The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-20 00:00:00

1 1\ PER IA L PARLIAiIiENT. ROUE Ql , ' .1,411.1.5:.:.;, The 'final PRIIIAY, MARCH 19. consideration of the Appeal cause, tat La s t I ndia conipany V. Antro.bus, was farther Poqponed till Monday. • Coansel were full e y heard respecting the Chan- Cly Appeal Cause Tr,ent v. Trent, and their Lord-. , 811 ' ' subsequently, on the motion of Lord RE affirmed the judgment of the Court of lihisTor. took the oaths and his Cashier of the Bank 'of En ;land, Ii Account of the'Silver Tokens issued iupanti the restriction upon Cash from the Treasury, presented the.Re by the Commissioirers of the Customs respecting the Trade .to India and tese doeurnents were' severally - ordered table. .e _Mutiny Bill was brought up front 18 by Mr. CRoKER, and the Edinburgh by Mr. W. DLNDAs,' and other These Bills were respectively read a CATI-101 IC. CLAims. • • isilop of YORK presented a Petition thtleacon and Clergy of the Archdea .k, against the Catholic Claims. • 'also presented a' Petition from the 7 of the East Riding of the County of same effect.' of CumaERLAND presented a petition Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of Duhlin, against the Claims of the `C.7 of Ireland. taits being .read, were respectively : On the Table. DoI4OUGIIMORt Tote, .he. said, for presenting a Petition on. the . part Roman C a th o li c su bj ects of Ire tY ,The objects Of their present Peti same as those which on formic" ocCa- I so often endeavoured' to press ile'attention'of the HOuse. They eon euplain of their disabilities, and of the • which they are still doomed. : They tPjr grateful acknoveledgmeKts and the important benefits they have re he course of the'present reign. This tst, he thought it necessary to Premise :0 the subject naltter of the Petition. t to the language with whi c h th e do sh()Uld the honour to present Their Wei. firm, but respe c tful ; th a t Petition froin the county of Ros s particulurly impressive ahil affecting. illltheirLorciships would recollect were the right,; of .rio fewer than four, mil- 'l' l. l. ' ll°w- subjects, it was not the wish te4 to throwio the a tires of shape of 'a Peti tile Whole CathOlic popula -111, epon their Loidships nett tike !.iegtulatit",ll):o4sh e was a.bont to pre frou% -of til l iwa i rtis of f 14 0 :;(1)0 ; ettairily „:"""tY dial thin in 1 wh at „ er9t deal, oat. no _ 'ol,sack curl e Noble and Learned. Lord !seint,d b",-wheu lie stated that one . 8 0.0 pers eon rained . the signa , Ltroplosiise.ollecteil frotti.a few Pt!" . ie • 11 , They had, perhaps ? a 3.sual eve rY man, who could, or vho write his name,ptitions Matin ee they weretow ae.g But with 'the Petitions ilium their :aule, he relt it only neces.sttrY, of the business, to.eall their Lord - inthe ain to what these - Petitioners 'did not Telahaed the' reiruivel of their' civil here Was no claim or complaint of leal. natere in ally OM! of - these 11-)ti .l,)ettged of their,Lorddlips to bold uP Ids' and of a ll those who were to pro-, as eussion, that the object o f th e p e ti- . ierely for the restitution of civil capa-, Ltrs ° l lAh the Catholic Clergy were among to the Petitions, and so far join- A 'he b egged their Lordships to'bear they stated no - ecclesiastical griev !l.• On the contrary, they tire 'ready s~ahhy tin oath, to' support the tst ablislime nt as it itands..at,present. i!e' - House to goard against an identi 'le subjects , theY were en ti re ly di).