The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

IFt ' t , • - P'bf r.rt,. t3, : : _ • T 001 • - .0,,i ' - ••••••!..t. if. •II • Nt• - • = , "4' dw, p • 4 • • ii• f e . 4` -7 7", • T .„ VIA‘Z e giree. , = Vic , aft , /, • ~cci I*" Gaze tte, sticper' iriee , conto ent by • dog 3; 1 , 1 o r % .1 0 csr ecta ii r l I . the rn f o r. , t er i , the P.:, t. "NrumßEß 8783.] ...._.___ - ••••.------... WEDNESDAY, OC BER 18, 1820. [, PRICE bEVENPENCE: 'OFFICE OF ORDA%I.NCE S July 31, INIf). I: rhirf y l - 3 f ' : 1' 8 I (3 are hereby informed, that ven PLATES of the ORDNANt:E. SURVEY :;firEAT BRITAIN, eat - tied under the Sit:,erititendettce 411, ; Th e bite NlaYor-Geiteral WILLIAM NI CDGE, LL.D. F.R. a hem are now coati3in:le, and that INI PRESSIONS (coo , on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the VER. of LONDON, and also at WIft!ANI FADEN'S', eogriph , . tat, „ "" Majesty, .and Ageat to the Board of Ord ,at CiiBRING-Cl SS. thee EIS contain the Counties of liro,t, ESRA , tint- o ', ,Litotse Dov-set„ I)evon. 3,1 4.`0 in wall,: wid propor k'"a- znor •s ''"olet , et p litattwd, and D art e. ttild IX ..containiir , fie,trly the whole of-PentbrAcsloire, Ist „Pft);:tiorls oAu f the ad - jacent Conittry, was ufsiahed on . the ann a-. the Wori, is still in progre;s, ac : ( 'reat ß to the eriizinal Driigli const , 4n ! "'Slap o€ vipott' a Scale of one inch to a i‘ll.e,. l ite Tar r llf i nn of tin! fut e parts will follow . : . t i s o t ,tsl. n a astle aW•al; wi ll ao t tlit, without its,,reato., ..e n. • (le nd tourtli en"se • tfr proctire a Nlar of I C,,nntry 13 • n 5 their I.Kl)itationß, noy, by applica t inm •• . at,„ at the Or - Ill:ice Map Office (where xtt Index be shown) any sheets they please, for that 4 (; 411 ~ 41 • ,:`""%nr. this addressed to Mr. Baker, uf.der Sveretaly et the Bu n card ot-rduace, Poll . Nlall, e tonnediattly atiended to. • Ida' Order of the Board, B. H. Cltr,W, Sec. LONDON JOU RNALS. PAR L. lAMEN Ti Surely, if they ever meant to proceed in such inquiry - ; this was the time for it. .(1)..1 I L Y R .ife TS .j Lord iiinc.snALE said it was in vain to address any argument on this question. Ife thought the icighb r " .ly w pJ rriP ect .l o ,4 ea‘' FROM TidE MORNING • PAPERS, 110 USE OF LOltriS--YESTERDA).% THE . QUEEN'S DEFENCE. only question before their Lordships was, whe ther the Ophiion,orthe Learned Judo - es should. be taken, as to the -propriety of putting that • [The, Times. ] Yesterday found both Houses of . Parliament :assembled, in ,consequence of the Queen's busi ness, if, we may so' express ourselves. ,It is:not to be expected, under such a pressure of official report, wf., can find much room for remark. The Proceedings in the Lords have now entirely turned upon the conspiracy or subornation of witnesses ; and a question upon that subject (which Will be found accurately expressed .in an other part) being,after much debate, proposeet to the Judi'os, their Lordships required •en allow ance or tiait, till this morning before they returned their answer. The House, in consequence, ad journed at about two o'clock. T.o us, we con fess, it appears unnecessary to . continue an in quiry, already decided 1,-j, public .opinion, by common sense—by the - failure of the eyidence on . the one side, and the exuberance . of it on the other. The Counsel of her Majesty will also be pleased to observe---knowing, as they do full well, the character and practict:s of ;their antagonists—of What consequence it is . 'to those .antagonists to' bribe one of . the remaining witnesses of'the Queen to insert,we will not say any Ooss perjury, but just to mingle up any little inadvertency of her Ma jesty with the ,evidence to be given. ' And when a man's sheltering - himself ,by, night, with his clothes on, in an open tent upon deck, as her guard, is affected to be made an object of suspii cion, we know not that it is easy for her Majesty even to breathe, to stand, to walk, or to lie down [Coniinuati,:on of Yesterdays' Proceedings.] Lord MANNEas considereil the q uestion now . .._ . . .. . . _ question to the witness. That being the case, he . was of opinion that all. the speeches of the Notle Lord who had spoke last and others, had no uti lity. They might have been useful for other ,f theS; e i % s •er a • w erouso, w ell in , oed tbe° before the House