The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-15 00:00:00

KING'S THRATII i THIS EVENING. SATURL A. tre performed Romini'serlebrated TANCREDI. End of the first Act, a DEPERTISEMEN Mademoiselle Slilanie awl Illeasiette Leettompe, the Mimett de la Co.,;lliac aa 4 Nellie, the Tirolese; sad Illatieasoiselle HAP 6ieur Le Mond, a Pas Rum. After the °arm the favortrite SOW LE SULTAN GENEREUk. He winild add, flint if any of their winild !Mew that to gratst his proposition auy degree to deprive justice of its privet effect, be would too pemiet. i4* was to have the stales of justice held vireo. The statute of William nave to accused of treason the right of hotting tl indoctittent furnished diem, in which acti must be specifically charged, place, sod circumstances beingeee. stated, rind the act itself laid with', This of itself gave the accused ad of !uniting, without soy difficulty, witiiesses were to come front, and bow toll accuistions. But this wits net .11 : the descriptions of the jurors tussik to h e it suixht br tosiwit oh., sinl fat they &ow be thew motif:alai 64111Wie—or 11111 - THE A TR R.INOVA I, CO V 1 tNtta tHIS EVENING, SATURr will t'.••1.4 • new Comedy, THE STEWARD Or. FAIN 141 AN 15 FEEI The Prleripal Charterers Isy Meows. w. Nettie, Ulassehavd, Conrer, Corms, Ism Wise Foote, and Mrs. Gibbs. ••• • • "Moir erttekthe'laissleal 1 THE POOH SOLD, Patrick, Hier %I. Tree; Esther Luke. neut. Mr. hare; Darby, Mr. Liston • Ba try. Numb, Hrs. Bi.hop; listen. The Clowns will be oversell at Hair-past Biz o'Clock, and the Play l.e u, at Seem Jinxes Ts. ; Second Price 3s. 64.—Pit 3s. dd. ; Second Pries 941.—Lower Gallery its.; &Timid Price Is.—Upper Gallery Is.; *mid Prim ed. A Private BOX fray be had for the teams, ne nightly, of Alt. Brendan, at* B 01444&•, 011 Monday, Virginias, with Harlequin and Cinderella. Inkety ef themselves to in se —w ir l ett thee their virrifibt. And though i(trealree peremptory challenges were alloWed the prison's' , this than in any other criniiiial there had been it:helices in which the whole of those challenges had beet, made by the parties ac cused. Besides these advaiitsgra, a bet of all the wituesies insist be furnished who were to appear for the preset:mh os. tint for the purpose of preparing contradictory teiliituw y. hut to enable the accused to know them, surd to make them if possible con. tradict thrisiselt.es„ There had been few nuke!: memo for liigh mason in which it was possible for the Minkel's it the Crown to feel any partial ins serest ; the rinks of justice must babe been alinuat invariably their object nn directing them to bei.sued. Jurors also might be 11'4 to hate had no interest fit any ease in the accusation, Weigher hail they any particular consequences to fear front giving a false verdict. Yet such had beets the cautions with which the Constitution had surronhiled the interests of the seemed. such the jealousy whit h it main. tanned towards the accusation throughout, and such were the corresponding vial/igloos which hail been the low of treason fur one whole rtutor i v, within a year and a half of another. lit . C 46. tioned their Lordships against 11119 iletialion, hoe. ever slight, yenta the firm and confiding ptintooles of justice which the purity of the Constitution dictated: tie warned them of the sudden dissolution and ex tirpotion which thiestened to overwhelm titres, however prosperous and glorimis previously , whefi they di.covered a pl'ouritest to stray froth those principles of justice which had trolled thiefly to their permanent eetablishideot and theii notionoi elevation. lie could hair sio bias upon a questinat of such painful importance. The conairzi ~,, its which he stood to the King his master, called upon him imperiously to uphold las Majesty's honour and dignity. The favours with which his servicre bad been rtawarsied by -aloe Sototettler adeamed - slue mist zealous and conscientious discharge of any duties which might yet devolve bn ham ; and he felt that he could make no better return for those favours. he could 'hew no swinger gratitude 011ie by supporting the ancient mid etpaitsble firma espies of the consfitut 00000 of the country. The profession to white!, he had