The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

. . ~..1 1 _. ,_ —q uillir Pe , re -• .....--- . • • 6- ' #--;;‘. s--44164`1..*5cj, r, airmili:l: • /.27 A . t. 4 1 )1 I .1 kl? " 111 rittob / f , re.....:. o _ - 0 ; . t A ' 1 40. - .-------, ••• ... ....... LONDON, MoN DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1820. NUMBER 5573. PRICE ifi. r THEATRR-ROYAL, COYRNT.GARDRN. This day, prier la. A GROAN FROMI THE THRONE!! Broadway, LaJgale.bill. Oeieber 16. intervals of his principal. lie would sa*, that whatever mt. vantage might he expected from it, that if questions trete propuilest which were rin bidder to he put be the laws of Eng taint, if such qua-Aiello. wrist to Itagarci de interests of hii principal, the adel.t had a right to refuse all answer; aid what. ver inconvenience there might arise fritia such • eir- CllMllillllfr, the House must submit, and preserve the drat principles of she law of evidence from say infringement. Lord Holland, with due regard for the solitarily of the Noble and learned Lord us the Woolsack, nneteretood that the Rill originated with a Secret Castansiltee of their Lord ships' Huila., by which their Lordships were gii•en to under stead that they themselves became the protweitors stow he wished to aelt the Noble and Leansed Lord, if their Lord ships, being the principals and prosecutors is' She case, hail rut a right to s cimille their own agent as to his tundra in their own case '--(Grargalar ) The Lord Chancellor 'ribbed Heal no question which the Noble Losd should put, whatever might be the popular effect of it, Or of the answer in it, would ever compel him to answer a questioit, which, in his couscienee, he believed ought nut to be put.—(Latapkfer). • The Esri of l)tritley wisla,tl fee some halter explanation (sots the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) as to the opinion which be had given reapecting the sending bark wigwams... A plain avower to the question, " had any witnesses been sent back'" would hare answered every porpoise. The Noble Earl was Kiwi rill's; to comment on the expensts of the proceeding, wig ti he eueouistesed some interruption from the cross hearken. Ilia lArth.bip resented the treatment of the Noble moil Learned Locd whip was thus interrupting hint. It was perfectly competent in any Peer to call loin to order if be was disorderly; hat be did not thick any Peer ought to treat him with coarse ridicule, merely because that Peer supposed that Ina onseivalious were ridiculous. Lord Redetilale could out allow such an observation to pass without immediate cots:smut. He appealed suttee whole House, if the Noble Lord had not yesterday iudidged in very coarse ridicule at his eitpense.—(l.eregkler.) The Earl of Darnley ackiiiiirledg.d the claim of the Noble and Learned Lind, after the explanation which had been given. Ilia Lordship was sgaiu prucerding to call the at tention of the House to the expeuses of the protecting, fur au account of which he moved some tune ago. LAM, ,puke to order. The Earl of Lit. ritual 'alit, that the expel's. a would come before the House in proper time, but they could have nothing to do with the present questiou. As to his uw• previous observations requiring explanation, it was per. reedy true that lie had said uu witness who had been ex amined un the pact if the prosecution ought lobe sent back; it was perfectly true that lie bail raid any witness who was nut examined fur the prosecution might he scut back ; but that must be a sal jert fur the decision of pro fessional opinion. The Counsel might afterwards see occa sion to e ill some of those uuexanstmd witnesses. T ills EVENING, MONDAY, O c t o b er 16, will be performed the Tragedy of i.s hies spy preeive ina , “ellosto, b u t 1 gyve him Irtte•r t►lhie' he was to &fiVre from: the witnesies Ist Cailan-garsier: Theo 1., mesas of these Jesters from the w uti.ease s, dud yaw propu.e to satisfy the friends of the witness. , ' Yes; sad by Rastelli's personal appearance at Milan said its the oeighbussrlsood. Could you reasonably coped Rastelli to go to the families In the weiglihourbuoill, having given hum nu positive Mateo. , times to that effect ? Davin souk. is to Risfrill to take the letters to the different famulira, I eons rived that he wool.? emire them of the wilneioes being KW; and I ennelnd.d that Carmel Brown wool.] send tom in those persons Did you think it possib:e that R4.telh viola convey that assuraisee by delivering the letters which he carried, and lay his personal appearance amrastf thew families, without a greaser delay than 10 the 3d of October' I have already easel that be left London os the teeniog of the 14th, or the soloing of Ike 15tb of September' 1 believe it was the lath ; he *sight reach 51.1 an io pis days and silt sights, which world be shout the 20:11 or flat, leaving 'levees days to the 3d of October. To see the fatorlies Ise would have to travel to Mosituserrat, and Mil to Como: the distance of the former II um Milan is tea miles, mad of the latter tvreast7.llve. By Lord Auckland—Do you know whether the family of Cechi, of Trieste, were is a state of alarm ur anxiety for has safety or not ? 