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

X 27 _ ~ r: 44 . - Mr 0 . F ~.'i A. 4,,c..0•,. i . 'N Aim r t Lik, , DA 0 81 1 : 11 E 0 J ' • . .41011-41 *et sv emir& *4 5.k ! - `"* . t e • • esAit, g!4.-..e... - .10.11 '0 .4 or _ow" semj. -)7 X'. • • " : 1 -1 . •ii! fp 1 ". , ! • :• . •i eie In in I ita ~ ; : NUMBER 5542. -, LONDON, SATUR • • ,Y, SEPTEMBER 9, Pima Id. TH EA TRE. ROYA L, DRURY-LAN E. The last Seven Perforinsases of Mr. Kean, beton his Knit ire departure for America. /VMS EVENING, SATURDAY, Sept. 9, his Majesty's &resits will perform the C.osoitily of RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. Duke of Medina, Mr. Thompson; Donlown, Mr. Kay. mond ; A lonx.i, Mr. Yin lag ; Copper Captain, Mr. Remelt ; imrc. Mr. Kean ; Carafogn, Mr. Genie. Margarine, Miss Cabitt ; Aires, Mrs. Parka; Estifania, Mrs. Edwin. After which, the Entertainment of THE MAGPIE; Or, THE MAID OF PALAISEAU. Errrarrl, Mr. Thompson; Farmer Germs Mr. Gallie• Row, Mr. T. B Cli ff ord (frosts the Exeter Tkinkin, bin lira ; appearance on iii. state); Stainot, Ale. 1.1101.• aim" Mrs. H. West; Dame Germs, Mrs. Harlow. Saxes, 7.. Second Price, 34. &L.—Pit, Ss. M Se Price, 2s—Lower Gallery, 2s. S.s. Prise, 15..-.opoide Gallery. Is. Stroud Price ' Id. The Odors will he chewed at fialgOod Ski -00,16 4 , the PrafOrmsiters on each Evening tinadmnimikadlNlS ' The Roe office will be opened frueliTfterThilkwtsnt 1111 MIr . ' e.• The Free List cannel be extended to &Oh Perform. , slices, the Public Press always excepted. CONTRACT'S TO DELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR AND IN THE WPST LOlll9 ss,AAtAT D ME NT, TRWAsVillir- C s , SiErfErninit 8, 1820. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with lAa Agent for Commissariat supplies, to delirerCOALS at Gihriltar, Barbsdurs, and Antigua, sissy receive particulars a the Contract* at Ibis Office between the hunts of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, snacking thereon " Tender for Coals,' on or before FRI DAY, the 22.11 instant, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock nn Hist thy ; net will any Proposal be sou. tired notes, leaden., or annexed to a printed Partienlar, sad the Prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a Letter be subjnlned to sorb Proposal, signed by tiers persons of known property, engaging Is. Leconte booed with the party tendering in she sum expressed in the Particulars for lb* dew performance uf site Contract. Oa Monday, Brutus, with The Three and the Daum. THEAMR-ROY AL, COVENT-GARDEN. THE Public are reppectfolly informed, that the ALTERATIONS of this THEATRE 1101 helaß completed, it CANNOT be OPENED till MONDAY. I.;eptrinher IR, when will be pesfurnied a fsvourile PLAY mud FARCE, which will be aaaaa need in futuie Advertise ureuts. During the recess the Theatre his been entirely new de corated and embellished. A superb cenlral Chandelier, on a novel principle, and completely ventilated, has been conatrucied by Mr. West. Ornamental Lustre., fur Wax-lights, surround the Drees Circle. A new Drop Certain, from aa original design, bat been palmed by Mr. NO. A I'm lie Box may be bad fur the Season, or nightly, of :%Ir. Brandon, at the Bus-OfEee. The Dom♦ will h opened at Flalf•past Six o'Clodt, and ilw Play begin et Seven. BOMA, 7" ; Second Prim 3s. 64.1.—Pit, 31. 6.1. ; Semite, Price, lg.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper ls.; Second Price, Bd. Places fur Use Boxes to b 3 lakes of Mr. liraielea, at the Doe-Office, Hari street, frogs Ten till Foot. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. TERRY, Stage-Manager. THEATRE-RCIYAL, tiAYMARKET. EVENING, SATURDAY. Sept. 9, as iII be performed tbe last new Comedy, its Three Act,, fails d DOG DAYS IN BOND-STREET. The priucipsi Characters by Mr. Terry, Mr. Jones. Mr. Liston ' Mr. Russell, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Williams, Mr. Hans mund, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Menage. Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Wat- I: mat)°, and Mrs. Mardyn. Alter which the timed', Farce of THE SLEEP-WALKER. Somme (first time, most positively fur this night only, and without Imitations', by Mr. Liston. lu thematic of the Evening Mr. Liston will sing his last New Sung, called " Yenng Pigs among the Ruses.' The following Songs, Duet., Catches, and Glees, will be sting :—Catch,"' rwas you,Sir, biped the pretty Maid;" Glee, " Sing Old Rose and burn the Bellows ;" Song, " If Life is a Bubble," Mr. J. Rowell; Duet ' " As it fell aims • Day," Alms R. arl and Mr. Durnart ; Air, " Auld Robin Gray," Alin R. Corri; Song, " The Humours of Moulery Hurst," 31r. J. Russell; Sung, " My Nailer Land, Adieu!" Mr. Du ruse ; sod " Heaven Shield the Brave Gallant who strikes for the Crown," by Mr. J. Russell. Tu usiel e wiib THE SUICIDE. Tobinr, Mr. C. Keinble; Nancy, Mrs. !Hardy's. THEATRE-ROYAL,_ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. Sept. St. will be performed, Gob time, a new Operatic Drama, its three acts, called THE BARON DE TRENCK. _ The Baron Dc Trenck, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Commandant of tilatz, Mr. Rol/Wiliam •' Anthony Swartz, Mr. Harley; Lionel Schell, Miss Belly; Haut:, Mr. Wilkinson; Michael, Mr. Brimillini in. Eugenia, Baroness of linilorr, Miss Carew; Josephine, Miss Lore; C.atau, Mrs. Grove; Nannette, !list 1. Stevenson. To which will lw added, the Missies! Farce called. ALK 1011 A WAGER! A BAILIFF'S BET. Merrington, Mr. Rowbotham ; Bob Lovetork, Mr. Har ley; Hookry Walker, Mr. Wilkinson; Knobby, Mr. T. P. Cuuke. Emma, Miss 1. Sterensln ; Airs. Kahleary, Mrs. Greve. The spacious Saloon hos been •gain tastefully Sited op with • new design, representing an Ilitionieated Oriental Garden, and will be opened ea usual at Eight u'Clock, for the admittance of the Second Price, which commences at Nine. Boxes, frs.; Second Price, Se—Pit, Se.; Second Prier, Lower Gallery, Rs.; Second Price, Is —Upper Gal lery, Is ; Second Price, 6d. Private DOZES may hr hail nightly of Mr. Stevenson, of whom Places are to be taken, at the Box Office, Strand En trance, from Ten till Four. On Monday, The Baron De Trench, with The Vampire. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. OPENED, at No. 147, Strand (near Somerset Hower), elegant and 'slimily , WAREHOUSES foe she ahulesale and retail Disposal of URLI NG'S LACE, to which the Fashionable World is respectfully invited. G. F. URLING and Co. gratefully acknowledge the in civilian Patronage of their Friends, which has resulered a re moval from 392, Strand, intbsperssalile. Is may be proper to remark, that G. F. U. and Cu hays she exclusive Patent. right to manufacture skis celebrated article; sisal an other Lai.* will remain perfectly clear after repeated washing; that it is sealed with ilw Fairgoers' initials, G. F. U. and Co. and the worth " by the Queens aushorisy," and can uuly be depended ou as genuine, au London, at their House, or of their Agents in the-consitry. Curious Imitations of Point, Brussels, and other Foreign Styles, with every Description of Lace on the new principle: Gam :onus. Jaunts, Amain? 24. 11 COMMITTEE for LET I'ING she 111. CITY'S LANDS will meet at Guildhall on 'WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of September Neal, at Twelve o•Cloek at Noon, SO SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION Ole OFFICE or PLACE of one of the Four ONION and FRUIT METERS of the City of London, vacant by the thatli of Mr. John Nash. The Particulars and Cunditious of Sale may be seen on applieatiuu at the Conspiroller's Office, Guildhall. JOS. BUSH NAN, Comptroller. TO THE PUBLIC. TRISI-1, grat ,, ful for the patronage ao gene. • rally bestowed on the late Lottery, for which he was Contractor, and psrticularly so fur the partiality shewta to Lis individual (H&c', respectfully submita to his best Friends, the Public the Scheme and Particulars of a NEW LOTTERY, fur which he is alsotootracior, with the con. Meat expectation of its heists found, on inspection, to be devervlng of Public approval. NEW STATE LOTTERY, to be DRAWN in TWO DAYS, Begins the sth nt OCTOBER, And contains TWO TWO &r. &e. &e. ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7,000 Tickets. Not less than 4,500 74.404 to be Drawn on LA. First Day, which will be ALL PRIZES! Including the Two nixes of 10,0000 which will be drawu in the First Quarter of au Hour, THURSDAY, the sth of OCTOBER. . SCHEME. 2 ....Prizes of £/0,000 Sterling Money, ere...Z40,00111 2. "Prizes of ...10,000 Sierling Money, are.... 20,000 2.... Prizes of .. _l,OOO Sterling Money, are.... 2,000 2.... Prizes of 500 Sterling Money, are.... 1,000 32 .... Prizes of 200 Sterling Money, are.... 2,400 in. .. Prizes of 100 Sterling Money, are.... 1,000 20.... Prizes of.. . , 50 SterlisigM wiry, are.... 1,000 54 .... Prizes of 20 Sterling Money, are... 1.080 1,490.... Prizes of 16 Sterling Money, 5re....22,720 ) First Blanks to he re-drawn Oe. 4,200 tuber 18,each es. 14 Sterling Money, are.... 56,800 tonated an worth, --.. to sell 5.724 Bearfils. 1,870 Blanks. 7,600 Tickets. Total, in Sterling Mosey £150,000 The Tickets ere numhered from Ni' 1 to Nu. 31,1100.—Tw0 Tickets of each Number ; the tate utone to decide the other. DF.TERNIINABLE BENEFITS. The 4,200 Fpriat-drawn Blanks on the sth Octoher, will be seam put hag) tba Wheel and re draw', on the 18th October, thereby giving thews a recund Chance for alt the Cvpitals and other Prizes that may remain in the %Vhrel for that Day, or the Holder■ of any of these 4,200 Tickets may receive 14/. in 31oney for each, and in proportion fur Shares, provided the same be demanded at flue Oilier where they were pow. chased on or before FRIDAY. the 131 k of OCTOBER. If not demanded on or before 13th of October, the Purchaser cannot receive it after, but must then take kis Chance for Second Day of Drawing. Fifth drawn Prin , in each Class, to have.. 110,000 more Seventeentkdrawis Prize, in each Claws, to have.... Eiclitecuth drawn Prize above 201. in each 200 more Class, to have Nineteenth drawn Prize above 201. in each Clan, to have Twentieth drawn Prize, above 201. in each Class, to have 20,000 more Flllll 500 Blanks, in each Clan, Second Day, to have WI. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. DISH, Block-Broker, Sole Contractor, No. 4, Coridsili, and 9, Charing-cross, who shared mud sold more than HALE the Capitals list Lottery. The Prices of Stocks are .tfixeol, hourly, against BISH's Office in Corn:sill, by winch the Public 'nay see the floc u•tions. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Szrr. 8. The Lord Chancellor entered the Douse at half-past eleven o'clock. The names were milled over. The Earl of Derby prevented a Petition which hart been agreed to ly the liihabitasita of Liverpool, but which was signed only by the Mayor, irrxs inn some relief from the pres sure of pour rates. A ler minutes elapsed between the re ception of this Petition and twelve o'clock, at which rime the Order of the Day was read fur calling in the Queen's Counsel, and asking them in what manner tltr y proposed to proceed. The Counsel were then exiled in. The utmost anxiety seemed to prevail its the House, and among the crowd with out the bar. A great number-of Peers stood op in their places to watch the approach of the Queen'. CABUISIIRI to the her. Mr. Brougham look the lead as usual, and bore in his hand the volume of intoned evidence. The Lord Chancellor informed Mr. Brougham, that be bad been cominaorled by the House to ask in what manure the Counsel torlier Majesty intended to proceed in her de fence? Mr. Brougham said, " It is our wish to proceed forth with." The Cord Chancel:or asked it the Counsel meant by pro ceeding forthwith to open the case then, awl to follow is up by producing evidence c or did they mean merely lir open the case and afterwards pray time to procure evidence? Mr. Brougham seemed to taborer ander noose ~,,, stud his voice was nut sufficiently elevated to be heard at fret either in the !louse or outside the bar. The Lord Chancellor requested bon to speak louder. Mr. Brougham (his voice still sinking ander apparent de bility) said, that there were two cases with respect to nil. dent* ' by either of which they might sublet/Neatly see rune to guido the &fever. The lint was, whether or sae they would call any evidence whatever; the 114C111111141.11sey might be able inimedrately to produce part of their evidence, bnt yet they might require time to bring. aver other wil t's-wars. He entreated the itsdolgriace of the Honor, after tsarist; been thrown by their decisions into a !Pitmansn of such great perplexity, that he might be allowed to proceed with the delisice, sad ant be asked any question a. to kis de. \ termination of bringing mridenee or conlinaing the akience to its conclosin hi that stage of the proceed's!". Counsel wee r ordered to withdraw. The Earl of 11.atitamlale said something about the willing. news of the Wine to ioslulge bee Majesty by granting rise r hut we could not antiwar the °thew branch of his ormence. Lard Eiskirse wished to tell the Hon-, shy he would recommend their Luteblips to yield forthwith In the era quest of the Queen's Attorney General. He bad much ex. prrience in his time iu titbit COMIC H. had never under stood that • Counsel was Wand, before he commented his tkienee, to stale Use tradition of his ease with respect to evi • donee. He had ate. knows epentions to he asked by Judges upon that point, and se onset/ . tensed. The reason why the Courts allowed this seeming brim h of cool leap was plain. A Counsel rising for the defence might he unsettled in hi s own stied as to calling esideure. He might wait till he had tried what would be the effect of his address on the 20 ; Iti minds of the Jury; might be induced afterward. either to call evid e ed. not to the effect of his observes. Dons I or Ise might _ Mermimed out to call- witnesses sod afterwards mei& nil it Dreamier' , to alter his refutation for the sake of serngtheesing his case. is lbe proceed. ing before the House, he dished is all noes where it was practicable to sominielste to the Lower Courts. Let their Lordships examine with him what was the practice of those Comm in reference to the point In question. The Pi oserutor had the power its those Court. of deciding on Ibe lime in which lee might choose the case to come on. If be was nut ready on the time first appointed, Ike Court was always ready, on sufficieat cause being sheen, to put off the trial till the next convenient period. But when all obstacles were removed, and Clue trial had begun, it was ay.,' tut late to slop; go on it must, whatever reasons might be pleaded for that purpose. The Defendant in Orme Courts was equally bound to go on sad proceed with his case to the conclusion. Aad why was he so bound f Become such was the precision with which the charges were slate I in the decla ration or indictment, that Ilse Defendant could not hut he prepared to meet the charger, as far as previous knowledze of the circumstances and places would conduce to that ef. fret. If afeerwards it could be proved by thi Defendaut that he had