liven bred, and in which his experience and period of 'thrice had not been insignificant, 'rev a 'cuirassier that he would yield to no Him' on such • titivation. lie thought it almost itnposstlite for a mold expe rienced in the profession and practice of she laW to be partially swayed ; he would think h nitwit nu worthy of the honours soil advantages to whiclo that profession hod enabled 111111 10 SOWN ...wows, of the disprtantimir • Provcilehee Ili his favour, if he did not do lit. utmost on such a perilotoi questiou to secure the pririciples of justive from any isafrisigeo mein. If their Lordships would consent to give the Illustrious accused the list ot witnesses forthwith, the defence might he token up, not immediately alter the accusation, but in the midst of it. The oil.. vie might lie compelled, froM the knowledge acquired beforeliaiid by the cimikel, to ca o i r . o l i ct and destroy their own testittiony by cruis.exal tt i tt a nem. Ile was tint suppissing tho case to be rowel tially lake sir defective ; this was the constitu tional way of looking at every charge of crime: he CA. snaking jealoul which the hie en tertained towards all crithiciat accusers ; he hid nothing to urge against the charge or the wituessis; that jealousy the law estoblislied as the surest foundation of justice. Ile would the Statute of William upon the llouse as the absolute rule for their present conduct. hut, ad milting the principles which he had been pointing out to he correct, how would their Lordships lie able to do better than adopt them. especially as it wag irnpnssihh , from the variety of the case, the extent of diStance, and the period or e included, for the ecciked directly to meet Use charge. Ile had other arguments to offer, drawn from the prac tice of English judiva me. tie teferred to the proreedinga on a Bill of Divrirce It, the Ec clesiastical Court. 111 the first placei it was required to be set out on the face of the libel the tint int. 'course of the accsked parties ; the charge was then to be followed sip, atiewilig the increasing intimary, end deteribing the opportuni ties throughout. Mitil it arrived at the conclusive cli.v.ge of adultery col:set:omit upon such loc., the Ogren . stated, slid the time and all the c o .. tooter being minutely descrtbeil. But thoi was not all. The proceedslig could only he main. tame., upon a verdict previously acquired upon the fact being proved iii a Court of Comoro,' Law. And this did not comprise all that he had to mate. Not only was the accused party niforrned by trial at Common Law of the p atwitter, of evidence, the characters of the witnesses, and so on—not only Were the Accdortion; slier tienig proved its a Court of Corisnind Lae, to be eat out on the face of the I fief In she proctedirig, with a minute relation et the circumstances. a copy of which inept be for: illstierl to the eccused—b u t in the event of a sell:. trite of divorce heing vets in the tccleViastical Court, i Bill founded on all these Melon tt ory pro ceetlitigs must he carried thrOugh Itarlistrient ; and then in its progress the accused, after repeated nu . tflices, after contictlon of the fittP, was allowed, YALVARLIt PORTRAITS AND PRINTS. TO DR SOLD NY AUCTION, By Mr. ETANTA. At his Noose, N 0.96, Pall.mall, THIS DAY, Solordey, July 15, AValois%le Collection of PORTRAITS owl PRINTS, thr property of • Headman retiring Into the country, chiefly illeatrative of she Holy Scriptures and English History, including also Sir It .Stratute's C.ograviogs; Raphaers Cartoon., by Durigay; Raphael' s Paintings in the Yaltran by Yulpso; Major's Stilwell Honks of Prints, Politohog and Weak Paper, adapted tar monoling Prints. The Report being read; Lord Elthltiffit rose. The first few sentences of his hardship's speich were 11ot clearly nudiblr. The real object whilzh be hid in view isi submitting the mutual 'shirt) he had to offer, was to have the nailler in qoestwa reconsidered, to gather the opi alum (dottier. upon the paint to dispute, though • lie acknowledged thus Isis asn was entirely Incite up. If that op 'ow should be proved to him less iproprr than any of those which would most pro bably be ot!ered, he undertook in withdrew his