1 cannot say. Do yes toot whether Itastrlli took any letters to his (l azily ? Ido not know. Do you koow the number of letters he carried with him! 1 do not. l'owell by the sh.irt.hatsil writer 3-•••Nes , r hieing 441. n of their fatuities. Of had any Ca.lllllllllllCsll.lll with thellll, t do sun know i hcre they maw iestile. Have they Rot all heed examined here, and its their ea_ amioations staled the residences of their families ? I coon t recollect where they stated them At reside. Do you not low+ that all the witnesses, with the ezrept:••ii of Hajnerlit, mated the residraer of their limitire to he other plat:. than 111:so ' Ido out recollect where stilt stated them to reside. VIRCINIUS: Or, THE LIBERATION OF ROME. Arming Clandins, Mr. Abbott; Virginius, Mr. Maerearly ; Mr. C. Kemble ; Mediu*, Mr. Connor; Skeins Denintus, Mr. Yates; Nurnetorius, Mr. Egerton. Virginia, Miss Foote; Sersis, Mrs. Connor. After which • new Ballet, ealleil I.F. MARCHAND D'ESCI.AVES. To which will be added the Burlrtta of TOM THUMB THE GREAT. PORT WINE OF FINE FLAVOUR AND FULL BODY, AT 34w. PER DOZEN. riIHONIAS AND RICHARD A 11BOTTS respectfully inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have commenced bottling 100 Pipe* of the above %Tines, whirl, are all of most excellent quality. Emilie' who wish in lay in their Winter Stocks are respectfully solicited to forward their o►der. per Letter, or to call at No. 10, Skinner.vtreet, In lisle the above WIWI., the quality ef which is far Peperior to any other that have been imported of the last three V.ntages. Thu you MINIM hitt' to hare person:ll commmturif I • 'till their Atmelir*? Yee. Yon have slated that a courier to !Who journey Si. Ili% Or awes days, In sat day. and nigh.... Is that the at sit etpeditions rate of nt: at the joi;i • racy' V.llle ordisary diligence; a corner could go to ‘I.• las is six days sail nights; tad I have knows couriess there is a less period or flute. Do you apish a courier could go to Milan and retorts fourteen days' I think he might Did yon expert Itastelit would return in that hate I cano,n say atilt I esperte.l; I have knovis couriers peifutn. the j y so Milan i• sit or seven king Arthur, Mr. Fawcett; Tuns Thumb, Master Long. burst; Lord Grizzlr, Mr. Liston. Queen Dullslulls, Litton; Princess Huncaniunea, Mrs. Sterlinx. During the semis the Theatre has been entirely new de cimated and embellished. N. B —AII whet Willed at equally law [micas, seal of the first-rote qualiiies. On Tuesday, the 17th imam'', will be publitJted, la 4to. price U. 15i. iu [maids a new Volume (being the Fourth) of a HISTORY of ENGLAND, eoi.tuiiiuuag the 'trivia of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. Hy the Key. JOHN LINGAHD. Printed for J. Mawmau, 39, Ludgate street. Of whom may be bad, The First Coition of ibis bons the Invasion by the K ~,,, aus to the Accession of Henry VIII., in 3 volumes, 4 to. price 51. ss. A Private Box stay be had fo the &Aeon, or •ightly, of Air.Braitalou, at the Box-Office. Pierce fur the Boxes to be taken of %r. Brandon, at the Box-Olifice, Hart-street, front Ten till Four. A Private Box say be bad, nightly, by application at the Box Oak?. To-morrow, Rob Roy Macgregor, with TOP Late for Din ner. On Wednesday, the Tragedy of Cymbrline, with Cynsoo. On Thursday, She Swops to Conquer—after which a aew Ballet, gulled Pygmalion. On Friday, The Stranger—after which, a new Musiea I Farce, called A Race qtr a Wife. Is that she lessl time regoired for pool and comitsg I do not say the least isme. What lime did you shook was neeesaary for him to s a-ewe the commonioa of commsossiessint wish sise fonsilies ut sL • witnesses Sopposio4 him so leave 61%11 on the ra.-uils4 of the lid', he would arrive at I.L.' oil the 20th, allowss:4 ask Jays for his moon. seven days would be kft for the impose of lb It rommassirmloo. Did Colons I Browse in his lestrr stale the dale or Raoul' :'• arrival al Milan I do not 'Trolleys. Also, just publisbed, TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, tool ALBANIA, by the Bev. T. S. Hughes, Fellow of Eusautiel Colley., Com l. olge, illustrated with fifteen Eacravituts said rurssyss Wuu.l Cot, t vol,. 