The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

- . per. Cent. - - • SUN .7. iN;4' 'l 7 -4 4 baue I. 0 z 1 1 . f;O's • AV I • i;itieet4,,lll6";;Al; 7,11(1:0.3:1(f (1 r i i y, OCTOBER 24, 1820, [PRICE 6EVtNlitNeg fUESDA .1F .1,t4• 5 0 • • • 3 40 4s. 65 ! 671 UMBER 8788.) 1 THE NEW LOTTERY. FOR Tilt SUN. WEEKLY RETROSPECT. LONDON JOU RNALS. Pr BisF. „, 1• CONTRACTOR with GOVERN- M • 'Nfor the PRESENT LOTTERY, having, by •F'mission of the Lords of the Treasury, added the Sum of 4Yl.!Y ll ionsand Pounds Money, being Two Pounds extra 1 4 4: Money for every Ticket, has thereby been enabled to pri m uch grand er S c h emes th an the usual allotment of %it L o "'V would have allowed. The Scheme of the pri . - It t t"Y bas . e•rd b I%.p ri a y snbmitted, at length, to his 0, r tnds, the Public. It will be seen, that wi!li only each isl_ cli tts,3,4oo Numbers, No. I to 3,400 (Two Tickets of Tw A p ; - nber) there are Two Prizes of 20,0001. Consols. t Q r `zes 18,0001. Consuls. and 2,0001. Money, making tether tVOODEN HEADS, AND THE HEAD OF THE WOODS. EMMY EXTRACTS.) FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. )5.4r .1 It is recommended to ALDERMAN Wool), in the next pro cession, to bring up his whole family. There are many-Wow/- est Heads in the barbers' shop-windows, covered with white and red, and rigged out with teeth and hair quite as natural as many of the heads that now nod their feathers in open landaus, and there can be no doubt. that thp6eauty of the pro cessions would thus be improved. Some simple folks were surprised to see the Shipwrights carrying Wooden Heads to HammersMith, saying that it was carrying coals to Newcastle; but people skilled in naval af fairs know that Green Wood will split and rot, even in spite of brass sheathing, particularly as it is well known also that the PROTi CTOR has lost his Copper ! Besides, as part of her Majesty's Wood—a Chip of the Old Block—is exported, it is possible a supply may be wanted. At least, when Br; swami comes, it may prevent the finale of the Ephesian Matron, and save " Old Simon" from the fire I seo• xpec t4 , ._ _ _ '. ' : b ' M °f ;f tiJ , f, r i e tor ; r e; ialif 6 ( p . s Ile • w rA 14V ok. 'or „ at 00 . lentis • Th e Four Prizes of ,E 20,000. th e awing is so arrange d, by o-der of Government, that an s a r e t )700 Nu m b ers , w hi c h are those only which are now e, and all of which will be drawn First Day, are cer . °f o btaining at least Ai th e TWO PRIZES OF 20,0001. Lun ic4 riftli-drawn Prize, First Day, is to have 18,0001. 1 / 4 11 3 and 2,0001. Money ; but these 1,700 Numbers may 4 1 , y obtain Atitt, ALL FOUR PRIZES OF 20,0001. al ,ry.Prise above 21. drwn First Dy is to be Per a, a 'New Ticket, or fu o rther a Chance, it a is possible that --I ° l l buying only one Ticket might gain TWO PRIZES OF -20,0001. 1. 41 , (Shares participate in these advantages.) yH does not intend to make any reset ve of Tickets, bOrr t those persons who wish to have the sante Number fr,,, n - '" Classes, may, if not already sold, obtain them ; but `hunid ti b ' e Nuni ' bers being . so limited (1,700) not any time -C'euut e , l oit, as the supplies to Ireland, Scotland, and the `th e mof 4 gents, will immediately a very great portion Tit • 0 1fi ce , KF •TS and SHARES are selling at the Contractor's and 4;1, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, 1N,', 2 113 Agents in the Country. 'L"/I ~ ...5 1 4 43, a Prize of 10,0001. besides other Capitals in the :.-I.3tist fi nished, was shared and sold by BISH ! ,A7)ih , 1 Ptices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, at BISH'S 114' 'II by which the Public may see the fluc _p,, rti it IS.• A - -- -(1. 