motion. Adverting to that manias, es lie had be fore pronounced It in their Lordships' hearing, and in which he hurl declared, that lie thought the list or witnesses ought to be given to the accused; we understood has Lordship to complain of the iiiteipretation which had been given to one of the etpressiosis which he had used on that occa sion, and to which, we believe. has Lordship wished UP give toss explanation; That whereas he had been represesited as requiring their Lord (ships to be strictly busied upon this questiou as matter of 'wet-salty. by the Tremolos' Statute of %Valliant 111. hr had merely reminded their Lord ships that their House hail originated that Statute, mid that hat it was to their honour to leave origiiiiiied, so would it be to their dignity and their character to hike the principle of it, so far as it applied to the pai n t in question, as the rule of their conduct on the presrut occasion. His Lord. ship then applied himself to the cousiderstion Si the case. There were two ways in which • the liowse would be able to proceed : either to give the list ut witnesses, rod enable the cause to go straight onwards. sir to refuse it, and be sub jetted to a call fur delay its the midst of it, welt Ala retold won be weliOnfimodr, in ass first caws the House would be twilled to proceed de die is dins directly to the conclusion ; whereas its the second care they alight be called an to adjourn their proceeditsgs till such time a. the illustrious cc ' cooed would feel necessary fur the preparation of her defence. If their Lordships would extmisie the cloarge contained in the Bill. they would .re that it was quite impossible that she could be pre pared to meet it, without hissing obtained bum'. knowledge of the witnesses and their depositions first. With Respect to the Bill itself, whatever might be his feelitigs as to its modems, he Itad no objection to it in punst of form ; but, ou the coo t/107, be war about la snake use of its NMI., to •hew the absolute necessity for granting the object of his motion. The accusation of the Bill W.tP, iii his view; similar to the criminal charge of an indictment for high Sordoni); if it carte out MI Crl • di accusation, it was no charge at cll. Their Loidships could never wish so far to leave out all considerations of law. of jostler. and of the prisiciples of the constitution; as to wish to bill% on a rharge tinder circiimemi'ves which made it impossible to delcisil is. His Lordship rand wane of the chorea contained/ so the Bill. which, he observed, were proposed to be followed up to Ivo - - sour and criheis to winch they were assigned, thus— " Anil whereas her said Royal ilighsiess, whilst die Pahl BurtulOmu Perk:Atli, Otherwise Bartidonto Brigand, was tut her said service ; tardier unraisalfol of tirr ricaltid rank had station, and s.f her ditty to yuur Majesty, unit wholly re. garilliss of her own libstour add character, conducted ►er- I towards the said Bartutoniit Pergiunt, wiherwase Barra. I lumu Bergsma, mail in other rasperts, loath to public awl private, in the various places sod COUllirit• which her Royal Iliehares visited, with iudeccut soil offensive (s -üblimity wit hiseitoso, sad carried uu a licelitieus, dis graceful anal adalierour intercourse with the' %Mai hartulonki rerptaini, 'otherwise Illartoluanu Ilterenoni, shich fur a loug period of lime during her Rove; iliatineses resi dence h6ruall, by which (undoes aloe said Halal timbale's, great scandal sad dishonour have brew 61.411801 Uri. your Majesty's fadsily hod this kimplam." So that here was a charge of adultery, not referred tell any given time sir d.y. rto soy su as to enable the accused party to meet it with evidence; but the charge Was rltlendfll to a variety of plaices far &aunt boot each other, and user space oh time including no less than six ) ears, with. out any nun act, or period, sir place. swing speci fied. adverting to the procreillogs which took place the other night. his Lord.hip ob served, that every thing had beets suit that could he stitl. Is would lie at waste of time fur him to state to their lorilitiips all the reasons I whirl, might he urged to prune that thee statute of William could not be consi,lrreil 145 t.tritly