41u. prier 5/. ss. au bout's. By Lord Ellenberuazh—Did you write any letter to Colonel Broom on the subject of Ha.tclli s misaido Yes. Have you presernd a copy of that letter Yes, I have a copy, but not here. Cass you produce it' Yes, 1 could, but it contain, much matter of a ddrereat mature relative In these proceedinco; it is part of • evatilidential currevondence, which from the nature of my sitdatiou I carry on with Colonel Hrowu, and which I therefore have au objection to produce. The witness was ordered to withdraw. SURREY THEATRE. OPEN FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. MINN. If yon ukv to the ktirr and And the date have you nn v objection to communicate its None car. pt a K, II• jecti 0000 to the prodoesion of a confidential corre-pondeot e. Thvii do )ou Ohjel 50 stale that dale • Ido lit Object to that. except as is forms a pan of a communicat fides's:llly made to me by Colonel Brown, iu CuWet queue e of my nin.tion. By Lord De ilifford.—Have any of she persons who anis. rd at Dover smith Naatellretistiod to Ilan ' Nolo. excel t Baser T"'s EVENING. NION DA Y, Octobrr 16. wilt he Fieesentill, for the first and only time at .11'4 Theatre, a Melo-dramatic Burletts, in twu acts, undue the till, ur THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF I.OIIDS, SATURDAY, OCT. 14. The Earl of Darlingsue thee ease amid said that inr per m' who bad jest left the bir was nut called as a wituess either fur the prosecution or for the ilefeeee, but appeared to be examined by the older of the House, but iu se hat ca pacity they had called Oa bins, whether as jurymen, ur as judges, or by Virtue of lime privilege of Parliament, be was et a loos to know. But mu appeared to liiva,thai after lie had been examined by the House, the Counsel tie both sides ought to have the liberty of putting questious to bins, con isrwg to time matter which had uccasiuued the Necessity of his being called. Earl limy thought that after his examination Counsel should be allowed to retire, and after having deliberated, should be permitted to suggest any questions which they wi-bed to be put to the person at time bar. The Lord atancellur said, shot the Ileum, iu ralliug for the attendaece of this person at their bar, had acted upon She rules of their proceediugs„ which asiliorised them to call upon any pers.* whom they bad reuse* to suppose possessed of isiformation, which it was desirable fur the suds ut justice that they shook. get at, whether be was or was not called by the Coeliac' on either side. Their Lordships might finally perusal any qeestiue to be asked al the saggestiou of Coun sel, mulleins, them to the subject matter now before there, with reference to which this discussion bad taken place, and Not ealliwg upon the witness to betray any coutieleuee re posed in hint by his cheat. He apprehended, hu•ever, that so Noble Lord ought to put questions *Web would not be permitted isi the Courts below. They must, however, give Cossea:l credit for asking wily such questions as were material. • ANIANTIIIS; OR THE CHILD or NATURE. The %ken( Murcia, Mr. Waikiaetin ; Marquis Notarize, Mr. Reetringh; Count Val:main, Mr. Oinorry (from she Iheatre.ltoyal, Haymarki t) ; Seville, Mr. Brunton; Gra nada, Mr. Ellis; Allteriti, Mr. Clifford. The Marchioness bleisila. Mies Norton; Amanlhis ;the Child of Natiere), Miss Cnpeland, who will introduce a Sung, accompanied by herself on the Harp. Afire Ore Barletta, for the first time at ibis Theatre, the very popular C•leikiniati Spectacle of ObCAR AND MALVINA; OR TIIE RAIL OF FINGAL. The lord Chimerller eatrutl the House a few minutes IN lore u'ehak. hap ra harttog heels rim], sud the Hua.e cat!...l ors r, Are them in Entland' One rr.an wLu was remained nll Iw reenvei.d. The Eat lof Carnes you ruse mad begged le.ive to withdraw the motion which be hid made yesterday. He moved Mater'', that Mr. Pleats 31111 Mr. Powell do attend at ihr lisr of the Home. B. fore he sat down he begged to ask Hie Noble Earl opposite, whether he bad given soy, mid what direc tions. relative to the witnesses bring forthcoming, iss par. 9113111 e 4.f the pledge which he bail given the House 'fhe Earl of Limo pool said, lee had IRA given say specific 414 re ti o i l s, but it was the purrs! unilerstmoling of the Law Hillevi* of the Crown that the witnesses should trot be scut away. from the 'mm . ll42lloro of the person at the bir of the House Testi rday, it appeared that be applied at the Foreign- Office fur a passport for Rastelli m the frigater matinee, ■nd it was considered to lie iluire with the coucusresice of the law Of f icers of the Crown. Mr. Powell was then moth:rid to be called iu. He accord ingly enteied, made his ulnisaucts to the House, said stool at the bar. Was th.re ant a woman among them' la that *mono relented or n Ate In I:4Am! She h. i t Engfastd. fly Lord kenyms—thd Rutelli bring more than mi. ut u( witnesses? Ido not know as to that. What are the names of du: ..thacs4es bniuzld by It Ido not recollect th. it SUM ■ ; some ut Ilicue I is. .au. Could you