The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

tOwlecAdo ) 9271 aptie-ru-v-e-4 './ Oe• • " 4 ; " . . ( \ 11 : Vitt 3 . 't iIIytIdLASC * LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1820. PR Ice id. Nu?dwelt 5576 ill RA TICE.IIOY AL, OW ENT-6 A RDRN. EVENING. THURSDAY. Oct. 19. rill be iwrformcd the Comedy of ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS etworril for the *hole term of Life wilt have an addition mole to their Polirlea every tieventb year, MI the pi ISIC11 , 1! so beneficially practised fill lately at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount ilicreof may be applied in reduction of Meister* payment* of Premium. Policies may also be eff. Merl for the whole term of Life on a plan peculiar to this (Wier, whereby Ibe Premium is payable for allied number of years only. ant now eater, that martens hail horn abeam of the agency of She party to whom that cireum.tance attached, to evince the aecemby of ftsitlt,r inflow!. And after the opinion of the Leatur•l Juke., which their LoribMiire had jail heard poonoopeed, be trusted that all doe credit would be giaeu to She Alio, N ry General for cauclitur, is *awing the obj..c time which this opinion had affirmed, is rl•eir Lordships were •la,..ye aivopril to lake reeey thing that came (tom the Couitacl at ill. fir bar, a. pructvdisig from a similar spirit of fa inlet's aud candour. him num.) , enough fur tat i..g the parrs fiunl complained CM SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Sir Chad... Marlon, Mr. Chapman; Yoot;stif Maslow, Mr. C. Kemblr; Mr. Fance:. ; I...dings, Mr. Ali t, ott ; Tony I ompb in, bit. Li...on. Mr.. Ilasolc..ile, Mos. Varrioport ; Mls* liviiteartle, Mrs. Daemon ; Miss Neville, Miss route. After which • uew Flolle', called PYGMALION. To whirls sill be welded ilie Farce of THE DEAF LOVER. Cart. Meadows, li.Fareen; Old Wrongward, M►. Vans bud; Young Wrongward, Mr. Connor ; GriHIRI, Mr. Yates. Sophia, Mrs. T. Hill; Boni Blossom, Mrs. Gibbs. During the recess the Theatre has been entirely new de corated and embellished. A Private flax may be had fur the Sesams, or nightly, of Mr. Reosdun, at the Box-0154. Places for she Hosea to be tams of Mr. flosadow, at the Bos-Oflice. Ha.t.stres t, front Ten till Four. Butte., 70 ; Second Price, 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 34 6.1 ; Second Prier, 2s.—Gallers, 21.; Second Price, lls.—Upper Gal. kn. Ir.; Stewed Price, 6.1. The Door% will he opened at Half past Six u'Cluck, and the Play begin at Seven. To-morrow, The Stranger: the Stranger. Mr. C. )(entitle (his first appearance in that character); Mrs. Haller, by a Young Lady (her first appearance in the Mrtropnh.)—after wlttelt, a uew Jlu•ical Farce, called A Race fur a IVlfe. t Saturday. flew i Quatre. 4),. Tueolay, Thr Comrdy of Errors: Locians, Miss M. Tree (licr first apprarauce this season). ADEI.PHI THEATRE, STRAND. Hy A ... Ike Ri&.t Hon. Ike Lord Chamberlain. l'lt ESE N 1"11-111 IiSDA Y. Oc ulter 19. rivumutow, sad SATURDAY, will be pre...Pitied, or the 101 h lime, au twice Ncw Scottish 3114.1u-Drmustic Utah:its, ctitit:utl. sr. CUTHBERrs EVE; Or, TIIE TOM R (IF MONTEITH. Jlllllll Mont. ith. Mr. Cromersal ; M'Alleta, Mr. Watkins; Ca). Ili-Myrick. %l Lie; Slimly, Mr. Wilkinsrin ; .t.nbroxr, 3lr. Matilda, Miss Yates; Alice, Mrs. ach . ith n C..mit sod Burlesqlor ROM, called 01 , 1'0.51 I loN ; Or, THE RIVAL DANCING MASTERS. Tn coarlaile with Hoe favourite Barletta of FUN AND FRIGHT; or, 110 W TO GAIN CONSENT. Sir Ain..rou4 Simple, Mr. Buckingham (bis int appear ance this 11.. a...!: ; Kiisc Mastlew, Miss Yates. A Ile. ITUritt IS ; rill itled Kooks anti Noses, or Gael Tema tovatrr, is in prep “aiion. and sill speedily Ist. produced. The Omni will giro at Sm, and the Perferosmee liegi• • Qii as tnr b: fire Seveo.—Secoud Pries Helf-pasi Eight. 111)UltGESS' NEW SAUCE for general pier. p.ues having given surh great approbation, and the &mood for it cootieniug to increaM•,JOHN BURGESS and SUN beg moat reasumfally to offer ibis their best acknow l•dgtnents to the Politic for their liberal patronage of the same: its utility and great convenience in all climates has reroinniendeil it to the must distinguished foreign con reasons, who have all spoken highly iu its recommendation. —lt is prepared by them ONLY ; ■ud fur preveuting,dia. -appu;utment to families, all possible care has been resort •d to, by each halite being sealed upon the cork a ith their Firm and Address. as well as each Label baring their Signa ture, sitbont which it mama be genuine JOHN BURGESS sod SON'S lung established and murk esteemed FASC.NCE of ANCHOVIES costimies to he pre. pored by these after the manse .aunts that has given the gnioest satisfaction fur many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, Los- Original Fish Sauce Warehouse.) Oa she 1M of November will be published, LIf)UOVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES awl PIC -14 SCENERY of SCOTLAND, with historical llWei:fallow, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Part IV. stvlsq SCENERY, front Drawings by Major Cockburn, Pao XI I. and last. VtI"S is PARIS, from Drawings by Captain Batty, rust VI. IV. V:1 :WS a MONT (F.NN, encravnl on Stone, from Mau ii.gs by NlAjor Cockburn, Part IY. V. rt: II AN COSTUM F., rograved on Stone. from Drawing. by Pi tient, by C. Hullmsud.i, Part IV. and la-t. VI. P.SRISI AN COSTUME, 6;aven and Eucraved en Slone, by J. J. Chalon. P. ;mud fdr Entine(' and Martin, 44, New Bond street. Dedicated by permission, to Sir Jaws SEGregor, M.D. F 11. S. Physicist. to the