not received sufficieutly clear intimation of the nature of the charges, anti of the time when they were com mitted, to allow him fair opportunity of confuting the acme sation—if he could prove this, and Oleo a reasonable pro bability that lie might have confuted the accusation, hail he been allowed that preliminary knowledge which the law re. spiked that he should have, be would in all probability sec rete' in setting the verdict obtained against ilia aside. This as the spirit of the law of Eogland, which he recom mended to their Lordships' imitation, because it was • law of humanity and mercy. He would have them more especially, a. they' professed to do it, imitate the prac tice of the Court.. The preamble to the Hill ought, in these particulars at least, to have resembled ass indictment. Had they given the Queen full intimation of the times and places wherein the commission of the acts would be charged —had they indulged her Majesty with that which in other Courts public justice awarded as a right, the op. porluseily of lessoning what she was to be charged. with, and where it was committed, her defence might have been then what it ought to be—prompt in its succession to the case for the prosecution, and ample and efficient in the mean* for that defence, sufficient certainly haviug been given of the farts, and sufficient time for gathering evi liner to meet them. The commencement of the trial ought to have Lees post reined-moil something like this had been done, and then her Majesty's Counsel would not lend in the painful and dee i. cult situation in which they now found elermselses. He re minded their Lordships that• the difficuleies by which they were now .urroundrd, had occurred in consequence of an early and badly considered decision of their own, wills respect to granting the list of witnesses. An opinion had sober quently been adopted by the Horse, ihat the Consel for the Queen were entitled 10, and indeed mast have some (vein. lent for the refusal of that list. They were not to be called to go on to the defence, 1 sufficient time bad been given for them to acquire such information with respect to the witnesses, as would enable them to cross-examine with some effect. A request had been made to Ilse Home festerday by the Altorney.General, of which he had no reason to complain. It was perfectly right in the Ailurney•General to wok fur the time that he did, and it would have been right also in their Lordships to hate refused it ; beet suppose it had been grunt. ed, it would .have let in no new ease, no evidence could have been bronchi afterwards whieh was not strictly con nected with that before the Home; and then, what hail been the effect of the facts already deposed by the first part of the evidence? Were their Lordships perfectly satisfied that it would further the ends of justice to let that millrace go forth, unexamined as it was, and followed by the powerful MOO more 1 statement of the tiolicitor-General, out only through this, but all the countries of Europe, there to circulate and sink into the minds of the people, without any accompanying ex planation ? Could they feel satisfied that no impression hostile to the purposes of justice would lie effected by such a manner of proceeding' The Noble Earl opposite (Liver pool) had said, in the fervour of a generous mind, " God forbid that there should be any thing like a decision in the minds of any of their Lordships upon the merits of the case, until hails sides were heard!" lle (Lord Erskine) was not a b'asphemous or irreverent person; be believed no man's character could be more free front the imputation of hlas pheiny and irreverence. But he must be excused for saying " God could nut forbid that which be had ordained." And agreeably to God's ordination, it was intpossibk for that evidence to go forth, and remain wholly unexamined for two months, without operating to the prejudice of the Queen ; and yet, to talk of allowing no opportunity for going into the examination of that evidence until the case for the de fence was entirely ready ! if she ease fur the prosecution was not closed (and there could be no othff good ground for resisting the application from her Majesty's Attorney• Gen eral), why was the Solicitor-General allowed to sum ? He highly applauded that summing. The skill and the elci. novice displayed in it deserved praise; and so Sore did the Solicitor-Getters! feel of Ike effect of it, and the evi dence which had preceded it, that is the triumph of his power, be declared that be could not see bow the ease could be crutroverted, or the string chole of corroborative evi dence be Nehru by the. other side. All this was proper and becoming in an ingraions and zealous advocate; bat be aten, it was right and proper in the Solicitor- General to say this, was it not so much more binding os their lwrd ships to prevent, if possible, such a raw, so attested, so etroog, and assumed to be so onaessilsble, from remade. leg for two mouths without any accompanying expla simian or cootradietiem ? Supple* a' case to have hap