- tte petitioners wished for, was en snare in the administration of civil An arrangement with respect to ec latteis was ho part of their object. He lean t the course and progress of the another place. • This, would render for hits to give that notice to their %liicli.he had reg i tilarly done for seve, Oast.. Ile trusted that the next time come before them,' lie would 'ratulate the. House - and the Country, 1 ' and Character in which it lit itself. --The Catholics of Ireland getful of or inigretefol for the beiie- already, received. The theme of vas inuch, talked , of— it was their wish ,401.0...c.i0n. to tio` every , thing that way ; 'but tviPs were little aware, of the gr o u n d s itih);fll:eh,iu sonie respects, that :part of tit stthjects had for irritation. Few or flo their circl e or Sphere could k no w M elt ‘ •vere sUbjeafed 'to. In iiittstra. ifl~ 'th e y (lisp os i t iOn s of 'the Trishltl' fs 4ili t N ubie Lail referred t o one o f t h e ti cit be rewi, agreed . to at th e l as t c , ste - i - Catholic Body. The sub s t ance , he, that ,they .congratul a t e d ail' t iara i of their fellow subjects,on the tt,'.. 4 was making for the res at) told religiousliberty. Expressive ,tlit al t r. that nothing would' be required right 1 1 1 /no tl , t t, . c.) their religious principles "c" t o dt efell ou grOMICIS they were , ..that the berinvolent views of " ( ;iit il it h ; el ;vek e t ; , - Aild in :einielinling, .his Lord. ' 4 tt. 44, '" 4 those whoie just CluSe he ad te4.l4,,f th,6l:itistiood, forwurd`mautilli.s„ in s„p, 'titi!1,1(1S 1 1111 tr OWIL lie would detain. Ci e (") l onger, but would present, ner u l . t • 1 etitioo on behalf' of his Ma- jesty'3 Roman,Caibolic subjects eff Irc-Ittact, 'names were thereuuto subscribed, frt behai t,: thentseives and others of the sane persuasion. Secondly, A Petition frbm the Roman I is Inhabitants of the City and. County of Co.k. Thirdly, A petition to the same , elfect, r; . ;! , 1 the Roman Catholic Inhabitai is of the Cciunty of Roscomknoil. • _ _ Fourthly, From the Roman Catholics of the County of Tipperary. And, - Fifthly,' One from certain of the Nobility, ,Clergy, and others of the County of Clare (so we understood the Noble Earl), agreed to at a Meeting held at the town of 'Ennis, and signed by the Sheriff; but this, he was appraen,ive, could not formally be received but as the Petition of the, Subscriber. The LORD CIII&*CELLOR observed, that accord ing to the forms and usages of the House, a Pe tition, signed only by the Sheriff, .could be re ceived but; ,as that of the Subscribing individual. TlK•se Petitiolis being.read, were severally or dered to lie on the table. Earl. StANifoPE aaquainted their Lordships he had a Petition to present to the same (Ica, from ,cerfain persons, who live in or near Ballynakil, in the Queen's County: Many" of these, as well . as other persons whom he knew, conceived that the- strong differences of opinion Which ex:'sted, as' to the objects of the Catholics, arose from Jnis conception Only. • For instance, no one could ra tionally think tharthe doctrine of,transubstantia don was made a ground for ParliaMentary and high official- exclusion. His Lordship slightly adverted to the Protestant Union, and eulogised the Gentleman at the head • of it for his great be nevolence, love of and huinal!ity; as long evinced in the qn6tion'Of the Slave' Trade ; and proceed&l to observe, that the imputation cast up on the great body of the Catholics, Was he thought satisfactorily refuted' by the•declaration signed - by them in 1789—a line of conduct, which was in substance imitated by - the Irish Catholics. There was a strong difference between what was con sidered as a-Papist, and a Catholic. Of the former he believed, there was nova real one either in Ireland or England. All the laws formerly made were against Papists, and there ore such taws' should be .no; longer continued. His Lordship then inade a few observations respecting the .exist ing .OathS,. which Seemed to affect the risible muscles of bis Noble auditory; and' contended that a betf in Transubstaniiation was neither legally. nor logically a ground for exclusion. The Noble Earl concluded by moving, that the ,peti tion do lay on the table; he did not mean that it should !icon the table !