Khoo, Director Gripers! of the Army Medics' Department, &c. kc. kz. In the peen, sod speedily will be published. AN ESSAY on 11)- MEDICAL APPLICA TION of ELECTRICITY and GALVANISM, points int oat the Mode, as well as the Period, when this active Proteiple may be timed, either separately or as ass Anxiliary to Mrsliciae, with a concise descriptive Account of Disease. By JAMES PRICE., Surgeon, Member of the Royal College of Sorgeues, late is his Msjssty's Service, So% Ste. kr. No. JO, Heurietts-street, Coyest-garden. This Work is written in • rosinsr style, with the isles. il.llll of dirtct iv the invalid to an agent which, without wile r according so the present snook of applicatioa, Ms contributed to restage nsasiy to lowlib where every other in , ans had Uti;rd is Ciarunic and other consplsiots, patien t., ly tho.e orogiug beam a tleraugement of the Digestive organs, commonly called Bilious, Nerrona, Sue. sod which is also pecubsily applicable to these incidental to Females. Clivoicc Incom 'films. some species of Deaftiesl, habitual A •I ITII Ut soy asaudiag, and habitual Cuustipation of the : Printed fur T. sod G. Underwood, Flect.strett. lamed to tamesise C. D. would the Courts below, areortlisig to their savage said practice, allow C. D. to be examined for the purpose aforesaid, or co d each witness, according to law, be so examined, if the asissioel employed is support of the prnsecui ion obj-ctrd to such examination 2. If HI the trial of an indictees's,* fee • capital offence, or Other crime, evidence had bees glen upon the cross casual. Station of witnesses, examined in chief in support thereof, from which it •ppeared that A. B. sot examined as a wit ness, had been employed by the pasty preferrhig tlw indict. meat as an agent to procure and to canalise evidence sail witnesses Si support of the indictment, and the party indict. effshuold propose, is the coarse of the defence, to examine G. H. as a whams to prove that A. B. had offered hies • bribe to Solace him to bring to him papers belonging to the reply indicted, C. H. nut having bee. 'amassed as • WilUtlO is suppoit of the indictment, would the Courts below, accord. Mg to their usage and practice, allow G. H to be examined for tne purpose aforesaid, ur could such W ill4llll, according to law, be 50 eXMOI Orli, if ibecCosiusel employed is support of the prose cosi #### objected us such esansissativia Sappoiong that, sccordimr e ito the roles of law, evidesee of • conspiracy to suborn witnesses in support of any pro scrutium, ought nut to be admitted, except such as directly applies to • prosecutor, Of an agent employed by hie n, ge neral evidesee of each • cusispiracy may nut aeverthclese, in the first instance, be received as a pr. !misery amp to affecting the prosemor himself, or any agent ensployed Isy him; and whether the same rule would not apply, as to hmiviog evidence from • defendant indicted, seeking to establish the existence of • conspiracy to suborn witnesses against him ? . The decision of the Ent question was of the greatest import ance as to the equitable administration of justice. He had accordingly considered it with the attention nod anxiety call ed fur by its importance and it was not without consider. able fear that cycle now he gave his &minima ow it to their Lordships. In orate to judge of it fairly, the quest ttt ought to be put iu the same light as if the parties were re d, as if the kind of proof to question were offered to be produce.' and examined in reply, in support of the evi deuce, all iii chief, for the prosecution. Perhaps to lead to a legitimate c‘stichision, ouch ividence must be tonsil. tiered as extrinsic to the case at issue. If it should be found that the evidence teodereil related to matters foreign to the charge, though calculated to strengtheu the impression of guilt as to the accused, it would not lie lie admitted. And if 'bat COOCIUII4III were rtaimuisble •iiil legal, lie was at a hiss to conceive why the rule which was thus drawn in favour of the defestilaut iu one cane, Shlllllll not be drawn against him iii a case exactly opposite. Tllia conaiderati )))) had (ambled hint to contemplate the question with much inure calumess Mail, wider the cocuitistatices, he could have done without ii. 'I he cuidrary might, sin many occasions, lead to an incorrect immersion as to the nal truth of the clearers, and the cha racter of a party ur of his evidence, a n d Cosol4l Mil in any ease materially mil the purposes of auto justice. Now as le the question of adnottisie raid. ace to 'Mew the curl upt arts of an 'emit, that agent not having been 1 X 4111101,11 in the cowrie of the trial, mill no clear tesiimouy 'townie beets produced of big ageury from the cross.examinai tuts of the wituesses called in chief iii ••pport of the muserutiuli, thst question most be co 000 i . Ivied both as it is likely to affect the character of the ;Hanoi situr awl the prosecution, the wsitiesseit mid their testimony. A prosecutor was sup posed (hypothetically) to employ ut agent to collect wit. tiessew—that was in /Mlle cases needful, iii all cases lawful, in nu case disgraceful, of itiirtf. If so, the means used by that agency must be supposed to he lawful also, ur it would br necessary for the opposite side to move that they were nut lawful. And as according 141 rules of law, i.e pat ly was to stiffer for the delinquency ~r hi. agent, he I. i ... self not having been implicated, it would lie unfair to allow lin entrance to suspicion with respect to the prosecutor, it would he contrary to law mot justice to softer his case