peed before him, while he was Silting as a Judge in one of the Courts lielow--esippeos the defendant in a suit strongly pressed by evidence which he had so reason to expect, and that evidence followed by a speech which was like*, to have she effect of confirnsiog it is every annul present—suppose this took plate late in the day, the Cauca might, perhaps, be about to adjourn, and propose to have the case resumed next morning—would the* Lordships think that the Judge would have dose Isis duty, if, in spite of the strongest re munsurauces of the defends'st to be heard at that very tiMer lest the impression which be sought to remove, and could remove, might become lusting, would they conclude that the Judge hod acted as be ought to have dime if he persisted in the adjournment? He bad put it as acme of his ewe; bat la feet it could never have Implosion' Wore him. He would have horse the extremity of fatigue and cabana. live, .he world have listened, if die appeal had been made at four o'clock is the • morning, rather than lam risked the commission of injustice by delay. It ibi s were the practice in a common Law Court, and if they could li.trn to lbe summing bp, whereto the nitinsate effect of the evidence wm rearmed on with each- 'mildews, on what 114141•46 could they refuse the hearing of the Counsel fur the stn fame for two months! He. appeeheaded that they bed no right to call upon the lesrsrdCosssel to say whether be 'mild eater into evidence at the mansion of Lie Nate- - . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By slr. WAKEFIELD, Al Carraway's CotTee-linum, 'Cluny...alley, Carotin', on MONDAY, October 9, at Twelve u'llnek, in Four Lots, FOU H. CA 11l IA I. FitEEllOl.l) FA ItAIS, parity Tithe free and lied-tas redeemed, attested in the pitri4ves of Wherley, tit. 01104 Great Bentley, Wicks, 'orisinigford, and Thorp, in the County of E.Seli, eonlaiu- WC altogether 653 A. 3 a. 23 P. all is the highest stgipof cultivation, let to Messes. Attlee', Hardy, Bash, and Railias, must revputivalde restarts, for upwards of 1,00111. per 111111111111, with excellent Eli ni.liouses and Buildiags of every descrip tion. Pirtieulars tray At had at Mr. MoketArld's, BruukAireet, 110 ii let ; the Three Cap, Colchester; of Messrs. Mepy sad Chalk, Chelmsford ; Messrs. Jacksona, Rockford ; at Garrxuaiii; sad of Mr. Wakefield, Lod Survey.),, 34, Pall- mint. Why was this injury to be indicted on the arread, of patting teeth the evidence end anomie, op for two months before the eidetic* mold bevies, not bereave of any thing done by the aceußed, but because the Noise had 'dared the %vent in a reurtitime in which it was impossible for her to prepare for her &tome? The Noble Bart oM maim bad endeavoured to remedy the iejnstice, and had made a motion her yielding an equivalent to the Cosesetel for the defence. The equivalent was certainty a very satiate.- tory one, it was even of more value to a defence than the right for withholding which it was given. The power of again examining wstneoses at a distant flute, when snout probably they would have forgotten the ragas , of their egi dew*, and the chances of embarrassing • bad altos.", were, in this ease, greater than 'maid have hem eajoyeal by bar. ing the list of witnesses lest of all furnished. Bet this ad vantage the Counsel for the Queen had now dialisled; they did not ask for she exterior of this prat privilege. I. the mesa time, the dolieitor.Gestera/ had declared Apt the case was se simile that he did sot believe is admits* if eNg answer. Might out the Counsel eo the other oble'ilt - Simla be allowed to say, in reply to this assumption,l Donee be. Neve in the iufereuce of my Learned Fries.); (hear senor rations to make on the evidence already before yogi, which will give it a different bearing sad appearance'" Would their Lordships allow this, and sultry that other ex planation to be given to the evidence ? then the bane and antidote might go together; not ooly would there be the car for the Crowe with the 'anew and impressive slimming l.y the Solicitor-Getteral, bet thee:pl.- nation would accompany it, sad serve to keep men's minds in • state of more just and honourable iineertainly. They ought to let the Counsel fur the gimes, go on, and ask time hereafter if they found it needful. He knew their lord ships were honourable men, and would do what they could to decide equitably; tint be was afraid to trust his awn mind with the effect of that evidence which they hail heard, and that speech which followed it, for two months. He con cluded by earnestly recommending to their Lordships to hear the remarks of the Contuse fur the Queen upon the case forthwith, and not confine him to the condition of im mediately afterwards producing his witnesses. The Fail of Lau terdale stated the reasons why be could not concur in the opinion of the Noble and learned Lord. There must be some evil suffered in every case ; hut no fair man, much less any este of their Lordships, would suffer his mind to he determined by the mere atatement of the case as it hail been made hitherto. dot how was it on the other side , The Couusel fur the Queen might state what case they phrased; they might afterwards my, that they believed in that case, hut that it failed them in evi dence, and this case, false or distorted as it might be, might go forth in company with a trite case on the part of the 1)m -i/centime. Would it lie no injury to public justice fur thin injustice to opt rate on the public Naiad without remedy for two months?