be sidisift• eMsii hear te rise. The Earl er,IIIIII46IIALB uedee mod the boar for ad. journeseot ; hat a speeder ur half as hour ease that tieseiNtiltEvishe so Jarman So their Lordships. )IPle lAMESSIEPINILL•Mobsevved he had s. °vision to Om me the eilenet's it was a epiestion tbtir Losddlips wolf : i eiie foe tbeusseivo. Loud fries of 'Go N!"--sWithdraw:"—sod u p r ay e r The Lou. Cseastratiasst put the question shot Coiled should with traw, which was carried ha the alltratativr. Some enuerroasioo afterwards took place between lora HOLL•II., Ramsey Laval/root, Gasevit.t.e mid the Louts Ciancru.ssit, as to the hear far their Lor:lships rig. lay ent-eark day. Five o'clock was proposed by souse Made Lord, but on the question belay pat it was lost ; therefore, fear o'clock steads se the hoer sf odjourameet. Adjourned at Ave o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, NIOXDAY, Ammer 11. .1111••••• ♦ Bill was bnaght frost the Lards to tudesseity t►e Esol of. illarborough against she disabilitin sad penalties is. carnal by baring voted in t►e Horse of Peen 'tithing ►ay. jug lint takes t►e ust►s.—Tbe Bill west through all the stages, sad was passed. A Committee was appsisted to inismise t►e Unreal, of the House of Lards relative to ay proceed/op against she Quesis—The Committee Misread, sad reported *sir Lord. ships' reecedisp ea t►e w►jest up to Saturday sight. EMPEROR OP RUSSIA'S Sts,NIFESTOs Lord Joul RINIALLL begged to ask the Noble Lord algid elle (Lord Castlereagh) a questioacemaected with a subject of great importance. Oa the late transactions ia Spate, the Emptwor of Russia had put forth a slate paper, in which be thought lit sn read a moral lecture on revolations effect ed by forte. He wished to be informed by the Noble Lord if his Majesty's Ouverarnest stood any way engaged to aid in any attempt of Russia, or other powers, to interfere with the imernal concerns of Spain or any other country that may be desirous s to reform its Government? He felt it in ennsbest on him, ass Member of that House, to request an explaoltion from his Lordship on this important subject. Lord Caressactsw said, the Emperor of Russia had ex pressed himself strongly on the late events in Spain. Bat be assured the Noble Lord, that , no engagement or under. standing existed between Russia and his Majesty's Coven lomat of the nature stated by his Lordship. Lord Join Roseau, declared himself completely satis led with his Lordship's explanation. Ass Aside's. of Condolence to bin Majesty on the death of the Mechem of York was voted ; and also a Wander Address to the Duke of York. Mr. Btxua-re took this occasion to speak is high terms of the charitable acts of her Royal Highness. Mr. Monotouss presented a Petition from persona living in the vicinity of the Mews, compleisiwg of the shutting up of that place. They payed large rents, and great pert of their profit arose from the Mews, and that was in the con templation of landlord and tenant when the rents were set tied. The Mews belonged to the Crown, but be wsts not aware that the Crown bad a right to shut it up from the public. • The Petition was read, oedered to Ile on the table, sad printed. Sir Janie NYNIPORT complained of the reforms, in cone,. (menet of which the ports were opened fur the importation of corn. He said that the rehires although correct as to the letter of the tae(, produced an e ffect virtually against the principle mad intentions of the Corn Bill. Mr. F. Rontwoon confessed that some amendment was re quired in the Bill with a view to this subject. Mr. H. Summit said, some corrective Bill ought to be brought is, sad the more speedily the better. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord FANTLEREAOR moved, That the House, at its rising, aCjwins to Monday the Illth of September. Lord FRANCIS OSIIORNE moved, as an amendment, That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying Men to prorogue Parliament. He strongly reprobated the idea of she House of Commous acting its a suburdissate capacity to the Lords. Tile motion was serandeil by Mr. Holllooollt. He Wished fur some means of potting an rad to this nonekery of jus. Lice. He strongly eundrumrd the employment of the so!. d itr y r o und the two Homes of Parliament. He brlieeed it was the riiity.of that Howse to marl fur the Coinntanding °direr. slid rleimmul of him by wham order he acted. He would be *Ad Hie object was to protect the Lords from popular outran,. The ume pretence had been used by ty rants un WOO. Atr.Tt►RVRT ohjeetrd to the motion of Lord F. Osborne, as injurious to the Queen, leaving the statements and the evidesce against her Majesty, without answer. Lord A. IlaMtv.Ton opposed it in strong terms, upon the same 'principle. His Lordship adverted to Mr. 'iValbcrfince's motion fur addressing the Queen. Ile said, though not wills the intention, it had the effect of degradiisg bee Majesty. Lord etsfunttpton contended against she House being dpagced into a discussion, at this time, on the prilicipal question. It would be injustice to the Members absent, sad sunlit be ivjustire to the merits of this important question. lie suuld he ready los/tett the whole grestiuse alien it came properly I.efine them. Minknera were arcnswd of • loud of conspiracy against the Quires ; be did not think it neret. nary to disclaim sorb assertioos, but it was fit the whole should he tally motterstoppil It was ',forestry to the public tranquillity that she whole Geis should be completely de. 'nipped. lie observed,. that lie troops were 111•110.1.4, not by sopy.dfsirc of thr EuecutiveGuvertintrus, but iu commit itwort .if.a request of the Lords. Mr. Wimarisostost dersidol biaserlf from the ohaerva. shins of LordAselobsid Hantilson. It had been distinctly • di clued end urs.ltnttwd that the Queued ardedall a Ow' prow of Ike Address to.ber Majesty was not to Isiinbrlbeasik Its any Air on her port, we Sums/ sehnoirledissistel of error, • lint wow to hp oak.* ow sinstply oltbalmt wi.bes of the Honor of Commons. Thera onsistbitsit &b. iirlatilltd 11l abet 'Melt was as bad of the Ilegewpos pity tbiug degrading hr the tisanes or it. A request node by so large I imajedft 64 , 41 at Seem, *IA Ili l lddi.. •is is wee smile, had neffiliardissollies to her Majesty M it. 4414 44/M/Priele Miletheelt ahmenirik ffill headier elffilPSeelle *we M gee 611/00.410p4a lb* _ Ivatz•a!-” as • , E*6:401/11Paii- far • ' . .atleis, het the immielamsetillo Ppl'aireeffic tab. hap, without the mislilleatieg.. FM wiiflad 144 4stu lory 1164 .tromp the taiga of the Abeam mane Swish lei Noe eadeselitailies.thet aearties Melt =meth et. le ores net s• itephotale her ileirelf i. ea, 0,6 ries/silt or raw, it sibs impossible Shit say =olio he Majesty could be lateeded es mid remelt the A 4. 'draw. He ceefeated A= he was tattle( sow Ism ere as Pill put to this busioess. if the wi if Raise era Petallike *humid come down to that Hem* tie Alcatel= en at Might be enteessisoble there. They lied awl Obi thirilities to walk a Coen of Judicature which the Leta have. Theist teed. ships have distinguished lawyer, in their mai body, said they can resort to the twelve Judges whew they hove dadhat. The Hon. Member continued to prom, with farethlk renewing. she greet difficulties the Monde wale be= to escoweter if the Bill Caine dome to diem p - awe he mob frequently cheered is this part of kis sporeli. N. thessist with Ike Noble Lord that the Hoses had diempalleed itself for emaciates judicial tenths= by poseing the Grepille Bill. He did not knelt wisegsee i 1 woos he p e eet. his or mot to restore or asseed the lei et se so plare It ein she same se • similar remise with the 76 amid lith Millie Ili. by which the High Steward sad • area= enesber areas were ambled Is try for esesprisise of tresses. Bet if it were Feasible he thought that it weld be very drawable to select a Certain aandow 40( Parry ageless wins the pas of calamity and the tongue if =soder could not pre• hail, to whom site exercise of their judicial faculty seism= he safely sod far mere essivestieetly hammed. Apia, advert. Ing to the Grenville Bill, be repeated Isis Sarum opinion, iliac it isilkied judicial 'liability tie the bloom. Aed cer tainly ha them* that the passing of that Bill, which west as it were S. freshets any effects which might arise Is coaeopense of their owe