1 :: 1 10UGI-1 writing by dictation, and from •witis ii TY bed, 1 cannot perrait even a single day to p ass 44 4: 11 r etaruing, in this most public manner (preferably b y , 13 ement), my indelible thanks to The Morning Chro day b rr inserting (though in piecemeal), yesterday and the • 44 my letter, dated the 18th instant, together with ."f tr . ,Rot respecting Lord Fitzwilliam. A like expression !pre y ,"erp obligation for the like reason, is, in due two . most sincerely offered to The Courier, and to , le u e rn "oW Times, notwithstanding the delay in the latter of the Extract, the re-printing of which, in the mirnals mentioned, bas, in the intervening 44 hours, IN4 4 ced all e vi a ti o ns t o the most wronged and oppressed of . 1 , be L ud s • Excepting Tue SUN, in which paper my article of 4 4 , l ;'th first appeared, and The Morning Advertiser , hot aware that my gratitude can embrace a single for th "f,. the tati on er beyond the Prints just named. To those publi dtmb s will be the comfort of not having denied the free press to one of its warmest advocates; . whilst iir oLs '44 accord, so honourable to their generous justice, my Wirld sense can only terminate with my existence. lifr,: I aware of the proneness of the popular mind to the sick of every question ; and that reasoning might as addressed to the roaring ocean till calm succeeds the 4 ny t rs I make neither reply, rejoinder, nor remark up on ' 4 r - p ut I "; that has been said or written against rue, either in tro., or Parliament, at present. I never was a courter of the .i ikti '"—not even in the 26 years during which I stood upon a Est at Covent-garden—my hooks having told me that the b e Is ., 3 idumis conciliators of the multitude have generally ht, rtv ine worst men in all ages and nations. The proper ‘:Tirrie of a private citizen is his own circle; s and even of that Allg. ',lnt favour of the frivolous is not worth- possess late 5 0 the good will and the good word of the conside \ll4nhnd the virtuous. To those, if life is spared to nse, I ap on ( I,enionstrate my title. In Proteasor itichar . dseWs essay' tli kr4 'anilet, after an eulogy upon the-fine qualities *f that torii: tt T (which I forbear repeating, because I arrogate no 14; 4 of the encomium to myself,) the commentator adds, liet, a ` all these doe qualities did not save him from being "',Persecritedatid destroyed?" Destroyed I, yet,. am not, f s latyi","weVer, (his catastrophic apart) all the sufferings of are delights in comparison with the inflictions upon earen-street, Oct. se. DENIS O'BRYEN. PINE OF FINE FLAVOUR AND FULL BODY, at 345. per Dozen. .111, 1n0 AIAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS re ter, sPectfully inform their Friends and the Public in 40 3 , 4, - .al, that th e y h ave commenced Bottling 100 Pipes of the v p a WINES, which are all of most excellent quality. 4,,,. t t uilits who wish to lay in their winter stocks are re eit to forward their Orders per Letter , or to Yllt` l4o . 10, SKINNER - STREET , and 54 0 , OXFORD - Jot; `; r :r, or at any of T. and R. ABBOTTS' Agents, as be atipe,:.° taste th e a b o v e tt INES, the quality of which is far ""' •to an other that have been imported of the l ast re t y 1%, Vinta ges . 1n~1 1 2 4 R. ABBOTTS also recommend to their Customers, *hi d :" Public in general, the following CORDIALS, i t t,re prepared in the superior manner of the Marti ..lqueurs Noyean Rouge et Blanc Shrub, prepared with the finest Limes mid Pine Apples ... 521. Brandy Bitters P ePpermint Cordial Clove Brandy 3is. s C A t y Ei c t ls containing 15 Bottles, in equal proportions of Bean lase e ,,rs, Peppermint Cordial, and Clove Brandy, . 521. the " '°Yeau and Shrub can only be sold in Cases of not •uan 10 Bottles. Per Case of 10 Bottles 555. AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich - Mr. William Austin. Greenwich - Al r. 3. T. Thomas. Chelsea - Mr. Cho. Hutchinson. Enfield - Mr. Frosham. Camden Town - Mr. C. Halstead. Tottenham - Mr. Richards, jun. 1%; Lewish am - Mr. John Bassett. ' 1 . 