—(A general laugh.) MISCELLANEOUS. A Petition was presented by one of their Lordships, from Truro, in Cornwall, in . favour of continuing the India and China Trade to the port of London. The Marquis WELLESLEY presented a Petition from certain Tea Merchants and others interested , in the Thide, praying that the 'China Trade May continued, as heretofore, to the Port London. The Noble Marquis seeing a Noble nail in his place, Look the. liberty of asking, what time it was probable the subject of the war as respecting Portugal, would be brought ender the considera ti:m of the'House, through the medium of a mes 'sage, as had beenthecaseifor some Sessions past? As; he observed, he should then hate some im portant questions to. ask, connected with the sub- - pet of the tear in that part of Europe. • - The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that the same course was intended to be pursued on the occa sion, that had obtained for some' Sessions. He bad not yet received any commamls .from his Royal Highness Upon the point ; but he thought it, highly probable he should before the Easter . recess;, and he certainly should take care to give the Noble Lord due notice ot the pro ceeding. The Earl of litur4.v.y, 9.fter slightly adverting to a circumstance of A serious nature, 14 hich he said lux{ recently' come to his knoMedge ; and which rendered still more necessary an inquiry into the Naval Administration of the country, said, he rose for the. purpose of stating, that be felt it Isis bounden duty to take au curly oppor tunity to call their Lordships attention to the conduct of that department - of the Administration. He thought the House could, in duty, nodonger refrain front inquiring. He would only say thus Much, as he did not see the Noble Lord the Most officially concerned in,his place. Loca.l Militia Amendment Bill went through 'u, Committee and received a few UlMiltt mente, on the suggestion of Lord . Sidmouth, in the course of some conversation bet ( his Lordship and the Earl of Durnley upon the subject; The Report was ordered 'to be received on Monday to which day, after. forwarding the other Bills upon the table, their of journed. HOUSE OF COA.IINIONS, FAIDAT, Sir C. MorinArti.rr. reported from the committee on the Denbigh Borough .Elecrion, that the sit ting Member, Lord Kirkwall, was duly elected, and that the Petitions against his return by Mz, Biddulph .1S not frivol us: PI: vexatious. The Quebec Rum Bill, and the Corn Bill went through COM 111 t tees, and leave was giVen to bring in Bills to alter and innend . the Same. ,The r ecoud reading of the Mail COach stinard 13i11, and the Committee on the Silk Waste Bounty Bill, were postponed. till Monday. On the motion of Mr. .LosiiiNoToN, , accounts were ordered ,to be laid before the Rouse of the various Exchequer Bills voted for the pub= lic service of last year, outstanding and unproviii ed tor. The Marine Mutiny Bill was read a third dine and passed. Several Petitions from Deptford, &e. were pre* seated in favour of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. The Annuity Bill was read a second Cline, and after a few reinarlti from M J ost , ; PH PITT and Mr. LocttuAßT, in its favour, committed for tic lstli of April. Sir Jowl NE NV ?nal. said, that the Committee on the Finance of the country had, in his al?,:xuce, for Tuesday next, for. which day,bii 7„;i or t relgive to Irish Schools stoqd. This I,.cady postponed and,pow gave no would not yield the precedence to any :.I:..;.