itersnitie% was use of - the weepy proofs gives by that Meese of the beetroe. *hie fedieg by which it was ia green' sodded. Me =did Use w dimdrastage to the imam which he *cull pineal o t ; he those= rather that it week' be ae proorterest to atelain sod restore to the might= holders that peer which had devolved so them, sod teem= ben gag waste or =cam of Maims* with *Mee ten House was oureeaded sad almost wallowed op, a branch of political - braises* which they were new ill calculated to discharge. He could by re means coastal •to the motion, soil leave the preerediag is its present =ate,. after what lad =weed is the Hones of Lords, Pee the sake a the gems herself, for the .she of the *washy, which wee se deeply teamed in the character amid respectability of the pastime Weer high eagalaella is die Slate, he at out motet to .lopping the prootediegs. He wasted that the Geste woad he proved to be leemieet. M the same time be could alit believe tbit Have tuns as, Wog like a coo. .piracy against her no Imo title or the Whet. There. fore whets he said that he hoped that the thates =mid be Lead imam= he sweat to he osidsrelood that he biped it only is :hat fair east lasemienele way is which he would desire the exculpation ef cry ameemisol deal. It would he sego* deregatetty to the dignity of the Cog sod Royal Family to slay proceedings sow. He had expressed his sestimeets„ which he did net =teed to do but fur the obterratione of the Noble Lord. There was so object nearer hie heart than the wish that the Hoeft could be rid of any aecessity to participate in the judicial pro. coolie, spies* her Majesty. Mr. ISOINISIAJI owe to express his seatieseets ets de' pram= seaman, =tomb =Thep he would mit have theirget it necessery M Wee/dressed the Hesse at all, but that hi. ▪ ea such so =cosies might be saisisterpreted. Three' were oe penes, who had Naked the prectediep eget Mil; most Important iptestioo from the consmeeereseef OW! =WM sea de him the Polies to say that he sever, la air mar Si them, had sheens the alishoset disparities' to preor on the measure, sad that he had est dose all that be • amid it preemie- It. heist meshed forward, se lees me there wee any hope of makes by may adiereseent, terms of which mid est beeeheen disheneutatile to either' po t ty to =we eidepoiL Whew the Iliestage was first =l' abed, be had caballed the Howse to Ante. The of the Has. Mania , fen litessiter, es the Hesse aid the Hoe. Member himself would do him glee jeadee to =agitated ht reeerquence of his expoeislatiort when he had asked the House to pause, he with it a particular esodition. Ile bed wheeli es = pease before it should he too late. That period had sitIP" I arrived; the time for passing had gene by. Whose tuft it was that the period had - eloped, he would eel say, bet they could ant mow stop *hurt; matters had passed etre where which would utterly prevent that. Perhaps there world he so breach of seder two( privilege is alluding more distinctly to the proceedings in usalmer pleee.--(Hear.) The lino .as, hat the was opeated, nod a detail of unusual miesteeess had bee. pee into in layieg it before the Howse. He did sot Wan to complaie of it; hut he hail sever known a case statal with such di I t imitates* of detail. Nay more; one whom hod bees examined, and, that which was less expected by her Majesty's Counsel, the witness who had bees examined was the one who had to prove almost the whole of the awe, sad this witness had given almost the whole of his testimony. His cross-examinatims would cont. alefee early samurai, ~Mag. Weald the House adept so harsh a coarse as to May in ibis stage! Was this the time for passing, jest wben the whole case wits oat, amid eves before a question could be pet is cross.examinatioa ? He wished aot to boiler Parliament from pausing, if such were really the well of Parliament. But he trusted that no such crying injesties, ise such =oestrous oppeessius would be enforced, especially= the amedset in the House of Lords displayed a most striking sad extraordinary difference from their =tweediest' on fernier sad similar occasions ; where= in the trillieg cause of Lord Melville (he mightjestly call it win