not by imistiry bud out their sun.. • I soul I. By a re*T—Can you take upon .ourself 1111,11 IN 111.! greatest datum/ of any of the Clothes of 111wr astuteees truss I cannot say. The Highland Pipet by Mr. M•Gra. The Mem Accost at fee ski* Might truly), by Mix, Copehod. INicar, Mr. Rattail ,• Cu,..!, Mr. Smith ; Pedlar (with the reht:ratrit emetic Swig), Mr. Wyutt. Misr, Taylor. Alter a Lich a favourite coolie piece, iss one set, canal THE. ACTRESS OF ALL It ORK. The Marquis of laaselnan agreed with the Noble Earl, that the Counsel for the prosecution had • eight to wad hack any witnesses whom they had not examined, and did not intend to carmine; but because upon that point there could be no reasonable objection, nu argument brought Iw contradiction, was that a satisfaclsu• so the House, eau an in play into the fact generally repel beaded, of aa sgenl having sent away • very niaterial witness who had been romanced Was it of no importance to their Lordships in such a case as ask, nut if Ibis or that particular instance had occurred, but if al. y uilie r witnesses after their t unanatio• had bees a at away Why the answer when given, so far from revealing the secrets of the bidden wad unknown principal in the cause, would only furnish their Lordships with the know. ledge of a fact which was already commonly known, namely, that a Witness had been seal away after hi. examination. Dal you coorrire this Hautelli would he aisle I.i cum. municadr 'llls Itsera from I thou;lst Wass 'sm armiest for suet. cumimunu•aUuu. Lard I.audeidale observed, that he had never seen sloth prom-enlist iu any Court of Justice before in Ilw course of his life. Their lordship had a x mined sail asked the as k iwis, whether he knew the witnesses separate test& aces, to whirls he replied, ?` Nu." You have then examined hies as to what were their residences' Now if he had contrail:chit himself opium oath, he (lona Lauilerdalt) souki ask whist kind of a intention their Lordships would he phiced. Lord Liverpool said, that as to the date he arrived. if stated in the letter, lie withdrew any thing sea profcssiesmat rewords, whirls 111 x. Putted might think opp ose d hie telling the lime he arrived. ringc..r, Mr. Wyatt; Frederick. Mr. Leonard; Maria, an Atliggr, Mist Copeland! Bridled, • Comory Gookey, Miss l'opelatod !! Flautists, a Lissidua Aelrersa, Miss Copra lased!!! Gsroddy Slabbing, a deaf ammonia oIJ Lady of sb, Slis. Cr' spriand !! Lounge, a lit. nary Fup, 3lisa Cope- MaJeasoiselle JoseplOac, au Opera Snipe. Goa& PLri., Mims Copelaod!! !!!! (*.isms I were then ordered to be called in. They bail en tered at the same time with Mr. Powell, but they retiseel sail now ■fain presenied themselves. enirrtainetertn to conclude eriih the actions Melu dram•. in three nets, of GEORGE BARNWELL. Th. , ronieheond, Mr. Clifford; Barnes. d, Mr. /Wench; Ear won 11, Mr. ; Truman Mr. ; Mr Iti.l 2 , way. Ms4.lT.rahlr. I.rt. 10 I. bad Mrs. No. 2, Tensple-placr ; and at Ihe It..x 'like of the Thrulre r where PliKtal way Ire 4&. Lord Arch Wad said the (petition now !afore thee was simply this, whethrr or rut, when an attorury is a rause lass committed as act iu violation or &Icy of public justice, the Cusrl esis racialism bias as to matters which he dotbues be comma Jiacluse without a violat of initiate confideuee ? The L►rd Chauccilor replied in a ♦ry low tone, inaudible below the bar. Had yew auy maim! 1.0117 naitClll P%r%oually I had ut% ctoulrul, beramae 1 de idol kw,* I e%er had any control over lilac I hare already staled thati du tint Mirk auy uth,r per m% would Jams well. A DELPHI TDEATRE, STRAND. Up Authority of the Right Hoes. lie Lord Chamberlaia. PRESENT MONDAY, oe , olwr 16, To-Moititow (TUESDAY), abd WEDNESDAY, wA hr pieseutrd, fur the VIII time ass make New Scottish Me:o•Dritmatur Barlrtia, entitled: ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE; 'Or, THE TOMB OF MONTEITH. Julia's Monteith, Mr. Gumersal ; Al'Allso, Mr. Watkins ; Gay Ilrlilrick, klr. Lie; Rudy, Mr. Miklos.° ; Father Ambrosr, Mr. Cowell. Matilda, Muss Yates, Alice, Mrs. Willi a to w C.IIIIIC and Barlropte Ballet, called orrosi I ioN ; Or, TN F. RIVAL DANCI.NG MASTERS. To CUM lode with the favourite Ba►ktta of 11IE GKLEN DRAGON. 'Captain Vr•siu.e, Mr Cantatas ; 'Natalie Jovial, Mr. Lee ; 'Salome 114**-safe, Mr. Watkier; Roger Sieveskall, Mr. IVolkinsmi; Ilaisiplarry Nob, itlr. Cauca. Cu,a Mrs. n'ay tett ; als.a Yates. ttoTbarwlay wal be ragiveJ the favourite harlots of Fos amid Fright. Tbe Ibrese will spew at Six, and the Prrfonasiare bogie a Ur Mier la 1 . .. re Sever.—Swesutl Price lila-past Eight. HAZARD & CO. Tete Twenty Mainland, sit.i , t be Dfawu NEXT WEDNESDAY. NEXT WEDNESDAY, TH EJ, AST AN 1) ON LY DAY, WHEN TWO Prises of j 30,000 Sterling Muoey TWO Prize. of „„. 1,000 Sh.vtisig Morey 13110 Ploys of .... 