to be one of great, importance. t wa,s this, whether under the circumstances, of he present tale, they would he justified in mail lig it an exception from those rules, which were )tescribed for governing cases of the like cha 'acter in the Courts below. It as expedient, purposes, but certainiy they had nothing to do with the present question. The main object was, vihether their Lordships _wereto shape their d in ; that his fan ' r' ''" tilitY in his opinion, before they cattle to the decisimi of this question, to mi,sider the ceAson upon which these rules, as' applied to the evidence of the agents, were ,founded--befure they resolved to depart from them. The law as affecting the em- Ploy er and: ageot was clear The emphiyer, for every purpose, nu necessarily be bound by the declarations and acts of his agent. This was a jidgment by the law; of the land, established from• the earliest ages in all countries that are regulated by a good administration of the laws. y e ll-~a °*B That decision could be bad from The Learned Judges, whom he saw before therm Their opi nions and great experience would assist their Lordships' judgment. There were certain riles of evidence established. Either these rules were o r P.sTi plain rule, arling out :of the o necessity of the case. Before; however, the acts of a supposed agent became binding _upon an employer, Wwas absolutely essential, that his relationship of agent should be clearly. ascertained! To apply this rule to the present case-:—Comniissioners had been employed to inquire ipto certain acts charg ed to have been committed by the individual accused at their Lordships' Bar, and it was clear, that whatever those Commissioners might have done or whatever they authorised others to do, must be received in evidence in' this Inquiry. good or bad. If they were good for the .ptirpose _of ascertaining, the truth, thdy . shouid be followed. Audit' they are bad., they should not he allowed o e:dtt at all. lea when these Noble Lord aid they would not be leu!ated by these laws, hey either say, these laws are bad, or that they will be regulated by no laws at all. What must he the consequence of such a proposition ? It' is - TO THE VOTARIES OF 8EA 7 ,717. • 4-4 * 4 l - BOTANIC T •TOOH Pow ., l'itl.,;/,`, / ,KIL recommended by maw; el:sine - in Phssici.ins, ''`El) of BAIAAMIC VEGE I tILES 'of mild de ,,,,bl!r:tperties. It is - entirely . free of those .corrodinK n• tj e " n the basis of most Tooth Powders, and ich or the prure so destructive ; where the Teeth are loose .L evi tts 17 theta 4r4 e l injured, it fastens in the Otte case, and '''t Etotniel in the other; it lentos:es Tartar, cures and produces eaithy rednessg"ms , " “an c - ' 44 tiess to the Teeth. -to the tereatli a balmy is an infallible preservative against Decay, and. Nicc 9., 9a. • 4 1, 1:, 111 : 71 )SON'S HIALE DIVINE (recommended by the !te'• oot er , 'reserves and beautifies the Hair, and aI,: H 1 4,14 t has fallen , oil' from illness, petspiratioti,thange of .'' . ,lir any eausei, which deprive, the Lir ir of nutrition, at iha!tlC preiilatorc 4 1 t e Lt y, by using the Unite Divine, it 'ltl;l2tt i s wit It,. tr..suppliest he place of the nutritive Fluid, grows as formerly. See ftirther eltmidation mot . "e "t its efficacy in a l'atuphleC entitled an Essay on otor, enclosed touti ' d each Bottle. Price 3s. tid., 7s. 6d., Guinea tl l p : 4 41 . tht. Pro rietors' Agent, Mr. ATK(Nsus, Per ‘l i Ge rrard-street, Soliii.squarc ; Niessrs. Got ;l.;,a''tes- yryr 'e Ne s ST, w Bond s!reet ; ftlessr:. Howell and Dress; '.;jvgent-s lt treet ; Messrs. tidy Ie y and Iltew, 'Cockspnr henpside ; and by must Perfumers, Han-- and Nleil icine Venders in Tow'. and Country. the most monstrous that ever 1 - Yas - stated. No ho- nour, no character, no life was safe if such a pro position were tolerated. The LORD Ch ANCELLOII expressed his readi ness to alter - the shape lir which he had put ths question, and to render khe hoped clearly intel ligible to all their Lordships. The House had now been between 30 and' 40 (lays engaged in. this inquiry, and they had up to this day, en points of this kind, always referred to and abid ed by the opinions' of the Judges upon the con struction of the law of evidence. If they were That was a propositign clearly understood. But the declarations and acts of