to be disgraced by the separate conduct of his agent, be cause the prosecutor might be tenor's'', up to the very mo ment of the evidence being offered, of any misconduct of the agent ; hr usight never have heard of the act of the agent mad it was adduced in evidence to di-grace his case. It was no less consistent with fair reasoning, for hail he known the act of the iteent he would have instantly rejected it with indignation. Thug much with resit. et to proof offered of witnesses mit yet examined, ilw object being by inference to throw suspicion un those already examined, nu proof of similar acts 1., those offerer' to he proved havoig been prat. toted on the first examined willieSse9, for the acts offered to be proved 'night have been executed in another place tliau that from which the examined witoeseo , came. They might ileVer have heard of it ; they might never have seen the can and seem; they might be placed to rotumslauces rue timely diff,reut (ruin the witnesses why had hero practised 'spoil. Could it be inferred then that pcijoiry had beets com mitted by them, because anti:4.l.lll,room his overweening seal, its some other place, at sonic other time, had endeavoured to acquire corrupt testimony Nisch was the conclusi 0000 to which he had come—which, if reasonably drawn, would go to the est:lin:ion of such leillisnol4y, 1.111 so this and the ails logou c.ise which be had before mentioued. It was true, that few Cases could arise in which the Jlllljll who was lryiug it would not fluid some Williillllll4l4. in directing jailginci4 I tro.o the antecedent and subsequeut tie cnpstamrea which would Male In his knowledge. The gas/Maas psi-pared Sur their decisiou bad, however, uo such couiliti sir considerations summed to theta. lie 111.41114101.41 this tilTilar4lllllCC rii , rely because be ass 'militias (or the strict limit Ilion of the opoituu which he bad offered to the caw which their Loriliilorisi bad laid before him and his Lei:toed Ilrothers. He would out say, that wailer no circumstances which could arise, 'Nosier no repro sentatiou *hid, could possibly be made to a Court, it would not be proper and I. gal to let 10 such le.tinnuuy. Ht would suppose 1".1111.8 wherein be would be much more ready to admit than exclnile such evidence. As ,u the second question, it out slate what was to be the satire of the commits of the papers which were suppeased in the questiou. They might be mittes uocosinecied with the prosecution. If so, his concluded that the rule was already defined and the eel:lessee must he excluded. His Lordship divided the third question Mks two branches ; but with respect to both, It was only a questiow of time as to the order of proof. He appretieuded that if grounds were wheal. to a Court of Justice which led to a reasonable suppusif that proofs of a conspiracy against the deism ilaut or criusitial could 114• adduced, too Judge would refs-e to let its that avid lure iu any stage of the case ; bet the matter of evidence must he first laid before the Court, in such quantity as to a probability of substantiating the dower before the iuquiry could be entered upou. 'the Attorney Gemmel ihre-rrell 01111 Ilia oplllloll jagt read, which the audulgeoce of their Lordships had allowed list bear, coufierned ohs objection which had beets taken by Couusrl to support of the Bill. If 'heir Lordships, as Judi however, slatted to go into the inquiry, lie waiveJ the si Earl Grey said, he was one of those who coincided with the Noble F,arl in opinion that this question, on which they had communed so mach time in 41e:duration, shoold be put to the evilness at the bar. Hut he differed frbm the Noble hart as to the gromols on which he retitled his opinion. If hr hail found 1 1111 l self well •upported in that upiniou, when lot thought that their lairtialrips were snot booted to sepsis-see in the decisions of the Judges, situ whets the Noble and Learned Lord (the Lord Chancellor' hins.elf bad d-parttil from these decisions in the course of 'hear procreilinga ; now that ilia Counsel at the Bar on one wile, idler hearing theopinioisistalin Judges, wished to waive Isis objection, although, es he staled, it had been affirmed by their decision, sod she Noble Earl explained an anxiety which he most lament had not be fore evinced, that that inquiry, to which the qui /11011 tended, should be proceeded ill, be' ciorld slut /10 otherwise than unite in the wish that the question should I.e put. He was the snore coofis mill in that wilily by the opinion of the Learns Judges, which the Chief Jamie, hail b. en reposed by them to deliver, because that op • did not convey a full &m -ower to the qiiestion which had boo submitted to their roil •Oltration, loud in reference In which it was given. Th. y did nut state in their answer what was the practice of the Courts below on this potut. The Learned Chief Justice had stated, that therriestiou appeared to them 10 be new and most important; and that his own opinion upon it had been conceived in great doubt ; mad be hail given them an elaborate argument in support or the grounds on which bad frowned it ; but not 11 word had burn amid in answer to the question of the practice of the C to below. He had given them indeed an cliborate opinions, and an argument at noir It greater leugik than he (Lail Gary) couceived was called for, or than he 1111(1111 10 have given in his relative situation with their Lonllsbito. He had in the course of that opinion stand, that a ease might wise iii which a Judge, in that anxiety which he must always feel for the discovery of truth, might