500 Sterhog Money Awa various minor Capitals, will, eV. ry other Prim., will be all Drawn in Sot Hours ow WEDNESDAY NEXT, Oil which Day tier Loth') will eutirrly Salon. r lIISII, Cots•recto , for the preoetit Lottery, It • submit. to his beot Friends, the Pub!ie, the above glee, of the Wheel, remiudiwg them tiro One Day more *0 conclude the I,Amery. A few Ticket. and Share., war. .anted rindrawn, :or ou Sale at I.i. Office., 4, Conshill, and 9, Cisaring CrIKE ; and by all Ili. Agent. in tire Gauntry. ••• No. 3,64"., l'tiae of 19,000 f. iw the preseut nil, was sold by BISH !!! BURGESS' ESSENCE OF A NCOOVIF-S. Warilmmuhr, lU7, Slltad, corner ut the Savoy steps Loudon. JOIIN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the untreerous endeavours made by many perilous to impose a opuriusi• article fur their make, feel it incumbent upon them it. ii.oric:4 the silent' of the Public, is pur -1 hating what they co uceive Si) be the Original, to observe the Name and Aditicas corresponds with tbe •bure—the general appeaillNCr of the spurious ileac, options will ii , crive the tio. euariled; sod for their detection. J. H. soil Son submit the followiue Cautions: some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without soy Name ur Aiblress—some " gametes Essence of Anciti•vite"—others " Hurgis'a"— and many more without Addeo.. JOHN PURGE:SS and SON having been nisei years honoured with such distinguished approbst:on, feel every srettintent uf respect lower& Ilse Public, and ramrod, es. licit them in inspect Ilw Labels previous in parchaaing what they reactive to be of their ulakr, which they hope will pre. omit many disappointment's. BURGESS' ti LW SAUCE, fur Kriteria pawpaws, Meta' given each went suttistaraues, continues to be prepared by them, awl is rectionuseuded as a must useful sail wormiest ' • Meer—will keep good to all climates. Warehouse. lug, honed, corner of the Serepoteps Lie ! doa,—.(Ths Origami Ftah-Saree Warettesse.) Mr. Pont II examined by Ike Earl of Ceraarron. Mr. Powell has stated that Mutelli Wag atlli to Milan on the Thursday or Friday after the rising of this Mouse ; was that stn the 14th ur IStlsSeprernbcr ? The 1511., on • Friday. Do you know if Itastelli was direetedl to take dispatches in his way to Milan to Sir Cinch a Stewart at Paris? I do not. When you arid him away, at what time did you expect him to return' I expected he would arrive in klilais its seven or eight slays. I deaired lon. to brisoc some papers whit h I thought might be rignired for this case; conse quently I rxperted Itastelli would have returned from Italy by the 3d of October, to have brought those pope... Was Itastelli instructed to go any where but to Milan ? No vwhere, hut to go direct to Milan. Do you know if, about the same time, any other person wbo bad been brought to this country to give testimony in this cause, ea, seat back to Mani ? 1 know that previous to that time one per►ou was, but it *as not any persou also bad lice.' examined• (holy one peison 1 rerolltcl only one person. Was that iursou oue of those who had landrd at Dover! De was uot. HOW 1104114 after that period bad any person who had bees a. tat for to give testimony in this rause been sent back or allowed to go to M113(II Ptll VIOUS to Itastrili ? Ido not know of any previong to Itaitelli. You said that one permit wu ; was any other person sent or allowed to ilsll4lk since? Nut to my knowledge. Substquesit to the return of that one person was any nth( r per-ito (not having been x'mined) sent bark to Italy' Not to my knowledge. Am I to itmler.taial that previous to Rasielli'm bring sent to Italy. nu person who had come here far the purpose of Riving evidence hats been scot back or permitted to retorts, except the permute you have already trientittued?—Aut I to speak to nay own personal kunithdge To the brat of your know ledge and belief The wanes, was ordered to withdraw. Tbr Earl of I.:violinist.. said hr mist object to the line of examination now adopted by the Noble law!. He could not think it right ur proper to .x.innue one of the agents of the patties before the Court, touching coinniunicatioiss which might have been wank to him confidentially in that capacity. The E.ail of Livirpool said, it might poaribly save the time of the House if Ise staled, which he bail out the least hesitation in doing, that kis opinion had been asked a■ to the right of sendiug back any person who had conic over as a 'rigor.. and hail nut beets examined, and he had given his opinion that such persons might he sent back, and if he were asked a. to his belts( be would say, tha. several hail been sent hack. Grey eo.,eeivrd that the Noble Earl had misappre hembil the object of his Noble. Friend is his examination. The case was this—one sit the agents of the