persons not employed by -those . Cornmisioners it was equally clear must be altogether rejected. .If. this were not the caSe,.any unprincipled :fellow might defeat the ends of justice, by assuming a character which did not belong to liina,,and under thatlassump tion, committing acts of the most ilagitiousnature. Any act therefore that VFnilCartl 7 or any other unauthorised party had done, could not be receiyed for the purpose of discrediting the. witnesses* in this case. Ile confessed, -that of all others, he considered the principles which bound the Courts below—principles Which had been sanctioned by tire, and found by experience, to be the best fOr the attainment of truth, were the most desirable in the posture most easy to. her, but that some sinister intention maybe imputed to the act. It is wort► the while to offer 50,0001. to any of the forthcoming witnesses to induce them to swear falsely : nay, 50,000/., in this stage of the pro ceeding, and under a sinking case, is not so much as was bargained for at the beginning, and when things looked promising, to the Captain of the polacca and his Mate. cG, 13°' , NI. Colt" MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH By his j's Royal L e ent. • nr the East an d ' Vest Indies, thetters Cont Pa ' t sornt, 80. - MILLAR D respectfully informs the 1\ and going or returning from Aliiioad, dcsirahlso Sit wear in the ‘l'esi Indies, (superseding-the too reducing wear of R ult th erelt and in the Cold Climates, and for its mi -1 , 3 % “ 1,- 1, stamped with his Name, &c. exclusively at fieI(4,PLES.ALE and raci - AIL EAsT• INDIA, mid FO— ,‘, 7 4nd nalitsH WAREHOUSE, 14, cHEAPswE, t e_ cases, fo ur F,pottation. MA by the Piece of 2(i to ts,' l e kr us i and . 1 1 ~"'; widths for Sheeting, at d . Per rir s • reli i , e ' etfult yinforms Families forming Establishments tit , i• o t ,'', lr arrival, or having Commissions, selection! may be o,o r 7 - It the accuStonted rich variety of every kind ot . Fa- Vsuic Fuireio•si and British" Damask Little- Linen, • ti grish•Linens in 7 23 and 4-4, curious India and British • Le Ladies' wear and Gent lenient' Neckcloths, India tqh • :loth, .ind Cos - tes French Cambrics, Russia and hut She;-tings, S ' shaWls, - and-Curions British Cash-. ,oit, , 'ntg and square, peculiar to•the'lr - loosei unosue z,rzt` Canitiries and•Betillas,..Drcea and Jamava Chintz s, Sce. with the newest Fashionable Articles, fur 'Eviat*arld Moroi: ) , Dress, at fixed prices, front which no in'aile • and those Articles selected by the Piec . ..t, irtir,,, l " , l , at the %limit-sale Floe. Drawing and Dining-room reB , Moieens, Sze. To T. TAYLORt; Esq. Ho y No. 9, New Bridge...street, London. ili, 6l .lllEli Si it, y e 4 ' er teaVe tO inform you . , that ever since the ~trcyl had been a ffl icted with the Lues Venereal, i i'tr i li" ) ,,,,s ' obstinately resisting every course ot medicine oY the Most en;inent of the faculty here, ,nd tQ a ' r:i! ,-g ' e veralsei-cre courses 41f salivation, and twice dis h o f t ' u l f r n In the Hospital with little relief, would appear to " 1 e ,ltio,t inveterate nature. In the spring of last year • ei l ..' l l ( Ler had gut to sech a head, as nearly to put a period x ' stt 'nee—l hada large ulcer on the crown f my heai , t ath arm, - and mviegs were bnike out In c a frightful 't to e r f riu,bt was ifieadfully painful, and had been in a tWi, "letration fur the last seven years; . iny lett had also 4 "" n "des on it, was very much discoloured, and gave ,1,1 rxcruciatino. pain, particularly When warm in *43 rp t " depriveme Of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I gre in .C"ittoteniled Mr. J. Thompson, (who received . sit l'' h ich .' i e :' re Iv them - here), to take tamr Leake t s Patent Pills, t " , tin , h * gall to do on the Vitt, o. Mar; in the course of a toon t t tk t I I. ) , g , n i to receive Itenetit.--iii little more thau a 44911 alt ' , leers on 111 N" head and arms were soundly healeg— , con s i d *ttt 'r ' sores ins my legs healed also ; leaving, lime. ,"oti e of • et ablediscolouratiou in the skin, and pie in the :?_flger , which, by the blessing of God, ant a little e• n,-,,,l'e"everance in y tour invaluable Medicine, subsided " l t , n o '," tr i4iers - in g the skin regai3ing its natural hue, and ? 'or "tlr ' gradnally going ` eff.