esimparieon with the parse= subject) their Lord ship deemed it accessary fur the node /alkali= to prevail the ratification of seer part of the proceedings uusil they were terminated (sad this as he was Wand to suppose toms a pure sd eishiasoied senor of jostles); is this "delicate in. vestigatios 4 it was at owe - thought 61 to let the disgestieg rosiest' of the cam and the evilest:a go forth, to be served up, piece -meal, from morning to nionsing. and all to beeellt public morals, and show the impardslity Opiate jus tice! Hesitate's' have considered Ibises a most easel end crying oppression, bet 'fur the character of the Opera which it took place. Doubtless lie sena be mistake*; dotibtins their Lordships were all wisdom—all justice—art impartia. lity. He eautiosied the House against committing a great and crying act of isojostiee by entertaining the propositiou fur staying the proceedings fur an =stem longer. Lord J. RUIWILL considered the difficulties which were opposed to every mode of proceeding which could be adopted on this question ; lie thought that throe which would be Awed in the way of the present made sot the least. He was surprised at the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) saderteking to doted the orders of the House. The teeth was, that t hey stood in the most smossalsonisitnation that ever sun Hone of Conmeees could be placed is. A Message reeptiring their im mediate ansaideratiou bad bens sent down to which, in their answer, immediate consideration had liers promised; sod yet, op te this inoniest they hod sot eitiertakee sey examtimaties of that Messege. Ad why? Because a pew =Whig was going fumed In the House of Lords span the same Message. Donbas= the contents of that ease were let out before the public, la order to preserve " the reepectabi loy of the marsh of the coustry," as the Noble Lord (Cos. llereagli) had called them. Lent F. Osman, replied. He refused to withdraw his motion. • The Anansienent was negatived without a division, sod the erigisal motion carried. Adjerweed at a Qaaryr.past Six .'Clock. A letter from (:.his, dated Ansa le, any..- 0 A most dreadful ere broke out here last treeeinS, at *if pet seers o'clock, at the Ro/repst (Costous-hosese 'vrtireiter for Waded pods). The large worrisuese, the stabile of the • Pose so* Cheviots, end a small hoe= adjoitniag, were re• tally assumed. %Shot made it the mere elernsleg tree, it .begets it the iambuses, where - these was as istetioie qmataity of limeys of diterewt- okeeriptioite, which ausbe the blebs Pm more terries. A meat pastrit that de. stets st. No byte ware bet bee -IleeStal- leek . , ', ,4. awe *p r o. eiaM olla sinitirat Nig elt Val pantie I .e l e atheriler se I b' Cilies :7 • s•tOtti &t o o l ilibuiti•eifiiiist VtllifdiraNs leatieheem?.—liedid astritellett: • '!. *Meta •!**/*Oe 1/ *We •I Vi* 14/ 4 4/ 60•41116111 , 1pitte • at: Did be reeallekt weer pewee fiat tilt W./we pI eij.iil et* le *i.e.& lloe'Ptiii- esee'e t:-.lle del at the ilellee Sete et Cwirribe. deeneetod with it so Inay chaise. to tee 60114n : to discueston. it would. we me Stesetwitest, be deli cult in the who* cotirse Of our partiatortd4g re" cords, to Ind tree legislative measures affectiug indieidoals ilset (Wier More etisentiiifly froni esdi other then those very each that me now findilieq boom& together MIA adduced au pereadents fist t present Ball. They differ in their motives, their migin. their object. and even in their technical this signotlemia, mad nothing can more satisfactorily 'Mirk the vague and Indefinite nature of tile measure Dew pending than the attempt that ham been se.ode in argonsent to aseinsilate it est, each of these three case* severally, as the mo mentary convenience of the speaker or the Vitas' of the debate might chance to dictate the reference. With the seine easy indifference we God she measure also oecasiotialty likened to a bill eliodeetutesit in a Criminal Court, found by a Jury, and even to no itopeocluseilt by the of Cotninons; so that it is supposed at the tit to bear within itself Al the . +Ain. • epealities of a Bill of Attainder, a Bill of end Penalties, a Bill of Divorce end ion. • Bill of