Cruwu contrary to Lis duty, aria away a material vritness, in apology fur which he had slated that he hail so dune to give assurauce to the families of the witnesses, who had been *so great alarm for their personal safety, of their welfare. Now the object of Isis Noble Friend, and what the House had to consider, was to ascer tain whether the excuse fur comfort which had been universally coudensued—universally, with the exception of his Noble Frieu.l OU she arum-beueli, was valid. For that purpose his Noble Friend had examined to sue if ally other person had not been sent Web, who could auswer all the purposes of quieting the alarms, 1 1 / 4 c. which Powell bad rueutioned. Ile thought the questiou was perfectly propel, and fitting ill be put. The Lail of Lauderdale agreed with his Noble Frirml, that the übjert of the examination ought to he &liaised, lint he thought the proper ipwst ttttt was, " whether Nov Italian persou also hail beef. seut f..r to give CVIIIPOICe in this ease, had bee., sent hark to Italy," and to a questom so framed 1w had no rilieesion. The Lord Chincillor said, the House could not he too cautious in the ipsestious they put to an agent, as there . was no relation snore sacred. The question, Ise u thought,ought to be, " Have you not senior permitted any oilier pressor to go abroad who could give the same inturosatiou fur which you say you sent ltastelli ?" The Earl of Rosalyn thought 11w question here was, wbe ther an agent in sloe cause keit been dealiog wish one of the witnesses in a mammy *herb their Lordships mast condemn, and they were examining Inns to see if the excuse tend. red was real, or truly a pretence. The Lord Clotorellor agreed with Hie Noble Lord that there might be a great many particular eases iu which it might be desirable to exemiue an again as to particulars, which, if the questions weir eufurced, might end.suger Ibe The Earl 4 f Cain:lrene said that it was not his iutention to quertiun the right of the agents for the prosecotiou to send array witnesses who had nut been ix:mimed. The ob ject of the taaminatio• which had been interrupted, was to say the value of the evidence given by Mr. Powell yesterday, in *hick he admitted that lie had sent away • material witness, contrary to the order of Government, and the as- BSI given by the Noble Earl opposite to the Haase, that it astelli was the only courier who would have conveyed the information to Italy. He (Earl C.) could sbew that aut oue witness, but perhaps SO or GO witnesses bad gore back, whose personal appearauce, being probably well clothed, fed, said paid, might have given the most perfect satisfaction to the uliuds of the relatives of the wit • . Lotd Auckland thought that there should be great liberality iis flee applicaiun of the soles ofevideace its this, which was a criminal, and nut a civil procedure. 1 he Lord Clsaucellur seminiled the House, that an agent, however closely he might be examined as to his ow• interest iu • case, euu;d have nu right to hasard the interests of his principal. Lord Elleoborough differed from the Noble and Learned Lord upon this question. The principle was not applicable as its ordinary cases. The State was the prosecutor, and t►e Attorney General would have no case to make. All be had tir do was to assist their ',worships Ise coming at the truth, and nothiug else. It the principals its this prosecution found that they could out tound a case, their simple duty was Its atoamluo .t. Their Lurd.hipa, as part of the Slate, had mideitaken to conduct the prosecution, and they bad • right to examine their oars agents lu whatever pans of the procreiliisgs they might choir... The witness was recalled. The last question and answer were 1b.% read over, as was the succeeding question, viz Were any other witnesses Beat away, to the best of your knowledge alma belief? To the best of my knowledge and belief nu other witiseas was sent away ; 1 have heard that two others have gime. At the time you resolved to send Rastelli back to Milan, had you ingrained a hearer or not it was probable t►at any of the witnesses would be permitted to return? 