‘ct on Tuesday. PAR ELL gave notice, that Itc would, on Monday, move for a Committee on the Corn Trade .of Ireland. On the motion of Mr. LOCKIIART, a List of the Sittings of .Coannissioners of ,13ankrupts at Guildhall, within the last month, with v.irions specifications, was ordered to be laid before the Honse. Mr. CouwrEt brought up the Report on the Artificer's Bill,which was orderedto be read a third time. 'A Message . from tit Loris signified .their Lord ships asleut to the Starch Bill, .and some private Bills. • The Irish Sugar Drar.-bacd: and Engliih Sugar Exportation Bounty gilts were brought in by Mr. COUII,TENAY, and read a first tinie.--L-The second reacting on Monday. Adjourned till Monday. KENT ASSIZES. I MAIDSTONE, TIIURSDAY ) MAR6II 18. FOLKSTONE• HARBOUR COMPANY V. .1-IADEN. This was .an action of trespass for distraining a house, of the Harbour Company. for Poor Rates ; and the ques \ tiOn was, whether the Har bour was rateable or not ? . _ . . - Atter the eri:lence was gone through, the 1.401111,_,, CUIEF lIARON held-, that they were .not rateable until ,the work. was finished, and the liarltour complete, so, as to receive tolls.—Verdict forkhe plaintiff. . . ..,. 1 t '' l l's ;uliseii ' bel l ii . e . i l . ?,.ii)AP., a th l • . irL ',l ' l C. Earl o itat, . . MI . Rage, ( i 5 eSelltefi au A f ' ' 1 that Colupa: ,a!,rociits. ; ":' Mr. Hill, fro . . . Its wade by t :,,, 1 1 , t. 1 4icise, re )0. 1 11 , 14 . .These 0 !'to 1 1 , 11 0 11 the tail 1 ~,,, ~.e Aldriiie r ,truortlino n , b b T i r,germs Bill 't' ,- tith er' , ~ 1.,1ie . ti. , l i , •.t tittle. , rit r A ll ' ' al .ebbiSh lc ~ 1,016 Ar ehd g-'l7 of York, itlis:r;,ctie,:iiiiel: S' l' o ' qi ' de aconry 0 1 , It e to the sa , l f . ‘‘, l ; ) "ke of t It ~ of. , e I..hrd 1.1 1 It t tit, . i t, 'Nil / 0 t 1 . ) I , f " 4 top ' 1 - ' t , •Lieet, ,le or 01 'll4 "ri o t' ' ~'Per„s 1 It;i t ' I, t 'l hi, :1. eof p i , 4 1 gtlie l t i r s t j s. , 111) : 1,0 the sate! ,111 1 4 i s t ' e l imi o ru , sni # 44 4 Gii. 4 1, 1 , 1 , c i ' c.l of i tii,, , Q A ompil, :- ol e .;" to whi t 1 tir,;' e ` l, t l .6l. e li te ,j '''''' the i i t kti a l : I t the c iatt l i',, - ,- east 1 , ,:,,,tir, ' 1 A :,itl i ~ n to tin t i ,, i e 'Pect t o i ire 0 " , 8 lie slit, „ tv.t,. niched, 1 , 4 ttt ‘ b c't in t he s e " ' t vas pa , ilietitionitl ', ' l .filf o t the i 1 )1 of their rel the Catliolie;, .. , th e ~ . .', it ~f '"goati lr e i , : . 1 4iiii.,1 1 atgl .. :., on e { ,f , '.i.s. contained 71 ;t0i1.% , tli li t I ) ,„ w lA. ' ev:tta I)!lrlnutito. , .o .le 1 Ir oolsal : Itlo// pre.SIMII °f 60 8oti ,,, i •., t''. n the n ~ ,151. 9 Marsh a l o "f i ...tbe t writ 1,1, e e'it e • 'i F`l4l . 11 1111, P '44,1411. to the i';'' q e „,'P' table v ip vt ; stage, of et t t e rgiois i 1,1 af,.i ... , rlie,, , ',. stelei 'ti e ,. i 1 e, 1 4; '''' 34 %4 1 ' 56e i '' -Hie' I.le. be a i t : i liiind s gg ~', .ie r : t he ili„:: 1 :, q. 11'4 tritlre] ' Alti 'R a h... w oo] d i "'"ibers'' . t L a , t, qii,i, ~I t Y, li it.h. "'at th, ,;: 1 (t t dtey er. Itilt..4t4e, and i; 'is}, t ,.„ ll , t ' Lstai l -qi . %o ti t s ti 4f c L the 4e 01 , j . t a t Y to il a at ,, tLt 9e . hoar i, kes, 4 r/ ' qati e , tau ri,! i ittl ai iii:itte ; tii k .t'Py to 1 t , iw , , ea r, `. 11 1 . pr. mt 1 4,,, ani, i , , ' l ll l i " I 'Y fur . k,, ps, wb.i, t . , 41 ; ' (413 past , ' Jett ~. r• - t .001 J f . ' tili grattl (i Vi tt If3fit % SI '','., i i t . ,. rysci l t i (4 r 4: t , ,,k, )l'ge t fi 4 4 ,,EV ti ' had a i ! 