feel himself hound to admit silt h a question. That opinion hash.' been given without any reference io the rules of practice in the Cuatto below, be must say that mulct the particular ens mai stances of this ca•e, he couceived that, areurdisig to the opinion of the Learned Judges, us di livered by the Chief Justice, it might lead to a .1. eisimi of the admissibility 4.f nth, r evidence, the question ought therefole to he put. Ile should. therefore. to put an a till to the discussion, humbly muse that the witurbs he calk d to the bar, and that the guts limo be now put. The Lord Chancellor said, that when lie submitted to the consideration of their Lordships the questions which he hail cone, teed /might to be put to the Judges, he had thought it right to call their attention to what he believed to he the practice of the Courts below; h.il as it h ill appeared to him that much that was new mi lost be found in the mailer of Slime questions, be had thought it oecessary to ask for their op * as to what was the law of the subject ; that opinion they hail stow stated, and he thought they would not have behaved as became thesis in respect to that House, 'laden they had id tied at temple the grouods of their opinion uu Ilse law of the case. Hr did not see what Er/amid* the Noble Lord could have for supposing that be had at all deviated front any rules lie had himself laid down He certainly never should be induced to withdraw his own objections I. say question by any waiver of objection, either sia dm part of the Attorney-General or of any other Counsel at the bar of that House. And had the grounds state.' fur patting the question not appeared to him to be sufficient be should still have opposed it, ten the ground of the ill emu queue... of it* bring drawn into a pre red. ist iu she Courts below; hot that could slut now be tine case, as it would appear that their I...oilskins bad tided, on admitting this evidence tea 1.11.c1•11 eIiCUI/1•11111Cel arising out of this particular case. Ile had always 6lt him self Gonad, sad he should still continue to state his OpllllUllll baldly wad conscientiously, though good report, and though evil report, sad Ise would User. fore now affirm, Gilt lie 61111 bad • decided übj.ction to this qaestion tieing psi. ; 111 h e would sill sow press that objtetion, others his Co-squat Judges did:vine wish Lim in opinion. Lord Eiskisleargue.l, that if the answer of the Learned Judges, as he conceived it did, went to chew the admissibility Of the pr rout question, it stood snore forcibly apply to the farmer our whirls their Lordships hail overrukil. 'I he Judges hall given it a. their espial 111 l , that when a conspiracy was opened, wit. cher its object Was she subarning of witilesser, or whatever Ow it might he that affected the caner, they 'nicht begin the proof by general evidence of its existence. Now the question they w. re now alma! 10 pot was, of a noire ei sired nature, mid slid not set pArtilpalarly apply SO Ihe charge of the couspirat S as the former, nod aceurelingly he sl 1.1 take an oppurtuunty of endeavouring to have that 'timid ion •b•ei lost. The question was then put anJ carried, that the witness AMMall be Wow calls.] to the bar. Th e ' ,th e m. w as ercordatigly brought in, and Mr. %Vulde proces.led with has examittatiou. The minute* of his former evidence having been read over, he was asked— Irmo have bifore staled that Volinarcati told you to bring I some papere belutigisig to he► Royal Ilichitess—d:d he offer you any inducentrnt to bring them? He told me that he would rive inc employmeut, and enure emolument than guy own etoployei. Did he state the nature of the employment lie would give you? lo the police of Milan. DM you taterwards possess yourself of soy papers belong ing to her Royal Highness, and tike them to him? The Solicitor-General ohjocted to the qurattuu, and The Laid Cbsucellur suggested the following form of put ting it : Did you do any thing in consequence of what Vilmareali said lo you, with any papers of her Royal Highness? On the following day I took hint some. Did Vilmarcati say any thing to you as to the time you should go lo tue oilier He told pie to call in the evening. DM be slate any time its the eveuing? After ►un set. Dial you take ou any other occasion, any pare. of her Rosa! Hightsess lu Vilioarcati 1 did. Fur bow long a period were you iu the habit of taking papers ft uus— Tbe Solicitor-General submitted, that the question could What did Colour! Brown say to yon on talking thli corn. plaint' He told me that hr iris • frirtol • f uIK Advic I Vilmarrati, and that I ought not to florid that h.., Vilncl. • (-sill, 'yenta pay we what be kid promised—that be we. 11 pet form his promise. Did yea, in conteivienceiifa.li conversation with C. LI Brown, make any further nnpitentlon to Colonel Bruno told me to call again im thi. i•o: .1 / on the Advocate Vilrnarcati, who would arm vir lir thing. DA you call ' I did. Did you receive any more money from him ' I ch.l. Where does Vilmnrcati lire at • In thr sire. ts. bid be Eve at the same place at the lime you look tl•e papers to tom ' Nut ma the Grit Bair. Name the place whirr he lived when yam Ar , t look I • papers to hint The first lime he wall Bring w tbt , sir. et or Red.-eel li._ De yob how the needier i• *bleb be 'mei at R utlevr 'I , ' Wu. Where did Colonel Brown live? &low lire bridge or lheEnstern male. Do you kaow as to what the papers related .loch you took to Volasareati 4 Or 1111111 C of them Let him state is what swhictlbisie related of which lie knows? Our was the deptisilion of • fineme.ile. t bad been sent to Vienna together with bscchi, auJ uu lie road litsechi The soirderr.Ceneral objected. 