—(Naar.)—He slid not question the honour or probity of her Majesty's advisers, eminent and respectable as they were, bat be iterated it necessary to guard against stab a e contingency ; beside', the thieves case was already pretty well defended from the ell:et of prejudice, by the rross.exansinstion which would accompany it. By acceding to the proposition made by the Queen's Coon eel, they would allow their imagination full scope fur exec. vise; they would afford them the opportunity of putting the ease in the most distorted shape, and of prejudicing the public mind to the utmost possible extent; and this without knowing themselves whether it would be afterwards in their power to supports their statement by pruu.f. He put it, therefore, to their Lordships, whether the fairest time for adjourning the defence was not wow, before It had been entered on, instead of suspending it • n era speech should have been made by her Majesty's Counsel, calculated to snake the strongest impreesion on the public mind, and to remain there for two months without any means whatever of de termining in the harvest, whether that impression were just and well hionded Of otherwise. The Lord Ctsaweellor said, that if a propesition were made on the pretest occasion such as had never been hem d of before in say Court of Justice, namely, that Counsel shield be allowed to eater on their case, with the liberty avowedly recognised beforehand of continuing or suspend ing it according to their discretion; still, considering the re markable peculiarities of this case, herout,' readily excuse any individual Peer from whom it might proceed ; but for himself, there was a dusty imposed on him which be was bound to discharge to the best of his power, and if he felt himself called on by his sense of that duty to oppose the proposition of his Noble Friend (Lord Fatticiar), however painful such a tie. termination might be to him, be mold not avoid expressing and maintaining it. l'be consequences of adopting that proposition would not be mallard to this House, but would, in some degree, affect the general administration of justice. He by no means, at that moment, felt that there was no di,- Scatty attending the view of the case which he took ; be knew it was otherwise. • Ile was well aware that their L ord. ship" would be guilty of a violation of their duty, if they suffered any impressions of the guilt of her Majesty to dwell on their minds at the present stage of their proceediags ; that they were to consider every syllable of the evidence which they had beard to her prejudice, as capable of being disproved.—(ffeer ' Jeer.)—But though this might not be -difficult to minds habituated to legal proceedings, and the business of Courts of law, still he should not he des:ing candidly with their Lordships did he assert, that if the mat ter ended where it was for the present, and stood still fur idea monthswithout hearing any thing of what was to be said in her defence, all undue impressions to the prejudice of her Majesty could in the interim be gnarled against, either by their Lordships in general, or the public. L'ut they were placed is • situation in which they were compelled to make a choice between evils; and if, as he admitted, there were evils involved in the course be. bad just =maimed, they were to consider what would be the consequence, if, after the ease for the drfenee had bees stated by Colonel, they should be obliged to pest pone she examinations of witnesses, who might be necessary to establish any part of the state ment till a future period. He was sure, he thanked God! that in whatever tray of them proposed to the House to do, or to determine, that individual acted under a just "tweet duty. Bet giving his Noble and Learned Friend all the cre dit possible for the goodoem of his motive in what he bad recosonseaded, sad he alltiwed that he had had more rape. ranee in things of this mature in the Courts below than him• self, still he could sot help thinking that the course he advised was far mere objectionable than the other. His Noble Friend bad said' that a Judge had nu right to call upon a Colima to soy before opening his ease, whether he would afterwards call evidence or would not; but grant ing this, what was nought for here went much further than any thing which 'night be supposed to be contained iu that privilege of Coonsel. It was difficult for him to-illustrate what he meant to soy by the practice of the Courts below, but he wished to know whether, before inferiar tribunals, an adjeterunieet of a case fur a space of two months after it had been