41 0 , on Nr ., 3 i lp I 'illa t i on ,it ls iC . le tkili ns 1, ti t k$ wi ,,.. , , ~ ttii . Ili il , i le . olv-s, I s . ° IR ' 1 ".1 „, t th, or Lk ' "fif '''' , tiled ,'th th liol' ll ics ~t e u" ,i 14,4 A, .ti t ; , , oe , Is ,ttiti:pon,i, ,;iii T his ' (4. th e r „ dr ti.,„ ed . ,i -.li '/ cewt'riPtioi . l'tio " ttri k , th e c t " 1 i t i;.l 1) 1 I ; h ohe t r' t itl o li r ,' 8 t , ,,, 1 1 R 11, , Jur 't i r kr at e i t , 1 , 11 ,i,. +tgi ht ttAly 1,..i 1 oh, "Wale. BQSE V. UALLET. This was an action against the Patentee of the Patent Tessera for covering houses. The plaintiff complained, by his declaration, that the article did not answer, the purpose for which it was sold him, • but that it admitted both sun rain. • • Air. seiriAssE, who led the cause, stated, th a t im , this age there were parents for, every thing ; patents ern' buckles, now" everybody wore shoe strings; patents l'or shoes, umbrellas,. and•every trifle. Amongst other things, the defendant vend ed a patenrfor covering houses, to which he gave a most magnificent_character ; it was more dura ble than tiles, cheaper than lend, and handsomer than slates. His client, imposed upon by this se ducing statement, had been silly enough to have his warehouse covered with, it ; the consequenee was, that his goods were inund - ated, and spoiled by the rain, and his roof was yawning and gaping to the summer sun.. For this injury he brought the present action, and sought complete compen sation for the damages he had sustained. • '.Several witnesses were exaoined on the part of the plaintiff, who proved that the r o o f of the plaint lit's' warehouse did.not 'answer the descrip tion given by the defendant7s bill of the excellence of .. his patent roofing., but that. it cracked and warped, and adMitted•the weather. For the defendant it. was insisted, that the fault lay not in the material, but in the workmanship in putting it On ;• and a cloud of'Witnesses were called, who „stated a .great' variety of buildin gs , which had been .covered - with the Tessera, in' which it was -found. perfectly to answer instead of tiling or slating„ The Jury, after. several hours investigation, found a verdict fur the defendant. FRIDAY, NIA itCH 19. TII-E EIING V. HARRISON A 1.1) ST, JULIAN'. , . 'this important case, which h o d been put off fnrthe la.•,t two Assizes,. 1m A, arter the most pa tient investigation, beetrdecided. It was, Lin indictment instittsted by the 1-100. Basil Cochrane against .the two -defendants, for a consniracy, to extort from him the sum of 10.000/. upon a threat of publicly cliargin4 bun with having compelled the female defendant, St. Jn- Hall, who had lived under his protection., to pro- cart! an abortion, by means of a vapour.Vith. • Mr. Serjeant 1.-IEsT stated the case with great ability on the part Gf the prosecution; from whieb, and,the evidence afterwards adduced, it appeared,, that. there was: not the slightest pretence for. 'the diabolteirimputation attempted to be cast upon- the prosecutor's` character and conduct ; on the . contrary,' the. wloiles of the evidence went to sliew„, that he. had, Allmon all .occa-. 510115, mill particularly on the occas i on al luded twin the libel, acted in the mo s t humane,. aaectionate, and attentive ; rummer towards the. female. defendant, whilst on the' other hand she had requited his kindness by infidelity, That his kindness •had not o n ly exten d e d to herself, but. to her mother and sisters, to whose support she had contributed It further appeared, that the lion. Mr. Cochrane being' a scientific man, and having invented a vapour bath, had been on several occasions instrumental to the be nefit of the public, lry - extending the advantages of ilia invention to ino , lly whose dLoniers Nviia; abat ed by its salabriote:<ects