bnoling in. thrill who we-e the source of all proceedings, She Origin of statures. hit,l whose rule dictated forme for the rot!..trlltii; , ,s of inferior Courts. That statute, lionerrr, gave Illy accused advantages which, wider till trthrt criminal thing's., were allowed toe • I accarannits„ bat were pus' tilegrs confined to those charged oils the ciatiiiiiits 6 of;emits. Ile culled uptei their L14(1111614 to sev if t h ey roosider the provisions of mot Act as wise and litrin:ior enactments ? and theii one wu,ld pas it to thrill to say whether the rehe of the (lotto did not stand tmiler circumstances in which it would be impossible hotly sal deny her the stitivantage al lowed to persona a ccosess tar tterfii m under that Act ? Ile would put it up on this decision. mid if he did Hui make cut his rate, he would sithdrent BY PARTICULAR Tlf R.4TR IIOYA lIA E.VAIIKEY T HIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 15. perfTmetl THE. -ROMP. Young Coehury. Mr. 1. Russell; Old Curitiey, Mr. Gold. oni4b ; Barnacle, Mr. Wrlliawa; Calli4ill Sightly, Mr. Ilsr ii.tt .1. Pt iscilla Tumb4, After which • ( — Steeds. in fire act., called THE WILL. sir si.hintos Cynic, Mr. Terry . ; Mandeville, Mr. Yoneger; Howard, Mr. esker; Veritss, Mr. Barnard; Mdis.% Mr. %valise... Albion Illienterille, Mrs. Marilyn ; Mn. Rigid. Mr.. Green; Cicely Csp.kt, Mi.. Leigh; Deboreb ; Mrs. Ts ronclutte irith tlic Musical Farce of LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Y.l.ci %J.. Williams; Captain Re!LIMN Mr. Bernard ; Tot. trowt. Mr Meredith; Risk, Mr. J. Russell; Solomon Imb, 11.snunnuil. I,yJu , Mos. Gar►!ek. It OW. ks.—Pit. 3. —First Gallery, Rs —Setoad Gal l. ry. Is. The Doors to he opened a• Six o'Ckcck, and the necrom ancy onteciu at Seven. tees for the Buket to be taken or Mr. ibrlingliani, at the Theatre. On Must's', Pigeons nod Croworlte ♦Yedding Day— r,.4.l The S. is Law. • THEATRE•ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. - TIN EVENING, SATURDAY, July 15, will be pritforward the Comic Operetta of A CURE FOR ROMANCE. Om les Clover, Mr. Wrench; Whisk. Mr. Fluky; Drake, . W S. Clastierley ; Jeremy Tibbs, Mr. Wilkinson. Coo l:, Drake, Mrs. W. S. Cluilterley Lae', Miss I. Stevenson. Aft. r which, the Magical Farce, in tiro arts, called AMATEURS AND ACTORS. David Dulcet, Esti Mr Peartnan ; Mr. 0. P. Bustle. Mr. O ve le v . ; Wier, Mr Wrench; Elderloriry, Mr. Bartley; Geol. t• v M oftener p. H►. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Nanterre, His* M... Mary Gower il, Miss I. Stevenitun. To roadside with the Serino* Ballet, called RAYMOND AND AGNES; Or, TIIE BLEEDING NUN. Don rt.r00,;,1, Mr. %Veinier; Count or I.. , ll4lPnbergii. Mr. Roe bothain ; Robert, Mr. T. I'. Coulee ; Baptiste, Mr. Sal t, Mineuerite, Mrs. W. S. Chanel-ley Spr•clre of 'hr Lureding Nan, Mrs. Shea ; Gannets of Liallrulsergb, Mrs. N. bviri ; Agnes, Mims Love. The tii trivia Sa!non has been again tastefully fitted up with a new design, repiesrating an Illuminated Oriental Gaiden, and will be opened ■s usual at Eight It, fur the admittance of the Flycond P►ice, which commeaces at ire Duero open at Half-pad Six, and the Performance to be gin at Servs. On Momiay, The Parse--with, first time, Don Giovanni —ac,l NV °UPC. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. Trxreriroce of sipsv.trils of twenty year. bum IL proved the excellency of the system adopted by this Society. It M successfully received, or in votress in every turf of Europe, sad in tlze tither quarters of the globe the (Osumi: tee are desirous of estriolitit its atlratitstes, both at home and abroad, till all mankind stud' be enlithumeil. and ignorance of Gud and his Hui) Word be completely re. The eatabliahment for training Masters and Mi.treases for this kingdom and for foreign couiiirieti, in cotineZiou nigh the Central Schools in the Borough-read, is nereasar:ly at tended with considerable expenae. There ii also a (Dori ilrrable rum annually expended in providing 'moot slater, aunt sriw. l tequisitea, fur a number of sehoule which, with. 4.111 inch aid, would be reduced to great difficulty. 