1 made no inquiry oil the subject. You stated, that from letters which you bad received, you had learnt that Rastetli was very ill; from *hum did you ri mire those letters ? From Colonel thrown (live y o u gut those letters with you? I have nut got them shunt me. _ Have you hail ■ny 4'ollllMUlliCiliioll with Rastelli yourself sluice he Irft &igloo , : ` Mute, We hare l wile soy oua. monies, to hint. Hy the Marquis of Lamalown—Did you instruct Runelli to go to any other plate besides Mitau? I have answered lolure that I dui nut. Do you cuosmk•r the witermes for the prosecution to be tinder your direction? Certaitily not. By land Erskiue—Did you make the application to Ras. (rib to go to Mitsui, or was it made by bun to you ? I re quested hint to go. Solely fur the purpose of quieting the minds of the friends of the wititessest Solely for that purpose. Solely fur the purpose? Aud to take hack some papers to Milan to be legalised. If you were so aoxiona as you have ►epresented to quiet the nitwits uf air ri.ko.:s of the witnesses, how came you to employ Bastelli to get papers legali►ed shade must have created delay ? I sent the papers by him to 1w legalist d, in order to acquire further proof, which I expected to have gut from thence by the time the Douse met the 3il October. But did you Mimi that the papers should out be left by ft:twill, or was he to go on and call for them on his retu►n? I lied no expectation at all ou the sobject ; the papers were to be left, and if legalised by Colonel Ike.ta in time f or Itastellei town, they were to be forwarded by him. By the :Brigitte of trinarlows—Will the witness state what families lie know• ■t Milan convened with the wit_ arises at Cotton thistles ? At Milau or in the iteighbeur howl? name cannot carry i■ my mind the various witnesses sod their families. The information was Not Weeded for the frailties at Milan only, but the neighbourhood. Did you give instructioua to Itastelli to go to the families about the neighbourhood Milau ? I sluir't recollect giv. Earl Grey thee wi.hed Mr. Powell lo he again called ia. That ;coll.:lama being replaced at the bar, Earl Urey st emmed his examivatiou. 1 understood Mr. Powell to have stated, that he hail writ ten to Culuuel Brown, a mmunicatiug the nature of Hos teller mission—can he produce the a hula• ur that part of the copy of his letter containing that eommuoicatiou ? I object to the 'production of the whole of that communicatioo, being cuisfidential and arising out of my situation. Du you object to produce 'attic r the whole ur any part of that eissuumuication ? I commis, ■Il comnitinicatious made by woe to Colonel Bruwo, ur by Colonel Biowu to use, as confidential conimunicati made by aurl to use, as au agent fur this HAI; and cosisiderisii myself in that charac ter, 1 object to the productiou of all or any part of my cor respondence relating to that subject. I noderstuud you yesterday to say, that you gave Rastelli a positive injunction to setters' on sir larliwe the third Delo. ber ? I remember I told him to Lupe every exestiou to se ams, by lb.st time, or as near it as he could. Did you give hem any reason for a ishiug him to return by that 11114, Ido not recollect stating ■uy pat titular reason. I understood you yesterday to say, that you did not ex pect Riegel!' would be wanted before this business would be prueeciled upon in the House of Cvniniusie? Asa witiovis. What was your reason then fur giving him such po►tuve iujignetious to return by the 3•I of October? Because I wanted him to return with the papeis which I scut, and which I cooceived I might waist so use uu the resuinpleou of the proceedings use the 3d of Ortuber. And not with a view to his htiugicasniued further in this House ? Taw necessity of his being called LW a witness in the further proteediogs its this House, did out suggest itself to use. Tne Counsel for the dr fence having stated that they had no further questions to ask any of the witnesses in sup port of the Bill, I could not conceive ihn wittiest. would be called for as a altars, by them. You were aware, however, of the opinion of this (louse, that all the witnesses should be kept in a state to be repro duced if necessary at soy tune during this inquiry That the House had so decided. The gremlins repeated by Earl Grey ? lam not aware that this He*IOW made any order that the witnesses in sup• part of the Bill should be kept in readiness to be again .XS. Mined ; but I underatuod, that nu the rehire proceeding. of the Bill they shoaki be ready to be recalled, if necessary. You have stated that you were torrent when the First Lord of the Treasury mod that directions shoeskl be given that alt the riming** should be so kept ? Certainly. Were you not therefore aware that Raiment as well as the others was not to be removed? I cam only say that it did nut immediately suggest itself to me when I was reading or I should out have sent him. Could nut those +Messes who were seal back at the time itf Illastelles going, have answered all the purposes of as suring the ramoses of those who remained of their safety' I conceived Rasieili to be the most reaper person, ►ecauss be accompanied dean to this enamel. and I believed him to be well acquainted with their families. Then you meant him to have a personal communication with their families ? As far as was in his power. Yea ruse. 