ludictment for High v e4.. an Impeachment for High Cu mid . nors. If this accutoulaive et* Pieter wevel oat ascribed to the Bill for the sell .tessivenience or those who volition it, we slasithi nid. =even with the absurdity of the supposition, Abele ere certain adintoteges to the Defeo. trot with each of tilde inefstrAilloost reopectlvely, which vroulit..whowomismedi great facilities for her 11A.IMITT'S defence & t the Very Moment that the Quit* or her Coon, sal imdestrour to take advantage of the variety of designation, her enemies disclaim their implied admission, and confine her within the strict !node of a Bill of Pains sod Penalties. We have often since the commencement of.the ot measure hail occasion to remark that. the es connected with it are so far remov e d *II shdlisary occutrences, it was almost useless to . ink foe precedents, end if sowbstontisf justice stone wire mought, extremely nowise for Parliament to ,Ruder itself to be bound by stay which might seem Z 6 1411 the remotest manner to militate against that • erre. Why Should suds extreme deference 1111dotertained for the examples elf other days, as to • them to restrict the salutary power of the . , "whenever as occurrence of unusual lade or iiiterest required the exesrise of a did etessonary authority ? Parliament penes ye at one 'Ethilitattfita existence os high said eittiorive a je itildifeletti sr it did at any former period, 'Aid copses got* it cannot acknowledge any adialehon im pelled by past events. excepting so far as it ie sexed etriiii the immutable basis of natural justice, ' fkt . if tar muralist of precedent be thrown off in rot, . instence for the attainment of a point of general expediency, what can he more absurd than that Parliament should be impeded by it ii sibirjat stances, where the singularity of the eiv4upmemsh. or the objects of substantial justice, required a . f ct- freedom ? The power of enacting wee ' • im fa I two relating to individual cases where the Ornerde low of the country is silent, is. if wisely and lettedlil perste!) , exercised, highly salutary ; yet it eleitilLl be denied that such a power is exposed to the yes, worst abuses, and it is • huiniliating fact pest there is scarcely one instance recorded in our history of .. the exercise of such a power, which is likely in the ryes of posterity to reflect hotiour upon either the wisdom or temper of the Legislature. The occasional enictinent of Bills of Divorce has been, especially of late years. so ,frequently practised, and is subjected in the' Muse or Lords to ruler so judicious and well understood. that • Divorce Bill is now generally regarded name in the light of a judicial than of a legislative proceeding. It is, in reality , the completion of a judicial pr o . tea by the pig rst Court in the realm, upon facts previously authenticated in inferior Court,, in which, however, a discretionary poWer so important could not with propriety be reposed. Bills of Diorite. therefore being, as it were, ingrafted into the great body of our judicial system, ought not to be re garded in the borne light as Bills of Attsinder, or of Pains end Penaltirs, which uniformly militate egainst some recognised and valuable pnociple of our judicial institutions. ► The Bill against Sir Joists FaxwicE was. Bill of Attainder, and militated against the great prin ciple of the Act 7 W. c. 3, poised only in the preceding year, which requirrs two witnesses in cases of high treason to convict the prisoner. We trod that in the ;orient day, when the miry INS. i;ions excited by the political ferment of that period cats be supposed no longer to exist, no man in the empire will be found to approve of Sir Jobe Fee. wick's attainder. It was a melancholy and huini liatinginstasice of the power of passion over judg. tarot. The very mane men who in one year &- dared, (or the protection of the 'abject, that no conviction in cases of high trussing Mould follow upon the evidence of one witoess, overthrew this hoarier in .the very next year, at the first moment of its offering ressosnee to the wishes of the ruling party, and thus proved the inutility of law to re. strain the violence of factious