alai , WoreoVer,, that t:te occasion suggested by time comispirators,' tic female defendant, who, it eves alleged, watt in a ,t a t e of pregnancy, in fact Was, not•in that con dition. That if she had been in that condition, ..the bath in question ‘votild have had a contrary effect, and that it was used ; by,ber as it bad on other occasions, to relieve her from a painful : complaint with whichshe was then ti&ctcd. Se r.lealaSHElll4;4o, on the part of the de-, fertd2nts, discla;ined any intention seriously to impute. to - the prosecutor any such conduct as ~h at,,atiggested, or that he had Seduced the fe male defendant ; amid admitted that there Was lint the' least foundation, in fact, for the imptitation against the prosecutor's character, but put the case to the consideration of the Jury upon ge neral arguments, touching the infirmities of hu man nature, and the youthful indiscretion of the defendants, both. of whom were extremely -young, - After . an able Charge from Chielßaron MAc- Doti:ALB, the Jury, on a short yetirement;found both defendants Guilty. - • Serjeant " ins , then stated, in justice to Alr,'Coebrane, that ie never was his intention to bring pp the. unfortunate female 'defendant for judgment,, whatever course b e Might b e di s p ose d to adopt I t9wards the other defendant. rillis:Ct',SS WALtS, PLIRTIIER, D iN Dep , )sition of JoNAtitAN _PARTRID(“! ) Poitei to Lord —....- E-WDLNY, at Belvidere. remember being informed by Mr. Ken:iy, Lord Eatdley's lafe steWaril, :Ow dead, that I was wanted by Lord Mo.ra, i.r town ; accordingly I went with Mr. ,Merrily to Lord Aioilles in 'St, James'slilace, on the King's birth-day, in 1804. H; Lordship 'asked nie, if l remembered the. Vrt it cess coming to Belvedere. sinne time beta:; ? " I said, yes.; and told hiN that there were tivo ci three ladies, I think three, with her Royal nigh 'less,: and a gentleman. with them who, c: -stiff' on horseback - : that theilaolted at the pictures in td e. house, had ,_th it luneheon there, tbr.t her Roy'sl highnesses servants waited npon them;. as ,f,Was iii .a dishabille. His • Lorlship asked me, whether they went up stairs ? and I told Miff t they did not. Ile asked mc, how long. they staid and I said; as far as I recollected, they did not stay above an hour, or an 'hour and a quarter: that they waited some little time for . the carriage; which had,gone to the , public-pouse, .antL till it came, they walked up and down all together in 'the portico before the house. His Lordship, in the course of what he said to me said, it was a subject of importance, and might be of consequence.— His Lordship, finding that I had nothing more to •say, told me I might.go, • Some time afterwards, his Lordship sent for me again, and asked me, if I was sure of what I said being all that - I could spy respecting. the PrincesS ? 1 said, it vas; and that I was ready to take my oath of it, if his Lordship thought 'proper. He said, it was very satisfactory; said I might and be should not want me any . more. (Signed) • JoNATUAN Sworn at the County Coat of Middlesex, in Fullwood's !tents, the 2311, day of Sqteullteit, 1506, before: mc, (Signed) THOMAS LEACH. , .. Tho Deposition of. PittLir RatrtettELut, one of the Footmen of her Royal Highness the Princ , : , s of WaLzs, and Ito- BERT EAGLES roNs, Park-keeper to her Royal Highness the Princess of WALE!). .. These deponents say, that on or about the 20th day of June last, as they were walking. together across Greenwich Park, they saw Robert Bidgood, one of the Pages of her Royal Highness, Walking in a direction, as if he were going from the town of Greenwich, towards the house of Sir John DOnglas, and which is a different road front that which