'llse Committee have (regiment npuheationaftr *mall sumo, to sta. *6l infant.ondertaltingo, which their Waist-al fiends du not _ . nitwit of their neantioc. They therefore hour, that the public will feel the importance of aiiiition the plan of tearli. jog tPe I hildreo of the poor to 11 . 74.1 the Holy Scriptisree, aatl favour them by annual subscriptioor and /The Treasurer having rotted, at 11w List Anuivessary Meeting. that the expendiiiire exceeded - Ike income last year, to the amount of 5101. and upwarrls, and the rime. Irons of the Connwittes heiwg much limited for want of final,. his hoped that • Society of such extended vittefhl 111 - $. II! he favoured with the support of many bentrulent venous, who have nut yet rendered it assistance. s. Amount aktady advertised J ones Gent, Faq. Polygon, S.on.as Town IS 0 0 ti,oree Byng, Esq. M.P. anun..l4 iirtir) Powuall, h 0 Ditto, annually ...„ 1 1 0 Henry Peto, Esq. Lillie Britain, annually 2 2 IR The Countess of Derby Mr. E.Titekett, Frenehay Waleroith Terrace Sir Gerard Neel, Bart. M.P. annually Mr. Jcs. Clarke, Wasiatead, annually I 1 0 P..lsert Barclay, Esq. Bury. hill I tanks Barclay, Esq. Southwark Nivea, Esq. KIK-street, Soho lO 10 0 Don. J. C. Villiers, North Audley-street lO 10 0 Ditto, annually 2 2 0 Subseriptioas sad Donations will be received by the Treasurer, William Allen, FAq. Plough.court, Lontliard ',trent; the Rev. Dr. Schwabe. Foreign 5. cretary, Littk Alir-striet ; Mr. Millar, Museum-streel, 111 Ivry; Mr. in. Conlon, Lailgata-aireet ; and the following Barikeri— Mews Malted, RlllllllOlll l l, sad Co. Pall.asall ; Messrs. Bar. clay, Triitus, and Co. Lissiord-orect arid Messrs. Howes, Flert-alreet. .... , ' • . Pe'l• (*(.se 1.7_,L.e.",10 . 7_ ,L.e.",1 0 • .., , _ eAnK.,„ 4e - . •••'•10' . 1 / 4 , ( 2 4. 4-r . .2` . .i.aik (. yam --• i t 1 4 ~.. '... s.„; . • di. 4 . . .4 :, .. . • . 0 0 ' 4J : ii••ag, 1. 1 1110' s . . il 1. ' II I s !l• (1 • - ' , ....„., . , ;4 • . , , , . - 0' , . • .0 44 .• ~....- •--, . ''' ; , • ' r• .. - . . • - - • . _ ---.-- —......---- —....----- LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1820. • 7d. • PRIGS :!. , with ascii conviction opposed to him, gal Counsel agonise the Bill. • Here his Losal,__.- plied the principled of his argomeat N Ole tom of the Queen. flow was her Majesty ..elmi stanced. who bed to ,meet charges reopecting her conduct, undefined in the fart. as to time or place. end lasting from I-814 to 1819 ? 11) 1 e consequence would be, that is the course of the trial roe notelet he compelled to call fur &hill ;to inside her to take m.esares for counterartiog the. reideoce. none of a loch she could be prepared be lr re the exeannation to meet. Such must be the ease except the list of witnesses were formobeata The witnesses would theft have to be collected 4roat .great : considerable delay amid of eaves air be occasioned. In the Woo limo ha; .lioels prejudice and Injustice woold take plots P aurae teetioreny would go forgive which it weskit* enspownble Tar a tbousiderable time is etintrodict•; chit evidence would go out aetoug the public; skogiiit would be halite to excitemeist from Ilse very astern of the chorges, mihieh, if finely and opportunely taut. might be completely set aside. What a ease would this bet The facts, whether truths or ea- ICOOOOOO r, would he reverberated back upon their Lordships. who were to be the Judges of tire ease. %Vitli all their digoitiee they were but mei.. suliject to all the infirmities and Gallop sit men; slid when they Grand the public tilled with loathing stud disgust against the seeissed, unable, for a time, to meet the charges sug.d by a gabble of, peeing*, unworthy witnesses, how were they to prevent themselves from bring influenced by strong and common ? trliere were their Lordship* to be ns the interval between the charges stud the emu teracting evidelice ? In criminal anti, where the length of the proceellinge required Adjournment. either tie Jurors were shut up. or, it any rate. all commithication with them was sinctly prohibited. iVere their Looldiips willing to be .het up ? Either let the Honer adhere to the principles of the lime, or. if they were unfit to guide them, let those laws, monist the spirit of which they acted. be repri.leil. They could not avoid feeling the in flueoce of general opinion. It .as the principles of justice for winch he was contending as much on behalf of the 'neuter as of the accused.