-4 thus became, by rat er et, ew e and me di ci ne, perfectly free front all my "tere- t i"m Plaint s—have recovered my former spirits and i i • am bec ome jolfy rind fat, in which state havieg IT'', I a ue l ' . l iumths, to the astonislunent ail whit; litiea ti * )'oil f` 4 LOSS to what tv:•toS tot express my gratitude, tint Of other suffering mortals, oi make as as . 'public a s post•ible, as I shall :on every ucca• d t'iog pu t will g neatly oblige, u ou.al' , ' Ycor vrat •f, I tt very humol e servant 4 ;41 , 8 ALEX. MURKER High -street, Edinburgh. on `Witnesses to the above Cure : No• 3 N Poultry Market, .Edinburgh, , ere-Jel in IR , • • , 1 t.kV ear ''" " 511 , Old Assembly tlose, .Etliuburgh. I; Nf 4 nd sell the stile Proprietor, TI-lONOS TA r ' 4 4 erobe r • e .... oils at his of the Royal Coilege of . t llsta n , "' =New Bridge-street, London; whet ei a fter a , r es i d ihr• epl,t Pldir of more than '4O years, in a practice }mai -ec.ert to ore ,taints and those " t• "?.1 to Lilo e t" ' e cner- 'tit-it inviolable i qe y „ loch tit'PArtS of Generation. ,w 1..) • -, observe ; „ C't •'es ""en profession sitonitt alwa; p - oit e tlatters h . .1f tl advice and assistanct. ht t est. tu'lY admin . Mt"- V I ' 3 44 . ' 3 l.lltd . I . S..eTs to persmnS t ns . . A discerning Public, as an ad% aitabe set,lom. s ", Y•od of al; ambignity. alrng at vy his t ppoihtinvilt,tor the convenience of those. L arice, at the Tnystion No 103, Oxford-street ; "''.4r4""i'Xigies, No. 7, f . isli-it ' reet;bilik;. llr. tiaettr,.. Iret nbtiegli ; '4, taut. tin ; With)! it I"' 4Ver y . cm;siderahle t o .vii in Great .111ritain and atY sionly es. 9 . 3 .eacii,Startieed, and sealed , up 1 -44, , , 4 ',:-` t pain directions, •.; hereby pversoins, et either .4(3llst:fres with ease, eptcd,,telzt'scl, tltid ssfcty, [Morning Post.j , The Muss of Comm()Ns met last night and adjourned to Thursday, the of November.— The reasons given for adopting this period afford the best refutation that can be given of all the silly inventions about the Bill in the Lords being about to be withdrawn, given up, begged out, or thrown out. These fables are but cunning - contrivances to impress a belief that the evidence for the preamble has been weakened, whereas, the fact is that, it has been greatly strengthened by the Queen's own witnesses. The most novel part of the night's proceedings was a discussion on that tale of a tub, the Franklin alias Fletcher, alias Forbes' Conspiracy. It was proloked by Mr. Ilume,with his usual ability. The vulgar mob ideas introduced and enforced in his speech, do little credit to an assembly of Gentlemen, among whom liberal feelings ought to prevail, and low and base suspicions be discountenanced. Lord Castlereagh, in a high manly tone, literally scouted the motion out, expressing his utter ab horrence of the wickedness which penned the placards ; denying all, knowledge of Franklin for himself and colleagues; and giving every assistance for his apprehensiok, and'condign punishment if found guilty. rßritish Press.] L The recent publication of seditious hand-bills, I which can no longer be called mysterious, was noticed in the House by Mr. Hume, - who moved that Sir Robert Baker be called to the Bar of the House to be examined touching his conduct in discharging William Franklin, charged with having 'fabricated the hand-bilis. This most atrocious affair will very shortly be probed to the bottom, and then will be , discovered the real enemies to public peace. It is a dreadful thing that ruffians, under the mask of pretended loyal-. ty, should publish the most inflammatory incite ments to mischief and then impudently descant in their several Ministerial Papers upon the per nicious tendency of their own acts, alleging' from them the existence of some secret faction plotting the overthrow of the Government and the ruin of the Country. This affords a pretence for strengthening the hands of Ministers, and leads by obvious steps to the sacrifice of some' poor , victim upon the scaffold. 'Who can contemplate such atrocity without shuddering at the baseness of human nature! We trust that Ministers will see the advantage of permitting such dangerous auxiliaries to suffer the consequences of their un authorised wickedness. From the LONDON —GX2-E'rr E of Oct. 17. Whi.tehK!l.