commenced, was not a thing perfectly amperes, dented. He asked his Noble Friend, or any other Noble Lord, if a Counsel berms statement of hi. case in another Cowart, being at the same time of opinion that it would be accessary tor him to call *imitates when it should Ise con cluded, whether he did not by such beginume give a pledge • to the Court that be wasfally ready to call in his evidence, and claw hie cane whenever the Court should think peeper, whether he did not thereby gore a pledge that he was pre pared to anatomic his ease, and go on with it to the rod He thought that be bad largely and liberally allowed for the prejudice that might affect the public mind in the hest case, but to understood the nature of that which would probably operate in the seetrod, the line recommended by his Noble sod Learned Friend, let it be supposed toot a prosecetor wished Morse his cape withiut having his witnesses ready, would any body admit it ? Certainly not. Theo why should it be permit ted oa the other side ? He granted, however, that there was a difference to the eases. He concurred in what hod been mad by the Noble Lied on the uric-beaches (Lord Lauderdale), that the Beam might rely hugely and liberally oft the the- cretion of the Commit at the hare.-eheere,'firar../-- 1 6 iv** ens edtemente, but such as they ler!leveel them/wives is in doing by their rei.lenee; and be bored us mats se rirer be seen al th ei r bar a• a Goenvel hi whom they not en rely; but the prioriples of law eta lOW reecgir sanction sue% reliance, and it world he dolltristwo flrellk • roneideratimm of persons in the prevent eyesore. I. • klish a precedent tie a nee which they retitle be afterwards • called epos to apply to Conasel set worthy of marl, pendetece. Such a malt was possible, and the rains of law • were sb framed as to he. applicable to al) eisses...-( firer, hear.)---What might the cemairpeener IN of acceding to - the propinition 44 hie Noble Friend ? (Lord Entitle) A ease sought he uproot by Curlew, at the bar, shirk tirohl.l to froth to the world, awl mines socesoteediewel for au Month., not one lewd of which perhaps waded be afterwards ectablialsed ley Ilse evidence brought forward. If has Noble Friend (lord Waldo.) had said, Met Oils etilitelty *loch mow memo sered *ea, wasalteeeparipereate the pmetteedlog HMI', wed of greedier Pm Oesiesse of thy trimmers seem Hoge Wow, sodas adjosnessent at. MOW Time lb resere her defence, be (lbw Lard Ciseneelkw.) said not. Y.., h e eualeadedl, dm if they lead postponed the proceedings fur sic weeks, wed gives a list of witnesses, as application 1.4 e the present would of secessitv, notwithstanding, Ise after. wards made. He had taken that early opportunity ef ad dressing their Lpedships, conceiving it him duty, though a painful one, to deliver his opinion on the question. Oe the honour of a Peer, sod the faith of a man, hr eonbt wee ewe , his assent to the propesition of her Majesty's Comm,. H opinion was, Ilmt the statement of Counsel cooed sot now be swede, tellies it stem to be looked on as an implied pledge Mat they were New also ready to contiuue tie defence to the end. Earl (key said, that an a question of this nature, import. ant •• tt was, both am it regarded the Bill on dee table, nod the character of the Mower, be should feel himself unworthy of the place which he redearoored to hold in their Lunt. .hips' estimation, if he did not rise its his place, sod fiber the reeemes ea which the vote he should give was founded. It had always Iwo his practice ohm be howl Scat enjoyed a seat in that Hoene, to form a judgment for himself en vvvvv queetion disconed, after weighing deliberately chat could he said on each side. Ile must begia with declaring his &seat to the propeoition, with which a Noble Lard had art out, that this was a cane of great dire-silly—he had felt it sit.-he bad hesitated—end if be bad at length decided, was oily between a cheese of evils, preferring that islet-is livrand to he the minor use. The Noble and Lecael Lord ea the Woolsack had said, that the difficulty by which they were now assailed, had nip reference to their forst. r proceedings, sad was altogether distinct from them Ile (Earl Grey), o• the cinerary, ascribed it altogether to the re. jetties of the ceased given to the House at a former st a g e by bis Noble Friend (Lord Erskine.) His Noble Friend 1.0 proposed so them to postpone all the proceedings for some time-4o allow her Majesty lime fur preparing her defeece—. to furdish her with a specification of the charges, sad of the limes &lid places to which they appliel-ea last of the wa nness, in order to ascertain their character previosey to orses-eitainiumione.to put it in ber Majesty's power, in sham, with sill the adirsetamet which the .pint and provi sions elf Hee laws of Ear/Owed allowed to the accused is oldi es" sass. The denial of this was thy source of the deli. telly. The Noble aid Ltariled Lord on the Wooleack to. deed asserted that it did nut spring out of any seek cream. maser and assaseed that even if all these penile had been cosemied, still obey would of necessey at last come to she sasso dilleulty. But how that was to happen he could not undreamed. If bee Majesty had been granted the etym.