— It would be as unjust to his Majesty us td the illostrions accused; to withhold any *dean mire Winch it Was possible to grant to the &Cruces They could not burett their rights as isidtvidisole. becatior the et owes hid chauced to devolve use either of them ; but above all, what would he the sitcom tido of Miiii.trrs, who represented the accuser dors ing the interial elite') he had anticipated? They would hive to enter the Palace mid attend the King's Court ; they would, during that dimAriteim.: bla imeisrat, hair t o whim, oil a Learned Friend of liii had well oliierVed it their Lordships' bar, the aiminalous functions of proireutots and counsel. lure for the el 11. mid of legislators and judgel on the caw; Ile insisted on the necessity of cono formic„ to the principlea of ordinary justice. He did not mean to say that it was practicable to ass.. 'notate the proceedisigs of Parliament to the prat:. tice Of the Courts I slow ; that %raid be so de: prier the House of its separate functions ; but it ass neceesary to preserve the principles of justice unimpaired. and it was sot necessary that the esiL deuce *honk; go fuith without allowing the accused an optiortuauy of nieeting it on equal terms. Let their Lordships give the list of witnessed, and then the prOcertliiigs would go on de die in diet*. Without moment's delay. A.. far it was in their power to riot online their proceedings to courts of law ; thus fee at leek. a it was in their power, they ought to go by the general principle of British law. This was the ignite necessary Gaon the undefined nature of oho charge. If there were direct charges of adultery, comointed with individuals ao circumstanced a to lead itionetliitely to the condo:minus of the place where, and the time when the act hod been cola. mitterl—if there was a charge of committing trey with a prince, suppose. at Milan—of an ado!. tery committed with anotlwr Prince in another country. the Queen would know how to prepare to meet the evidence, and what testimony to collect to refute it. But the charge was fur srlitltery committed with one of her own officers, whose duty it was :o attend upon her wherever she wrist. llstl the charge been against aoy atralig-r. MIA the name given, us that of Count Bergson bed brew given, the plate of meeting would have been easily ascertained, and evidence easily collected In meet the accusation. But the party implicated had been trowelling form place to place wain tier Mairsty„ and the eery fasoilienty of intercourse alleged as port of the guilt, arose of necessity o•it of theta.. thin which the comic held in her Misje.ty's house. hold, and *hid] accounted. without any ,staple ono nattereist iu the circiitnotancer, fur the degree of frr your which was apparently shown I by the Queen. At least the Bill should not have set forum the !daces and times of the alleged crimes, or the list of with tiould be given. Another argue mein stshitt pressed strongly io the *ante way wall„ that a Col ttttt ingot's had already been appointed, sod examiliation made of the witnesses. The whole matter of evidence waa know,' to tit.. .renders, and they were na a complete contli.iiin for furnishiog a description of it to the accused. We understood hos 1,0,41%111p to signify that he had iio objection or doubt as to the Commission of Milan, or the re. snectointity of those employed in it. But the Uninittission having worked. enabled the accuser* to furnish the list of wituesses, and they were the less prepared with arguments to *hew the roprirty of frivoling it. Let their Loritstops look at the consequence of elenyhig it. and tine very great injustice which th., law would impose if that were to tie denied to the Queen. which would be rooted to any inferior subject standing in sunnily Winder circumstances. It might be food that the r e sult o f a treason loil.ctosent was death, But witiakeimen poison of terror did death herr to site dethemso anent and degradation of a highshorni and illustri ous Printess, of the most dignified ancestors sod relatives? limy of the lOW might be bowed dom. .1 . RR. BANK OF ItTGLAN D. Jet.v 11, IMO. limn so rogoested, wasioitooPed tier fur preparation, Ws ot..ttre. WAY. July 15, f T HE COURT of DIJI, C"TORS v. she Coolant to mitiot his, it list of the witnesses for Loreilehips we 'Waled Opera of GOVERNOR end MAYA& of tee 11A - Nii of . the recusants,, the righ64lliiluituitsing semivowel nu erseld be in' ENGLAND Aire Notice, hi. oos per% ood of pitllhog‘ternsgatoeiri to than right nrol prn istm EN T, in whirl,, Th. , ' FroF° 94 to Ww•Oi° l 4 stolid of , (with she venires of foe s h e m)du ses ti on , 14h how to search the records great e .i tri.ti fremelv .. . 