power. Vet them were some reasons offered for the Bill, which were too doubt then thought to he very plausible. Sir JOHN FENWICIL had !seen indicted and 'unsigned for high treason, in conspiring the death of King Wt wan, being the same plot for which Sir Jose FRIEND, Sir WILLIAM PARSING, Mr. CUOIE, CIAARNOCR KING. and KEYS, had been convicted and execut:d. When the proctediugs at law were commenced against him, there wtre.thro witheari . infiliiacy . voltam, wed lit helot Ai' WI tit 10thauits. of situ illi* b *Mesita Imiutplfettelmity deterred is Cone* eat in open Court. marl had then receivi4 en *Mat femme...the .entart sad the Jog; tint is tire Bialtop pf Eocuseraa's case, there *vie none hot 14,1hrst lipe.l:teli of cireiusitersiral evidence .t.. prove hint 0117. There had b.es Ito previnus ii;.- srktinent, no eassinination takes, upon oath, and there militated no *Whom Whatever against hint, bet eu•gci 4 oltea vinjettnte•• hearsay. and a coin.. . .1 . panoon hanil.briiint which, since the reversal iif fikENRY's attainder. in toe, ibis writer been ail, spitted, per se. ai-Coweiniive evidence. The insitrie of the charge was such ow brought it si opeol# !Win, the scope of the law of treason. but au at etapt wee Male to submit it tu a itiiiiClA iflges,i -1„ ion. There wad not a shadow of such evidence pkt we light support • bill of itidicinseist,'and the iliallop's entente were so impressed with etas an. toinstionce. that. although they charged bait. PLUNKETT, rod KELLY, with being accomplices ta Lair aa's calispiroey, for which LAYER nay rotieit t ad and ixecuted, they did loot apply the °Moave jillabilionst of mows to the voarpostrl crime, hot tr,PAtinitirer and KELLY to imprisonment ' Tower dutit ter Kiao's itlessure, while condemned the Bishop to perpetual reale. are tad of the cases to which the fruniets or supporters of the Bill against the Qurtti refer ha a precedents, which are Se warrant an estrsindaitary I exercise of the legislative power, hut *lnch onsou. k prejudiced d can, fail to COVarlilltiale AI litilattp Mg isteruortais pf hietivin (nutty. iiicapalr:e of *o rig..: big the impulse of passion. Every alter age bail etaiirded therb with feeling* of inaptaliticd alinert *NW, end shoulikthey new be ntodr example/V * 44 , itnitsCion, we way judge brim our own feeliogi of the peat, what lodgment will be prusiou.iced by posterity upon the present proceedings. The BRI against the Direhtir or OlditiroLies IQ Witting! 111, was properly a Bill of Di"rert.o and Degradation. instituted nit ace-oiling to Aft rules now established !lib reference to iilachipr i . *area, but as au Coital proccrian,‘ tit the il4.tat.! of Lords. if the & inkier, of the Crow.. were i 9 dmigtiste the Bill now pending in Parliament ••• ii' Bill of Dineen'," instated of ' 4 • Bill of Pains atidt Pousities," alley. ,would Sad its the Duch' s ", efi Noarotes case as instance of a diroice a Oa., ado asatrimousii, without Any prelintionsy proceed: lugs had eitheoot Common lid or in en Eerfeiptile; tical Court. There are iodised soul circausentrieni. in the cane of the Decline of Noarots, which give it o Arising rereitblauct to the prrecuit pea. ceeding. The marring, sought to bedossolred vr•IL OW of long stoats% (iS years). The parties bra bt' biutiail agreenteist lived separat%ly fur Mitre yam. Wig lilt Dike Mutton at he declared to WS" 7 VAN mil be enabled to hand doe's bid .. and estates to hi. tiara etuldrei.. - I . e sitioaccesefully to dissolve the it . . - ng in hie object. he caused is dm* nil. biFilibilitted to the House of Loidii, in *hi* , hi elisled slim the Duchess had betas guilty of am estultssono inlemourse for sever:il years erstkjier Jona GRIUSAISS, bud hoping to sly* to his clisim the colour of • public good, .It',., urged the treceisity of gtierillog monist the evil -_ PI-alibiing the Sigh lahliihr d Earl Marsha Of Togisiod to fall it stugineissi *ill, by spas at individual mushy.', I* -a P•ol4Voat. Upon thin last point it might not just mow be uninteresting to remark. en peasant. that in the 'arguments .of tlti! Counsel fcii die illuthetitt. the °` lospossibility" iris • forcibly "urged "of the illatsinotts