1 1111 ly warts to know to what saki ct the papers rtiat. ' The, were letters. Was there at), examination of iroinetwe.? Nut mon; t!.e letters; they were letters of for Hord Ilsehoess and aunt Relearn; tu tionteltody else. and likrari.e of othe,a. Was there heaid.s the letters any slepuatiutis or atatemtwa of evidence of wileterees ? There a not. A+l; hint what other papers there w. rr h. s del letters ' The,' were sante copies of letter■ of the tol:axt the answer. To what! The answer of Potarzi its fkrganki. Vt'ere them say other ',arra, any 1i lien or COpirl No. Ask him if ►e knows to what sobjere those letter. related ' Of some of diem. Slaw One was R•rr"mi'a, wion said— ! only want to know to what they 6eLited--to what suf.- jct.! they related? thie .6 as n Inter of WI g4n/1 . ... 14. ML„ 1 1 be slated he ' , mold never room tu Milan until he lA* iiv•C pPltple who were without Thor• b.fu,e go itbuut •Lu. • Mr. D. IMMO said, he thought the latter part had lull., L.• struck out, which was agreed in. The Interpreter then explained to tritons., ill it he WAS to 'tale generally what the pepers wire. The Wituess--The rilv9este, Vilmarcali, told me ill thing to him those letters which had depositimis, that is, those who hail deposed something In come and give e. Did he, in point of fict, carry papers relating to this sub ject to V,I, ti Letter*, nut papers. Ask him if be know. a man of the lime of Rigaisti I do. ltiganti e►er make slay application iit witireaa 'hoot paper•' He ha■ bran at my house. Had he soy consmunicatios with Vilmarcati respecting the application Riganti had made? _ _ Tire Earl of Liverpool wild a few worth, which we multi aut thelisseily hear. ' ' _ Did witness tell Vilotareali that Riganii had mule an application for papers? I did. What did Vihnarcati say on the subject of Riganti'v ration for papers? I then knew out Rizatiti, soil I a•ikrit Vilinarrati what sort of a roan he was? and he told nor that he WAS a persora of condition, and that I should give loan soy paper. - What was the nppliestion Ricanti ms.le relpi p rs--• 1111 did Rigaiiti mak bon to till *with the papers ha. spoken to? To deliver them to bum, and he s , .uld guse hum a great dial—much. What lowers /lid flicanti wish son to give ' respecting the affair, of her Hopi fliglints. What affairs of her Royal Highness? Those that are now in England. Willa subject did they relate to ? Ile told me nothing else. Did Riganti know in whop employ the witnem wl. ? knew ii, for he had come to my house, mad asked fur the Secretary of Potazzi. Dot Vi!ntairati sa) s any thing more as to the employment of Itiganti ? He told me that he was a person of coudi- Istm---of character; he told me nothing t Ise. When did you first disclose to your master that ynit hail taken these papers to Vilm treat' ? Ois the 27th of July. By a Peer—ln what year? This year, ls2ll. Was that the first time w knew informed his master that you had taken these papers ? It was. The ',Aloes@ has said that he don not know th e n o entw e of Colonel Brown's house, I wish him 1•t desc.ilte the Mange, or on what premises it ? It M a 'Wall?. I. ii, re airy business carried on in the usr•; sras an♦ Roods soli there? There is a shop on both r.irles of the dour. Ask what sort of slums, what goods (h. re were in the shops? On the left there is a tailor's, un the right au ala baster merchant. %Vaal a Riganti He arils tobacco and salt. Ask him if there me ally shows iitxt Itioutes house? There are, but I do out kiitiw wiul they air, as 1 twldusit pass that way. Croweesseteed by the Solicitor-General. How lung did you lave with Putazai A year sod a half. Were yuu his clerk all that time? Yes, up to the 2711 i or July. Ou the 27th of July did Putuzi tun you out of his ser vice? He did. Have you never hers is his employ since' No. Will you ■wrae that from the 77th ufJuly yin. have net bees in the employ of Puisszi I eau swear it a ilrersti , l times. With whom did yun come over to tin% country? With Was there any one else in company 3 Hsssalolsjori. Aftt.r you Irft the service of Pula:xi, did you class into the *revise of Vasssli ? No. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will he entitled starter the article of AMIIf.IIICP practised he this (Mice, to participate in the vorplus l'rerriiiini every fifth year, provided nu claim Ira been made for toss. Propoal. folly eNplaoatory of the Principle. and Ratey of the C piny, ;nay be had at the priuripal Office to Cheappstite, Um.tun, and of the several Agent, to the Couutry. HENRY HES ROROUG H, Jun. SeereViry. 4 Climpside, Look*, 182.1. On Monday, the 23J of October, *in be publi.heil, LETTEra.rUN-SENTIMENTAL LAIL SORT of a CRITIC," i• lbw Qnaiterly Review for Ociubier lasi , eittilsiniout Strictures u• the Rrverrud W. L. Duo les, us Editor of Pllpe. "Dy ONE OF THE FAMILY." "Nature' is a critic4l term. which the family of the Rowlea's have been explainiug for kfro thousand years!!— Quarterly Berinc. And which the Fudge Family of the molc•eyed Critics have been fur in Imic shooting theirs .., though it it ■s Wain as the run at nooti-illi) r—fly one of the Family of the nottleir. 5..1,1 II) Longman, Hunt, R. ex, Orme, mid Brown, and Ra:.l a in. Cradork. and J.,y, PA. li , iol,•row Culltn.n and Co. Conduit -street ; nod J. .I arrest, 4MI Bond-it/et t. .n.. In. had, The INVARIABLE PRIM'IPLFS of POETRY, in An.,sre 10 'l'huuu. Campbell. Esq. uu the 80rt,c..1 Cloa. ucicr of Pune. By the Rev.%V. L. poetics. Price SJ. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18. This ramming the Lord Chancellor took bis seat an the %Woolsack at a few mimeses before tea o'clock. Prayess basing bre", ►ead, and the House called over— live Lord Chief Juettre informed their Lordships, that Wessel( and his Learned Brothers had considered and formed ■ls opinion on two of the questions submitted to their con sideration; but uts the Hord question submitted les them they had out yet come to a conclusion. The Lord Chancellor said, as it might be considered that there was a c011111(1011 between all the questions submitted to 11w Learned Judges, it would probably he the heat mode fur the Lesrocil Judges to consider of the third quest ism before they delivered their opinions on the two first : at least, if be urre of those to whom such questions had heels refer red, he should certainly have desired to consider them alto. get her. His Lordship's suggestion heist adopted, the Learned Judges ►cured aceuribugly. Lord lieuyon said lee had been informed that a Gentle man who had givem his evidence at the Bar of their Lord slops' House, was desirous of euplaining part of it ; sod he therefore requested pennies)))) to call him iu to be re-ex amined Glanville Sharp was accordingly called in and examined at the It ir. l the Lord Chancellor—lt is stated to the Hauge, that you are desirous of correcting that part of your testimony which related to the presence of the Bishop of Calcutta; you will state lo the Hussar what correction you wish to make to if Its the evidence I care, I stated that the Litany of Calcutta was present at the performance of the flltuirisli dance ; but attire giving iLal evidence, I have seen a private Is tier writer • h unt that time, from which l am led to believe that the Bishop was not present. IL.•e you any rea.uss to suppro.e that you arc incorrect in OW Wes, r parts of your evidence No. Can you lake upon yourself slow to say that the Ci•hup of Calcutta was not Int sent Un the occasiou you before slat. d My memory IA strongly impressed that the Bishop was present, heat 1 (*trashier the written documents more to be depended us. than my memory. Lail they said, that truss the testimony sow given, ft might to be cornindered as it evidence that the Blaney was lie. e. _ _ The Lord Cbturellor mid it 'lid not appear to him to he were material to the yurslieN •heitwr the Hishup rrre pry- Biustuham said, !last to %MVP the lime of tlwir Lord ship■ he would sow, with their permission, psi is Iwo letters fount his late Mojest, to the Prioress of Wales. 'floe lie,! of Lovelroul was sworn its his place for the pur pose of proem' the hand-wraliug of his I ter hiajesty. The &Act tor-General atitaillird the haud-writing. Brougham 'Aid, that he steed Nut thew trouble his Lordship. Ilse Lord Chancellor asked what were the dales of the hut./.? Mr. ltroatham--Otie is dsteil Windsor Castle, Msy, 1700; Ms other, Windsor asytte, Nur. 12, 1804. The Lord anarchy- requested that Solar of the Cosinel or each yule shook! appear awl hear a witresa tXIIIIIIIIII4. Sall 814 , 1 /1111111110 1r •d 'bete swum •ud easterroiaboall by AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. AMONG she very numerous instneicen of the happy effects of she SOOTHING SYRUP, few are in ,re vitt, thy of attention than the following:—The infant soil of 11ra Sibley, 18, [Wake-lane, West Smithfield, cum. noon IA trellis's( very early, but ander she must distressiog rif eonvisauee., The child, at nine months obi, loss all the use of his limbs, and no appearance of any teeth in the gam• lie continued in this alai* till three years old, with. out to, •sens 'III limbs, and so extremely eni *dated that the mother could scarce move him in she cradle or in leer lop. She was at last recommended to try the Soothing 8-- inp,uilies, after using it four day., the child was relieved by 'ratting four double teeth, and bas been improving ever • This sorosiniable Medicine to Ire bad of the Preprie. tors, Jalisco nod Williams, No. 94, Newmau•street ; and LI - their appoilitment, of all the Metlicime Yeutter, is Tees sod Country, at 2s. 9J. per Bottle. N.8.-31is. Musson relieves the poor, as usual, at her house every Tuesday and fatarday Morning, from Niue till Ten o'Clock, by bringing a Letter from a respectable Hewer. herpes, to testily that they are reel objects of Charity. The Lead Chaneyflue—What meth hay.• you gel there ? Papers es-klieg to the microns& Of t f i tl4ats Cllettegtion he his MMesty's wavy. Are they copies s•f origittal dowemeols ? They are Wyse, frosts the books of the several *Lips therein specified, Is whirls William Carri ethos has serves►—l have the books here to rompare them if socemary. The Lord Chaiieellor itrectrd them to be handed lo the Couithel edible.* the 1:111. Mr. Demount tobpreled them and they were put is. At tee unthaws behove eleven Wood' the Judges returned mid took their Sr.•s VP the Woolsack. Chief Justice Ab!iitti thee sow, nod lammed their Lard. ships, that lie mull his lantrued Brushers had debts-rat. d uu the questions submitted to them by their Lorolahipa yes terday, mod having at length concurred on the nature .if Ilse si.ewe► to be gisru by them, they separated. They Wet again this 000000 niug, mud agate cuiiiithresl thou opiui.ons upon the subject, aid found that they mere still egret d. ilaviag them read t.. his 1A.:W.W.1 itionliers the opuuun which he bad prepared tor himself, they ex. primed their concerresace and adopted it as a mess of conveying their use to then, Lurd.hyu. Navisg the w. Howls, of his Learued Iteutlarni, with their Lordship.' per• mission he would prowerd to read the papers, as the deririou to which they hail all come, though for telllolll (Wrote Kirin expressed is the singular aiesiber, 'morns the questions sub. milted to them. The gemstone octe— t. It iu the trial of MO tudiettieal for a capital offence, or soy crime, itholeuer had lien given Nepenthe cross examina tion of witnesses, examined is chief iu support theta... 