01 " pee tbv Parties pruposiue orifice, ow she "find.), will he et ; rii ., . 4 m emovim rrived by 'be Secretary. on or behave TutADAT. the Ilk of Isis sly 6 Court, end• -the privilege bf bring perfe c tly reel ' Instant, at Tars* o'clock, frogs ierb Persona a% rooky be boiled; though Ilraloilli. s. _el"O MI the accused de' Ow a eetlOel Ile Hollis and Slid- willing in SUPPLY the BANK anti TwO KURLAND eared in %Irking hioaelilleiledgeoeuto to the Hotioe ropy of the BOW naiades AND FIFTY CH A L °BO N S (I V HEATON MAIN ~f or these laidelgrocr r rsideeed of uo swill by the the se e n 4 tEbk. COALS. FIFTY CHALDRONB OF WI'l.All COALII, amount llf bail require* on so serious • charge. the time. 1 and THIRTY CHALDRONS Or HANTLFIrk COALS, . r , ......, .... a ... a tm., l s t . ftwh in ( gu n. . ular i to be delivered in the Moods of Aentoet wed, at she rate • ./._.....''''''' . (11 . 111 —..... ..." ... r . `.... .-. ..... y state NteAREI XX'. '". o of Toelse Sacks In each amble**, wills llw lomat lough,. A M esas Irvin the 11.:011Peleets seocoueed the to. the realm. RDAY. July IS, free of ropeno: And slot THREE HUNDRED AND femme of that Douse .66 impeach bill Liird4up. lipp oi r ishit y qty 'culled FIFTY OntEN POUNDS t)F CAA DLF.6, to be deli. l The &el woo brought to Ilse bar of their Lindehopil• Where the wit D ... "ri'd in she Munch. of &Plead" a" October reel. linear in cottoily ;if the Veber of ll* Black Rod. meet th e i r al SELING. Samples of the Caudle* way be seen at be Storekeeper** sec Meereade. liiima,, °Mee every day (Holodayr excepted), bete/ova Tea nod yht . Keret on that ease. tinned itt cosielowOol, that siren and c E . um. bk. Mee o'Clork. Pe, soots willing to Pplfilti for the sense, or l i Ls ii.oroolop woo ol u lzAa mosis : 4 4o4o/0 se .vioslioeo oo given, that i er •e7s their Aerate, n itivea ; r_st. nst l i v a l i e r t et t o lz Beak oto.lflalleLll.. ItinattesalmMelle6 • .iltith-Ahr his--.4.int, and b., Porte X.., 641.641.1 italaraalii ailirreima att of Lhasa la the p6aettetettoo.•. It. vtilis refutied One hums were Ii .. . Zel l :fill* po;s1 to Mete Tenders. • I ER. La. emaeowee of Codosel to :ilooloine as to Memos of iii giving r Of lee. Mr. Caesar; Den. bald 114 c e liri n t l: n i t l n i . S. " 4 " for she 4 " I " term "" * r i " fees, bet Ire was allorsai to base legal asetstatit•ti Its utimbrt of pl • Batmen., Mr. Fir. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. matters al . law, prisoner in II Mrs Liston. l ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT IN IXIRSETSIIIRE. WYKE MANOR FARM, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WAKEFIELD, . _ At Guraway's Corec.honse, Cawnhill, 1 nu don, on MONDAY, the 9th of August, 1220, at Twelve o'Clork. fiIHIS truly Desirable ESTATE, situate in the Parish of GillinShlut, in the County of Dorset. within five miles of two good market towns, midway he. herrn Rath and Weymouth, and in that part of Ike county which *bounds with field sports of every description, con. lasting of a most substantial Illsiision is gum! repair, • dolt Isle cosch.buine, electing stables, gandeus, green-houses and other coavenient °Sees, ruralist a utast complete rear Beare for a genteel Family, with use of 11w best Farms in the Weal of England, i• the. highest possible state of clan vatioo, costal oo ill g nearly 402 Acres within a ring fent, part Freehold, part Copihuhl of Inheritance (with a small Fine certain on Death or Alienation). and a smell pail Leasehold, foe a loam term of veers—of rith arable, water meadow, nod pasture lands, capital orchards well worked with choice fruit trees, two good faran.bonseit, three barns, new brick.bnilt granary, on-stalls, and all oilier necessary farni•bnildings, in the UCCUpatitm of Robert James, Evri. the owner. Puesesatiaa may be had at the lime of cotepleting the pnu: chess. Peetteetera ma; be bad Of liemem Una A4y, Althca. tors, il,Srone.builiViigs, LisculeVA-litli •' Mr. William Upjohn. Lind Serwrytw, Calm Cottage, Shaftes bury; Means. Rowlett and Chitty, Shafteibary Mr.