'veil that be was t h e best agent to have a per sonal heminunicatium with the families of the wisneases, to weave them of their safety ? I thought him the best person to have a communication with tire families of these indivi duals for that pupae. Year reason, thee, for sending back Rastelli, was that he might have such cuaintenication ? ply reason fur sending Kalitelli beck was that he might take letters from those Midi viduals to their families, sod personally assure them of their safely. Can you state of your own knowledge, as agent in this cause, whether say of t►e *Messes who have beta esamined in this cause, have their families residing at Milan ?—[A parse Lamed, sad the question was then read over to Mr. • Earl Grey—Dues she Noble Lurd object to the questioii Lord Lauderdale—l ,maul au utijectiun tu the examine titi of the a floras.— (Order, order.) Mr. Brougham was proceeding tu speak, when the Lard Chaucellur iugd," The Lords are nut dune, Mr. Ltituizhato." Exuntieed by Lard Dareley. fa answer lu the last question, the witness has stalt •l that Itatielii , and the rest of the wiiaiesses, are nut nods his directions ur control—l beg to house orifice wiso , e they are ? I can scarcely say under whom, but I cutict,lllC theta to be under the control of Government. Who is the person immediately authorised by Government to see after these wiluesres, do you know whom? ate several ',entitle who reside in the place utile them, u ie. r whose immediate direction they are—wliethir they are their coutiol ur not I do out know. I am nut able to reconcile the answer with the adiniis' that Hastelli, MSC of the witnesses, wits scut by Lim to Ni_ lan. I a 'Willi of fact, are persons admitted to see the images, sH ill pilot of fact refused by Mr. rowell's order• ' I have xiveu dinctious that persons should be admitted to see the ituesties--(4 pause)—sod certainly 1 base e,veli 'Facetious that strangers should be CICIIIII4 .1 ; 1 have zlVt directious that any prison who might swish to see them 611411114 out br admitted, because I thought it lisconsisteu:. F:xamaieed by the Earl of Dei by. I understood Mr. Powell to state that be di.l not conceive Rastelli to lie under his iliricitun and control, thereime I aisle to ask him, under what authority he took spot to scud Hamill, out of this country As a ps•raou assisito i r in support Of this Rill, I considered that 1 had a right to rend Rastelli to Milan. Did Mr. Powell scud Rastelli out or Ike authority of kis own mere motion, without soy tommuoication with any other agent in the cause? I don't know whether I ever made an ohnolute commuisicalior. I kuuw I spoke of it generally, I mode nu secret of it. I slid not 3,1 t whether you made any react of it, but whe ther you had the power to send that person out of the cools try, sod did you. give directions solely from yussr own head that he should go ? I du out recollect a cusumunicstion le any other person: it is possible I 'sight. Then you look it solely upon yourself to send this per:us:, whom you: slid not cousider louder your own control on tins occasion, out of the country ? I took sato myself to do it. Lout lieuyon—l put a questiou to the witness, whether be could fumigate the names of the witoessws who came user with Rossetti and he sanswesed that het-voila—now I hope be will be directed to du so If any Noble Loud silijs els to so, I will lake the muse of the House upon it. 1 shall submit it as a motion. Mr. Po.tell-1 di I nut ay that I knew the witneworq brought over, ay Lords. I have nu peso...nal kuowledge vt them. Lord Kenyon-1 request the shorthand 'voile,. In vend e questions I put to the witness, sad his amis. is 1.. The short-hand writer the, triad the qi.•iniiis ewers respect ius the names of Ibe williess4s over, hum which it appeared the *item bad soiled, torn, upon inquiry, he could hod [lair names. Lord Kiiiiviiii-1 move that he be direettvl to inquire lb! names, sb.ch ism uoilerstood to be asseairil to. The Eas I of Winehilses—l wish to ask the witness ther he has any aillhorily to at nil hint Util of the founts If he wished to pi, I had no !Mhority to ►top him; if se wished to gii, he was snider no restraint. I coomilered Lint at liberty. 1 conceive that be ions model no legal restiaisit. The Lord elsancellorii—thies any other Noble Lund wish to put nay question? Mr. Hroughstn—Will your lordships permit OW le ask w►o is Is.. esispluyer or client in this Cale ?—" Ao, no." Mr. Broughams—Will your Lordships allow me to give the reason shy we amide, it important ? It is a question put fur ISO pilliploie ramp. fur the porpoises of justice, and to enable us duty to defend ear Illustrious Client ; and, my Lords, I blibliall to your Lordships that et is must important In us to be trebled to pat this immeshes to this saltier, as the •rat witness who has bees called in the emerge of she.. proceedings she can give Ibis informative. Is it nut any • i 1 e I