4 from which it appeared A. H. sun examosed as a wittiest, bad been esoplo)ed by the party preferring the holictotest se as egoist to procure and emeasisie evidence rod withomeo to comport of the iudiclatirol, mod the party indicted should propose, is the course of the defame, to examine C. I). se a winter he prom Mel A. IL had offered a bribe 10 E. F. is order to iodise...him to give temitiaermy tomehisig the matter le the isdietmeot, B. F. WS being a witness examined to support of the itedicteseet, or examined before it was sat pro. of ssbjees MIL Mr. Brougham *Mil, that be slid out uoilerstand, cis from the speech of the Aiturney.Geueral ur the isposimi the Judges, what was to be the decision of their Liirdslib upon the question. The Emil of Liverpool said, lie hall certainly stated ft the Inv mime, that if Iheir Lordships went out of the C4)l marked out for them by the rules of evidence, there woos be nu pumilm lily °ldeas/Mg a hue within which their prorerd. ones could be restrained ; and he hid egllSllierrd any tech deviatiuo mid only as bad in itself, with refereuce to Ilse parts. color case iii which it *remind, but as (intuiting a precedent for similar practice in soy future proceedisies by Bill of Pains mad Penalties. Wish respect in the circumstance which had hunted up in yesterday's examination, and whirl; darted moat maserially from t►e point objected to the shy lief be for hot owls port felt extremely armors that it should folly logistics! into. Fur be must my, that whatever issugls be the case with ether permute alluded to in the course of this proceeding, into any observatious on whose conduct ►e abeald Did you nut come over lo this country its the servos of V5...11s ' I slot rod clone river is she service of Vasssii. Dui )uu nut come it Vassals's service ? Nu, be {tau a se.- vast slob him. 1)ul you represent to any risme that yam were Vs , - sales strvant ; Never _ aims. aecordieig to the present snook of applications, has The Lord Chaise,llor itrected tbem to be banded S. the order or proof. alms •appreheuiled that it grounds were um rummest' say any ening to you as vis Inc flute sow nstributed lee rescue matey In healib where CCM, other c ono „,1 rid .i„„ t the 1 ;, 1 1 . -r v iret It . al tln• nerVlCe tit Utninisl.eriu you ClltCr int. talent. sei • Court of Justice which led to a reasonable should go to • hai oilier ? Ile told me to call in the eve Mug. the ' i:e " ivi . te of Vate.di ? No. - - leans had failed is CilitilliC seed other complaints, worn. Mr. DeOUNIN 'sub t ler-sell them and they were put is. that pi-riot's of • conspi r acy against the &feu. Ind be state any time lii the smiting? After eon set. Did you nut Cnille liver In this country in the service ,sly those arising (*ions a derangement of She Digestive At ten minutes behire eleven o'clock tbe Midges retuned i ira P e t t Ni o .i r t e i°N rinaiii."' could Ile adduced, esu Judge wool., refu.'s Dial you take uu any other occasion, soy papers of bee of Va.e•sli ' . t ir t raris, commonly called Bilious, Nervous, Stes nod whichl did not come over in the service of V Is. sad rook their se r a on the Woolsack. o let in that rand lice iu any stage of the case; bet the Royal Highest:as ter Vilsorecati ? 1 did. Doi you nut come us VAISIIII%I service? Nu, he haat a err- , also peculisily applicable to those socideatal to fressalve. Clair( Justice Abliott then 11.04. , anti lammed their Lord- Latter of evidenee must lie first lint b e f ore th e C our t, is Fur bow long a period were you iu the habit of taking vane with him. hreenic Meant diens, some species of Deafness, habitealn_ ships, that lie suet his Learned Brushers had deliberated oat such lity of subetantiatiog the papers rictus— Ihil you represent to any peison that you were Va.. ..hint of any sluildlogr and habitual CmsatiF3l'ult of lee the qUestiona submitted to them by their Lordsliipa yes- cliarge g he ua Ze ty the as inq i tir a y c ou ld h r entered (Tow. Ilse Sohritor-General submitted, that the Torsi ion could sill's servant ; Never. Marl, terday, mud having at length concurred on the nature of Tar Attorney General inferred that the opt tttt in just marl, not be put iu that form s it was accordingly altered to tile DldViisimli never is your presence represent that you se. e 1,..0 ii iii n : Printed fur T. mud G. Underwood, Fleet-street. the aseswer to be giseu by them, they settsr.iird. They which the tudialgeoce of their Lordthip. had allowed him to following:— bin servant? Never. met again this iiiiii niug, and scans compared their hear, confirmed ii.. objection which had Ewell taken by the I On bow limey occasion. did you take papers and tarry When diet you first go to Vilinarcati ?In the muuto of AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. opinions upon the subject, and found that they were Custassel to support of the Sill. If their Lordships, as Judo's, I II" to Viintareall ? I d''"'' now this to Illy tidies- September last year. AHONG ihe very sm furrows tontenves of the still ogees d. Flavin them read te his Learned illuiliers however, wished to go into the inquiry, he waived the right I Did you du it