1 .—A ll other Wines now at equally Low Prices. THE OUTLAW OF TAURUS. T lll % bay w as pu bli s h e d, in Bro. price se. 6d. sewed, 1 E OUTLAW of TAURUS, a Poem, To which are added, Scenes from Suphocles. Of 13 By THOMAS DALE, "e'te " ne ge , Cambridge, Author of " The Widow of the City of Nain." " T his my Son was dead, and is alive again : Dr , " He was lost and is found. Luke xr. 44. 11 % : net ' for J Richardson No. 23, Cornbill ; J * ' t and Suns, Cam. "tig e R. C 4 CIIII) , ; and Messrs. Dog un EAST -INDIA REGISTER.—SECOND EDITION. IrThis Day was pu bli s h e d, pr i ce 7s. rid. sewed, i ! E EAST-INDIA REGISTER , and DI -IN2O. dEcToitY for 1820 corrected to the eGth September, Ah r . containing the C m ' ian •'s Establishment at Home and q` ad, 1 %011 the Alterations that have occurred UP TO 4 14 4 , I) AY OP PUBLICATION. Various Rules and Itegu- A1,,,; g respecting the Company's Service. An Alphabetical 1',,, 'Act of the late Act for the:Renewal of the Charter, the f;-"Oce Regulations as to the Conveyance Of Letters to (414 er ") c h ,"la, LISTS OF LICENSED SHIPS, and much usettil information. liy A. W. MASON and G. OWEN, , Of th e Secretary's Office, East-India House. Sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, l),611,411-street • Chapple, Pall Mall; Archer, Dame-street, ; atid Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. lice? al ly .l ,oral 0 41, mo st 0 0/0 " 4 to ;ton. , 'brie liii° 4 l b i ; arran t # isive PeP eP O 4 Bich The y sclitY• t to:, orb iskie 4 _O O diss t sitbalitt;sd ,opg fw - t ori the re in ttie ',etc ( I; at 11 0 , most r es 44# n .t a. rice. 11 j, most 6" C• f. a 4* c. 55 C. 40 c• 40 C. Y the 0 1 ) ,Liv [ma° mins• it. lib or 0 ::: th ho r°'°, Mar i St W eel' ; 11 4• lef tbi,„ to nucti "' t g reo s ir wact" w r ) : • fur t. ire duolt i t, h ° : 3 :: king I"' toe t loo:oe to' attl , 0 1 dub: ,t,l :Li 011' :1 1 I at t till lie ca l ,or veste( 0"" 4, ; r 1; Nvi)ll, e jt) ri enea l laug ht y l 0 0- , Lord'` c eil, Ear' fis .s ar e ' f,o r : , Scot , ial of ;;rat e 000 tib„ ' re 4 10 IV , „ brol' h `l‘e' - „ost tit! far 511 r f a rtli e Vie NEW RULES OF THREE. 1. If one Henry Hose for ONE Pousn can purchase One Italitin Witness, how many Italian Witnesses can one other HENRY purchase for TEN THOUSAND PooNDA ? 2. If the Examination of 30 Witnesses requires three months, how many years will be required for the Examina tion of 10,000 ? N. 13.—As many Speeches, Questions, and Pleadings come under this last problem, it must be referred to algebra, as they are unknown quantities. I. G. N. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE QUEEN. The following is an Account of the total Ex pences incurred on account of the Proceedings carrying on against THE QUEEN, as far as the same can be made out : The total sum applied out of the secret.service money, from the commencement of the pro ceedings £lB,loo 13 The total sum issued to Mr. Maule, the Solici tor of the Treasury, out of the grant of Par liament for civil contingencies, for the ex pences of those proceedings is The total sum issued to Mr. Vizard, her Ma jesty's Solicitor, out of the grant of Parlia ment, for satisfying ce r tain charges upon .the Consolidated Fund, or Civil List, for the expence of those proceedings, is.. 20,000 0 N. 11. The Counsel for the Queen know, that in conformity to their application on the 9th $4,100 15 Oct., 1820, a warrant for the issne of 10,0001. is ready to be delivered to them ; 'and this sum, together with the preceding sums, will make the whole issue for her Majesty's service, amount to £30,000 • 0 A further sum of 10,0001. has been applied for by Mr. Mettle ; which, with' the preceding sum of 16,0001. will make 26,000 0 The above sum of iB,lOOl. I's. does not in clude the expence of Couriers between Italy and London, which was &frayed in the usual