Houle ill Htrunittet ever .riaatiag a _Protestant at its heist" The Bill. though oppmed ,by * most powerftil eloquence, mid such souse... "I !oiii'd Nct!'sb e Cll 3 ' sidered in the Case cita :abject' wholly kit :bolter; was adopted by !argil iintintillif id both ileisiWi t and finally rot - nerd the Nerd torient: • in the Mute of Peers, several MoildPen Intlelltd their widebsti protests agaiost the Bill , pod it iv w astisfectien to thndt that since that . period. sather 'the iote/est, J o of society or the prittetpteWaf"lslltish Inir iiii bette:r understood, yid that the rtitioniiig loot hied rid the pretests hat Mutually become theiestablititelpswiti Lice of the country. le the coodect of this omit. • sure it is, however. to be reniarked., tbet ,very foe., cilav was grouted' to the Docilely. by fir house of Lora, fhr oppoiiiug the 011etietiOiN cioitsitia iii‘trot . Bill. Severe' of ,lie far the 'Dacia 'wire foreigners, and servants Kith* Daohni. A littaetko witnesses was ordered 1.4 supplied to toe Docker" or her agents, With,soch . ,arFumtt of *Or .pincee ut residence as the Difie'aisgeuficosild . foruish. One interpreter wail oritetell to itietici:Ou behalf of this Duke. and tolotilei io betel of the DuClicsit, atilt for the purpose of mimalisisilig with precision One full import sof the ,frippiippae evidence, it wanor tiered— ii That the siiiiiiiiiieiiiiiVi r qWliiiit the evidence its - the bar should' &Hale' tot WEIL lilt Witil tioi s oilitee.ifo laid" might be tramcniest,..4 tbat,ilse examinelioile *Sr t ilia obort-hiuti ottitivo tiook:sod Ik, yopers . should,bo moo up, aottkept by tbt.oitilt* oottrtitiotitt day.'sienthiat'ifilte tra bad been tramoviltad altoatd.ter road At 014 bard[ jooloato el the witnesses. ~.. iteference has been so frequently Turd. il?!..x Oki . ..present ptoceedinta to theist' Ontario& .0. Inat , vre inset this beittelillite of thew wiltief i pitsfiE" * uaserteptable to oat readers. But it 'inateelittit thot iaaaeaftar.ttalliattliat oaths* is politindroul, : • nin , ities.whea the fiailtalp Ire t s, lte l a ffill7 fl i4 .11101P; regard the voice - of jusuce. or in perate.hist . pod .pirsouif hatred; onglst'siesia r tb'he'eitett 'a A4i dents. tit itilleionett * InTefuit cif driiii oNalittii impoi tonne, that amends' to the utiles and ' titnetellf judgenent of.the untatry. Who !Bell .ogoinat-SIIK . g a g "' m :, 11/6 2: 1 . " . c , 444 1 )• "*. 1 qe" . A.g i l i ritf a f• . as aim .naar . 'mg tars suns to coutract.,paar . . rite ale* ii ii-flitiihtli d i Billet l i ti ' iii " iittf .s • - . ' - ' -..' its - htleilstii4d, . the' StatiAbah t TilleAti i ii G 0 . 04 i P 1 P 1 , 46 - t r4 6 IPW I hr-tt 4, laa Iltii* it•Ve3 m 6l' the question tu . .1 Ilf* .• . • ; CA P pu t 14 „, z . :gip • „wimp, • 0 1"14116 aidgiej l et ' • /440 4 1 )4 16 0 to mw 04* Of ProilfoLij flat! ,eiti4llllolll . have been feln;ven he& limns 14 nil pietis fat the iierpme of ennellartitie of . e..vind.ainiesic either flee peleeiple et the saviours*. dr krill eirendkniners . _ to WI gall", of which no one ernertaisted ilia Pairshie% wad Hay "Hairiest' is' oriaklit obwisbrat-doebt, but by drecitfil aro* ,to the od. 'wisp a rrisortail .frierstant.tiorbet'tl 4 414 vernitOnt of stakiiik.cortaisi cialfritib4 l ,,he it4iti44- ottctkr rikisyspOwiff . 1 4404;9P441. TJ et! iti".havitt hip trial dialed until tlie:oteatto • ,or (be fl i ele'ectil%,,„,. 11, • ftri it: . iv A rilaioasyliari r d.of ilutainitgona of ire atitireaairo, ' iiii; ab e f t ' iri v ii gn e t ' tot . . i gz tie r GOODMAN. to legirr the country. Theresidoset itetliri ' it riegilog,"l4 siren ou the trial of Coos, by Gromarirt nod "till remains to be explaioeil, and tl ..„ .. • , Pdlions. *gm* "elbow' I rairincte, imd .0 . 4 a Atmegra.44llllll iota ow,kiv• . res obi tok. ttoeittstil, 40. Lim.% sill tr Pile* Not I% . iiiftliaitei sew ONO et A!. UNA iiol l 4Bolol its* ever was committie. eltitgi , irle • Mho* "IA ealipirkst With Lai** ilea ether ttc- led le 1).14 alio* the isotherm:it (loseins. -ono. sold ties reseteissenet.nt • t the ,M Air redid!! ilp.sol the down thes!k teiplies. Ii ) 1 10 • *ma's rave thee* *se tint sett of le ht 1 ~+ ' i I 1 , I ~~