fiequently ? Nu. Can you give the day of the moon h? Nu. '.. - 1. happy effects of the SOOTHING SYRUP, few are she 14111114 M which he bad prepared tor himself, they e x. o f o bj e „„ 0 „. About bow often du you believe? Seven or eight times at Diel you know Vilmareasi before? Yea. r —The infant primed their culicservoce nod adopted it as a oseeu of Mr. Brougham said, that be did nut uuelerstand, either the utmost. I,re law thy of attention than the following Did you know Vrimaressi of your own acroul, or what conveying their us • Ili diets Lordships. Having the au. from the speech of the Alitirllll.Genetill or the opiniou 41( Did Valmarc4i haute that yea were chvb in the °Mee of Towle you go to him ? Because m y e mpl,,yer had some us,.. im of Mrs Sibley, 18, Nervier- l ane, West Smith fi eld, cum. ~.....1 0eth,,,,, very early, hat not i ce t h e most d ra i resa r ug shortly of his LenniPti Broilers , with (heir Lordship , per• the Jud d er, what was to be the decision of their Lordelops Now= ? Certainly. eery doe to him , ',c.0.. , Th. child. al nitre months old, lost all the MISPIUII he world pro. - red In reoel the papers, iu the deririent upon the quelllOll. Wait it by leis desire pm took ahem?--. Outstiou r. prated—A person urged me twice lo go to o r h is 1, 0 0, a . an d nu a ppearance of any teetb ie the to which they hail all cows though for trUSOI ,O (wrote giv. it The East of Liverpool said, lie had certaioly stat e d f rom The Solicitor•Or teeral objected Velistitreats, sod that peril took Inc himself there. Ise ~,,.. li e t „ m i nde d in Ibis state till three y old, with- "Pressed is the singular sionthert alma lbe questions sub- the beetuoing, that if i heir Lordships meat out of sh e cours e IS whose request did you take them ? Id o sot i.e. Did that per .on say what you were to ge to Vilmarcatt ut cos sac 111 Inn limbs, and so extremely y ears mteae tlist milted I . to them.. The utmost °sweet— muted out for them by the rules of evidence, there would member. fur ? lie told me that I ought to go, bcraii.e Vilmarcati wished to epeok to me ; and 1 should be a genticistau if I be mother scarce m o re him in the cradle or in lore 1 . It tu the trial of iii todietwteist roc • • cuitital offence or he no isossibility of drawing a hoe within which their rover ., . Hod you any conversation with Vilmarcatr a b ou t y our . like was „ t l ast recom mended t o try the Soothing Sy- ashy crimes aatileuee had !Het Soren !in the cross eal i mina:- lugs could be restramed ; asid he had considered any suc h tattiest them ? lie told me to bring him all the p a p er s I weal hp !win of . witnesses, examined i• chie f iu s upport i tetra, , &slalom out only as bad in itaelf, with referruce to the parti. could Pt- Did he say bow yeus were to be mad* • gentleman If you g went? He teelel me so much and iso more, and told me to go. , a whew, after usieig it four days, the child was relieved by n-, front which et appeared A. R. um exanimed as a unities*, ruler tier iu which it OCCUirrd, but as fesuudiug a precedeut Did you receive any thing from Yilmareati fur taking ailing four double teeth, and has been improving ever Did you know at that time that Yilinareatt was r oved had hewn employed by the party preferring the ioiliouseet for similar practice iu soy future prOCeedllll(aby Bell Pam e thus" papers lo him ? Moue,. Mee. This ineetiniable Medicine to i.e bad of the Preprie. ea am &sea t t o p r ocure soil twain. ...Ideate mod watswases and Penalties. With reepeet in the circumstance which had How ones did you receive mem" from Filtiesrelti for relpectiug bet Royal Hi "a affairs? wi t . 1 we'll , I ors, Joimson and Williams, No. 94, Newmau.street ; sad , of all the Medicine Felaihts in Time I. support of the tudielmest, mod the party indicted +Wald • Imam ti op in yesterday'. examination, and which diffesed Rhine to bins her Ku Highness's papers? Sib times. knew. Did you nut know it al tbe time lint you saw ibis petssia 1•1 brie optimist meta,propose, is the comma of ihs Arkuce, t o examine C. D. es I most materially from the pond objected to the day before. Were you setiolled with the money you got from Vilmar. rid Country,ist 24. 9.1. per Bottle. . _ yea the pour , us „ m a r at hit witness be prom shot A. IL had offittott a bribe Ili L. F. its he fur his owls part felt extremely aexioes that it abueld be esti ?I w" not.— (Loud lawgiolog) who called 'spots you ? I !slew it. fi.B.-4iss. hallows relit seder to hider, aim I. give illbei4ll4lby tolprhirlig the Waller fully iuqwired into. For be must soy, that whotever might Did you ever make ■auy complaint to any one that you You kuew it when yuo saw this person ? Whet oboe'? first every Teepilay and Retards, Morning, from Nine till r , ,,,, I, , cloch, by brining a Lam , fi ve , a res p ec t a ble Herm. le the isdigtssiroft B. F. met Wing • witness . examined 14 be the case with ether pennies alluded to is the course of Hiss did ant get money enough? Ask him if be ever made any Y ou 'aid y ou west St ydn atene tt , and deal a reap rid" , support of the isdictssert, or examined before t t was so pro. proceeding,into soy observatious on whose conduct be sisollid "ellYkiol to et'luatt Btu" that Vilabarcatt bad got paid opus yell and turd you to go to him; II sat if, M eepeis to scold) , that they are r eal ob j ects of Charity. , Mat • s ro,.. .......---,•,-` •t- • sees -"' ~ "lt '"• . 411 ' .., -" r " . .. , ,7 4 ."*" ..- , . ~.... ~. • - ---• • * - •1 '• • "-- •- • ha .% ''..,,,., -....JaaawicaVer .. ' -• .. - '... . . ~. . . • . . - . - , , - •- . I