leads to Montague House, and they fit the sane time perceived Lady Douglas walking► in a direction to meet him. And this deponent, Phi ip Krackeler, then desired the 'other deponent to take notice; whether Lady Douglas and MiS. Bid good would speak to each other; and both of these deponents observed, that when Lady Doug las and Mr; BidgOod'met„ they stopped, and - eon versed together for the space of about two or three Minutes, whilst in view of these deponents ; hut ;tow much longer their conversation lasted, these deponents cannot say, as they, these deponents, proceeded 'on their Iliad, which took theiti out of sight of Lady'Dougla; and Mr. Bidgooti'. • • ,• (Signed) PHILIP iIItACX.ELER ROB. EAGLEsToNE. Sworn at the Pablie Office, Hattuti-garden, , this 97th 'day of Supteraber, 12uS, be . ..14itt we, . . (Signed) I Boa . S Lt:.1~; 11 - 1 E ROYAL FAM LEA. LETTLIt ricont Tun PitlNc.:;:is OP WALES TO I'VE KINc4, (Conehtde4.l from our Paper of Yesterday.) It remains for me now to mike some remarks upon the further contents of the paper, tvl l ie.h,w o transmitted to ine by the Lord Chancellor on the 2Sth Ult.; and,l cannot in passing, omit to re mark, that that paper has neither-141c, date, sig nature, nor attestation : and unless the'L yid Chancellor had accompanied it with a note, star ing that it was copied in his own hand from the original, which his Lordship had reccived - front, your Majesty, I should have been ,•at a loss to have perceived any'single mark of authenticity be longing to it ; and as it i s , I a m Wholly unable to discover what is the true character which does belong to it. It contains, indeed, the advice which your Majesty's servants have offered to your:Majesty, and the Me&sage which; accordin g . to that advice, your Majesty directed to be deli vered to me. Considering it, therefore, wholly as their act, your Majesty` will excuse and pardon me, if, deeply injured as I feel myself to have been by them, I express myself with freedom upon their con duct. I may speak perhaps with warmth,. be cawe 1 um pt ovoked by a sense of gross injustice, I shall speak certainly with firmness and with courage, because I um emboldened bra sense of conscious innocence. Your 1 iaj•e3ty's confidential servants say, " they agree in the opinions of. the font ;" an:i they :;ay this, " after the fullest cOn.ii.leration of ,observatiOns, and of the ti : li.klavits which were annexed tiythem." Some of these opinions, your ,Majesty will recollect,' are, that " Cole, raptly 'Robert bidgood; and Mrs. Lisle, are witnesses who cannot,'' in the judgnwut of the - four Lords, ":he suspected of nuy tinfavoinT hle bias and " . wil , ;'ie vert.tcity in this v.r.pect. they had seen no ground to question ;" and that, the circumstances to which they speak, particularly as relating to Captain Manhy, .must hc . ereditest until they arc cloeisivelv eonOtitlieto." Am I, then, to understand . ' vt l ur Atijesty's 010 , 14436 a servants to inePo, that they agree with the four 'Noble 'Lords' in these opinions ? 11th Ito under stand, that, after having read with the fullest eon shleration, th'e oVservatie'as I have offered to vont Majest ftet havin , r sticii Colt. therm provci to base submitted five tittles, .at least, to private unauthorised, voluntary ex-, am i liati on, by Sir John Douglas's Solicitor, for the express purpose of confirming the statement that h theyre convinced . propose to of Lady Douglas, (of that Dougins, wh ose be tatseontiennatlicai,nttils anddeposi t t a ir e, , t institute such prosecution ama . nst bher, as your Majesty's Law Officers may advise, upon- a re ference, now at length, after six I from the moot is: thelletection of that malice and falsehood