• Ott. 1420. The King has been pleased ,to order a cong (retire to pass th e Great Seal, empowering the. Dean and Chapter of the Ca thedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop .4 that See, void by the translation of the Bight Reverend rather in God Doc tor George Pelham. late Bishop thereof, to the Se e , of Lin coln; and his Majesty has also been pleased by his royal sign noroual, to reconnmend to the said Dean and Chapter the Re verend' William Carey, Doctor in Divinity, t o b e b y t h ew elected Dishop of the said See of Exeter. • • • " c" ~ 3 s s each , . A•r• 5.... • ' '? ta...' 3 ..••••• vr-- 5 t'' LT• CAT I°* , ailed` F t3 c , and ~A 0 those tchee,al • Dr e rre cle' ' •Is ,01 4 he Pr e ', 110 be olk Gen tiers i v ',hat Fra o ar o This 1e Os en at ' ll _ l o , 'vat :",t that dv re,po • ef r eco i l had l iff i j c a~Q °f 1 ) nation iefe tr gu ar IV ative• 51ieW e ' 1. OS' 111 '1 P°s so . l ich it lc wee yi irn - r his ye 3 1 : ter re' ' finise teElle c i;• rjbe all he at of ri, (Tow • vir o f C3l Ar COW . • t r O " . 1, s' „ 1 .1 4 I) - --4.-- BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. Mayruon, e cotluti• manu fast urer, frou4 Oct. 23 to Nut.. 10. BANKRUPTS. K. ',rig)), Hanky, Staffordshire, dealer in lone, and F,. Powell, Wrexham, Denbighshire. rivers—J. Calvert, Hehdeti, Yorlishire, cots on• spin tier.—.l.. ltuaett, Plymouth stationer—J. YOrto.hire,. grocer— .); Smith, Bristol, onetioneer—W. Nte , ditt, Staltor.l4 hire, grocer 7 --F. Gt jun. Leeds, ehrt;enton . • ger—J. Smith, Yorkshire, flax-spinner. to adopt in the discharge of their important duty on the present occasion. Upon this ground, he should vote that the question, proposed by 'the Noble Earl, should be submitted to the Learned Judges ; persuiated p he was., that the rules by which, they were bound, we,e the best calculated for the safe and substantial administration of jus tice.----(Hear 1) Lord DoNou.onmortt was happy that the judgment of the-Learned Judges would be inte-r•• posed on the present occasion ; because, under the peculiar circumstances of this case, the bias of his Mind the rather induced him to open the, door as wide as posible to the attainment of truth ; a course which 'might, from the view which he now took of the argument before the House, tend rather to obstruct than to assist the general course of justice. lie could not help, on this occasion, animadverting upon the wide range of observation in which Noble Lords on his side of the Rouse had indulged, upon a mere abstract question, as to whether certain evidence should or should not be received at their Lordships' Bar. Ile wanted to know what those observa tions bad to do with this question, or upon what principle of justice it was that they were called upon to listen too. long line of argument on the sub ject of a supposed conspiracy ? Were they now trying a case of conspiracy ? If grounds existed for charging the Milan Commissioners, or his Majesty's Ministers, with conspiracy, surely the time for examining that charge had'uot yet arriv ed. They had heard a great deal of eloquence, sometimes a great deal of misrepresentztion, both prose and verse, which he thought might have ,been spared, and they had heard a great deal of inflammation,w hich he thought ought to have been spared. Whether this were ludicrous, or whe ther it were serious ; whether it were the spoil taneous effusions of learned or unlearned persons ; or whether it arose from side-wind hints within or without the Bar, still he thought that such a course of proceeding was greatly to be condemn ed. The Noble Lord concluded by reiterating his satisfaction that the question at issue had been referred to the Learned Judges. Earl GROSVENOR considered the present ques tion of the greatest .possible importance—and, although he had not yet troubled their Lord ships on this subject, he was anxious shortly to, state his reasons for thinking that this ques tion ought not at the present moment to be sub mitted to the Judges. Ile wished to God that the whole question were brought to a decision. Ile considered the measure as objectionable and un constitutional in every point of view, and there fore his mina was made up as to the vote he should ultimately give. With regard to the im mediate point under the observation of the [Tense, whatever might be the decisidn of th e J u d ge s, he thought that they should not be b o und by technical objections, and that they should mire servedly enter upon an examination o f the con duct, not alone of Vilmacarti, but o f every per _ my sterious soy who had been found acting in this case. It.was said, that this was Tot the time to enter into an examination as to the character of others r c s on tz i s ra , c v ,a-s; the he tlet season lycontended,heil isthat subject o all should be fully investtgated; for it was no w that the conspiracy had begun to develop itself.