%Yute6eld, 42, Pall-auall; and at t' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, huoit, Jul.+ 14. total Rot.t.ano prevented a Petition front ■ Mr. Fef• against the flank Note Rill, and *biting that he had vnbmitted to the Rink a plan fur the prevention of the for gery of Rank not, a, attil eh they adopted in pa►t ; and pral ine that if the 11 , 11 parted 11441 he riboutJ he ermines-fled foe his vuegrationa ; ao4 that he miebt he hear.l by ('•roa+el in support of hi. slain, at their Lordaliipa . Bar:—The Petitions was read and bail on the table • PROTESTANT DISSENTERS. T.ord 1101.1.AN1, we...solid a Petition Irmo the !Weal tat nisstattrrs, 'ortolan of the sewn-4 conzrecations its the Metropolis and its iiconty. The Petit' en entreated theit Lordships to conaider their situation, nwin; to the Wing laws, and to repro! the Corporation awl lest Acts. The Noble Lord said Ito re were not a more loyal class of men than Site Pelitionns, and, in his opinion, their were en. titled to the relief they asked for. At the prevent maw.' of the Session it was not W. intention to retake any specific notion on Ike %abject, tad he would think it hie ditty to call their Lordslitps' Ililf 1111019 to it early in the eosuiue Session. Petition 11/.1% then read mud laid on the table. Earl Ganqvranit prra•mwl a Pentioa from John Knight and Iwo vabes%. I' ',lanoline Thal Ihre hut hero leopri goner, in the cod of I.lnearser ow Ihr rhargr of high trea son, and hol a WT... arda beta irled only fora Ininlem4 annr, and while thri werr innwwoord they wrrr denied tl w • gaol allowance, lercanar airy ►efused lu du ►ard labour, arid prat/jot fur relief 11 , e I'. • was read, and laic! uw the tablr. . I The Earl or Latintitnnt., presented n Petition from the CAN) Printers in London snit its vicinity, praying lbs. the Hill before their Ie ritships. for reEntstitic the trade r should be passed iao. a soil Mid on the table. The 31srines Dreraaeil Relatives MIL snit the Portpatriek Disrlonier Bill, went through a Committee. r.orr INDIA COMPANI'S VDIAINTF.ERR Theirlships went into a Cummins? WI the East India Coltrane's Viiblowers Rill. Earl CRI!frENOR mid lie did not rim to oppose the Hill: no far (runt if, it was the kind of military force IM weakest to see in ilw country, in the place of an enormous stauding army. %Vhat lie slid rise fur was In /11) swan with what bail Wien from him on a previous Mehl rrintive fu the disnff. ctn..' of a battalion of the (Wards. He then stated 4 WAS calmed by their being harassed with extra ditty, he laud More lesinwil that it could not be the are from their beins a Mont numerous force in the metropolis. The Hall thirst went throne' the Committee, and the Re port ordered tai be received lo•nlnrrow. COMMITTEE OF PRECEDENTS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Helen., of the Committee appointed to search for precedents with respect to the treatment of the accsi.eil to cases of Bills of Attainder, Bills of l'ain% and l',4salties. and impeuclstltents. The. Report was read. The substance of it Mated, that the Corniiii!ter had searched fioni the earliest periods. and had only .hs....sered two cities, vibieh . with r, 'pert to the subject particularly referred to their coipinleraiimi, bore upon the case or leer Majesty the ittierii. Tule first case war that of Sir Jahn !lemon, who was, on the ritli of May. 16.21, charged under a Dili of Pains and Penalties with hawing lit•ea guilty of gross corruption rod injiastice iu the eiljnilicatino of a case respecting the inebate of a Wilt in the Pre. rogative Court of Canterbury+ of wlisets Court Sir Julio Bennet was at the time Clibr The Report then stated, the rOllll and Wel:fro% of the proceeding, awl, it, conclusion, Sir'''. Iteunks -.1-1. 4 i Ilt L.