- tales be hail enumerated, he did nut see any three which could give bee Ceased a right le apply to that Howse be deviate from the forms of judicial proceeding observed io all ordinary came. Bet that not having been done—lier Majesty having bees attacked with charges spread over a erldleof six yews, sod three quarters of the world, withuist otreptientillraties of pertienlar acts of guilt—( Hear, &ear l -- obeys refused a list of the witnesses whom it was bring forward to Nippon the charges—louring liege thus kept is iguoraure not only of the cringer alleged oollimit her, but aloe of the evidewee by which they toads to be established, and of the knowledge ts , rossary 4111 as effectual crosaerteinemat ton of witienses—(ifeeej.— le erder to put her At the situation which any accused per ms wools, be placed is another Civil, or even EceleaMstical Court, it was said that as equivalent Cur these advantage. would lie gives to her at some other stage of the proceed. ing. This equivalent bad been promised, and the qviestiou was, how it was to be given ? and his Noble sod Learned Pelited (Lord Erskine) having now enggesteil as the'beie .11110de of coocedisc that compensation, that the House aboald concede the prayer made by her Majesty's Counsel, ibe Noble lord on the Wuolsack at once rove and stated the hieouveuiesee likely to result from adjourning the Jr. fence after the upesiog speech And here he should beg leave to co.rect a sion which seemed to prevail respecting ohs Mime She application of Commie!. He did all isaimpiall MIS plaposiiiun (as some Noble Lerd. did) sobs, 11.1 Ile miii laving concluded the slateseent tat their in, thould iiim have the option either of postponiec the mmeginsi ion of shim witnesses altogether, ..r of prodder. - WINO* of thima aim might be in this cuanity already, aid millpeedime-MMonnniestion of the remainder obi 011.0111/ tea M keellweimmeries till a future period He ameredeoll the in the former sense only. He. twist Ole two he allowed there was a very nsa. ae r ial ilifeeence, h he was disposed to grant the mho he was owl 8.111110 that he should the other. Ilia mtdesaiediag of the altar was, that the Isereed Conerel was desirouir of procemitem la his statemeat forthwith, bootie enable to say whether he should being forward any witnesses st all till he bad observed the impression his speech shoold have made me their Lordships. Therefor* what they were now to decides. was, whether the Learned Cowasel *hernia be permitted to epee the case for the &finer now, end &An war& apply to their Lordships for have to bring fui ward we lling!, ti he saw it teecesesoy go to do. As lee had already paid, the Hesse bad mei a choice of aliMeel..'n. He allowed that there was ineosersinece I. salferieg the statement of her Majesty's cam, able mid powerful as it wealidonbtleas be, to we Oortb to the world for two witioths oseopperted, perhaps set to to stiffened by any &eidetic* that mold afterwards he bramebil foreareL Bat it was am to he presumed, God forted it molt bo them* that soy Gannet at the bar showy Wo os asidtto etbeemeeme of .ingeb au OPIO/11111siti 10 pagitialtee the pantie naiad, Md iajage the cause of justice by so reamded shamombi! ham the known character, learning, sad dloareties e al Pe Comma .mw al the liar, he . was fatly esalidgM ISM shy owed sat slam sow alma •Wasb ale did stet cogisidar matrgial Sc their pot, sod which they did Not is their emosinom believe they shwa lot eels to suisten. tigte. But M adgeisiad that awe mostiges should he de rided webs& am mum. so poessual enseiderations. 7 Its ay gni.g the masstiem he adagisml that IM possibility slashl be allowed of the Caused at the bar Wag led into assvosiogo and stesenreous which woaY aftenwords be womemperted hF testimony; but he anketillem to look at the mischief. id the course recommended en the adore gide. If there wan evil to be apprebesdell from the matelots. of 11.7 Majesty's Counsel *Mee forth for two /bombe without baring 'beau established by miskage, he asked were there no iM f teeae. Reeser to be dreaded frees the course which was Who the ' &Immobile*? If a essapiracy (he had a ugh( to mob. the mipmmitlets) bed been pleased and regidarly eseried ea agairet the Hosettessif the *lien of dial twaspirdey hail been remised by iambs .of porchagedl, tainted, Petjamel wheelers, was their testimony to,bc a - imitated throne* Ea. ro p e fee gimighs, eatt ae r e a, Imo, by the ingeolosteableltbe. raft gemming up of the Solleitor-Generul, its which he alarm ed -that Mgr 0010 - for the Bill het bres . filly semaimed awl established, Maim any ammo whatever beissg lord ell shahs it ?—(Near, hoer, hear)-111Ferrfiare alma the anew. Hen was which of the palters eleriald be sobJected Sc lido io sommitam, be asked them w bribe:rest' the comma remade ilfjostim, hommity, fad compassms, as well b* the pills- - i 4 4 ....40411111111N1L