— how, therefore 7 determined to shake orthat as sistance,.it would be material to know upon what .reason they had come to that determinatinn. The Noble and Learned- Lord then ably and ' forcibly pointed out the imperative necessity, that their Lordships should not depart from the well-known and salutary rules of evidenCe, with out clearly satisfying their minds of the propriety of that departure for all the purposes of justice. A great great deal had ,been said about impeach ments, and Bills of Pains and Penalties, which had nothing to do with the immediate question before their Lordships. • Much had 'a t om twin said about the corruption of witnesses: he should, however, beg leave to say, that until that Were proved, the witnesses, like others in their sitna. tion, were, entitled to the protection of the House. —(flear.)-- 7 11e then said - , that his only motive for pressing this question to . the Judges was, to have a doubt on his mind, upon the practice of the Courts, :,et at rest. The, question the Noble. and Learned Lord then put for the. Judges 'in the following amended form :—" If, in a trial f.)r a capital offence,, evidence shall be taken 'on the cross-examination of a witness called for the pro secution, from which it is to be inferred that the witnesss C 1) was offered a bribe by A B, the said A 13 not being a witness in the cause, noir a, known agent of the parties, shall C IJ, though the COunsel for the Bill object, be brought for.: ward and examined for the defendant relative to his - conversation with A B, notwithstanding the latter is not acknowledged to lie au agent in the prosecution ?" The Marquis of ILINSDOWN argued against the expediency of continine': their Lordships within the narrow rules of the Courts below upon a case. of such an extraordinary nature as the present.. lle suggested, that the question contained a mis statement, where it suppo!PAl that " a bribe had been offered to the witness to give evidence against the Queen." 'That was not the. -case, - it was that a bribe had been offered to the witness, who was an agent for her Majesty, by Vimicarti, if the agent would give up certain papers which he had in his possession,' and which were neces sary to the , defence of her Majesty. With re gard to the time for going into the inquiry as to, the truth or falsehood of the conspiracy charged, he thought not only tbat the present was the proper time, hut the c,Wy time they could do so with effect. The . present Bill was to depose and degrade the Queen ; and surely their Lordsld-i Would not degrade her first, and inquire into the grounds of her de;'ence afterwards. Such a - . course would be. unjust ; it would be dangerons. lie had read, and :heir Lordships liad r( ad of the celebrated Earl of Warwick, the maker and de poser di Kings ; but if their Lordships were to depose the Queen and intjuire into her defence afterwards, they might become the makers and the deposers of Queens.—(A laugh.)—lf the Bill should actually pass in the way he had mention ed, and his Majesty should marry another woman, their Lordships might be under the necessity of depOsing the new Queen by another Bill. Allud , mg to the Milan Commission, his Lordship stated his firm opinion, that the conduct of the Members of that Commission was a part of the general sys tem, and therefore tit for inquiry. lie thought, that the rules of evidence ought to be enlarged, without.referettce to the practice of the Courts, below,' for the present case had no precedent in any Court, and, he trusted, never would hav:: a su ccessor. Lard KING referred to a part of tho Minutes for the purpose of showing that Vimicarti had at'• tualry made, an agreement with one of the wit nesses, and his Lordship considered that at all events the question should be framed so as to