manner. S. K. LUSHINGTON. Whitehall, Treasury-chambers, Oct. 17. COUNTRY NEWS. HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, OCT- il-----This day the Annual Meeting of TUE HAMPSHIRE PITT CLUB was held at the White Hurt, in this city. At five o'clock, a numerous and most respectable company sat down at table. Sir Charles Rich was the President, end Richard Goodlad, Esq. Vice- President. The Stewards were the Hon. Chancellor Legge, Sir John Pullen, Colonel Iremonger, and Henry Eyre, Esq. Among the members present were Mtssrs.Asltton Smith, Arch deacon Hock, Neville, Hoar, Atcheson, D'Oyly St. John, Watkins, Bromley. Essen, Deane, Wooldridge, Berdmore, &c. &c. Every arrangement that could add to the conveni ence and satisfaction of the meeting, was made by Mr. Hollis, the Secretary. After the cloth was removed, the health of his Majesty was given from the chair, and most rapturously drank by the company. The usual toasts followed, and the immortal memory of Mr. Pitt was drank in respectful and re verential silence. It being the anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar, a tribute was paid to the memory of our departed hero, which seemed to come from the hearts of all present. Several admirable speeches were elicited from different mem bers, arising out of the principles upon which the Club is founded; and whilst they evinced that ardent lure and affec tion to the Constitution inherent in the breasts of true Bri tons, expressed a firm and loyal determination to stand by the Crown, and the laws of the land, whenever, and however, they might be assailed. Several New Members were elected and others proposed. The meeting broke up about nine o'clock, when thanks were voted to the worthy Baronet who filled the chair, and to whose zeal and urbanity every one present bore ample testintony. The President for the ensuing year is Richard Goodlad, Esq.; the Vice President, the Hon. Chancellor Legge; the two new Stewards, Archdeaccn Hook and George Hoar, Esq. of Twyford Lodge. The Reverend David Williams, Second Master of Winches ter College, has been collated, by the Lord Bishop of Chi chester, to the Wykehantical Prebend of Bursalis, in the Cathedral Church of Chichester, ea.:ant by the death of the Reverend Dr. Busby, Dean of P.ocliester. Yesterday the new Church, at Dean, in this county, built at the sole expence of Wither Brlmston, Esq. was consecrated with great solemnity br . , the Lord Bishop of this diocese. The Hambledon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Drotford, and on Friday, at Gander Down, at ten o'clock each day. The Hampshire Hunt meet on the 91st inst., and the Farmers' Dinner will he on that day at the Swan Inn, Aires ford, in the morning of which a Cup will be run fur on Ab hetsdown. At Newbury Market, on Thursday, there was a full supply of grain. Best samples of Wheat and Barley were full 3s. per quarter higher; inferior samples advanced about Is. Very little alteration in Oats, Beans, and Peas. Flour and Bread the time as last week. STER. OCT. 20. The Hampshire Michaelmas Quarter Sessions were held on Taesday, at the County Hall, Winchester, be fore the Hon. and Rev. G. Hear eFur (brother of the Earl of Ca RNARVONO who presided, in the absence of the Right lion. Was. Seruitots BOURNE, And a full Bench of Justices.—Pur suant to a late Order of Session, the Magistrates as sembled on Monday in the Grand Jury Chamber, for the dispatch of business, previous to the commencement of judicial pro ceedings on Tuesday. The Calendar. contained a list of 45 prisoners; but the offen ces w ith which they were charged were by uo means heavy.—At these Sessions Sir Peter'Pole, Bart. was qualified to act as a Magistrate for the County of Hants.—The new Chapel is the County Bridewell was opened on Thursday, iu the presence of the Chancellor of the Dio cese (the Hon and Rev. (o. A. Legge,) Sir Thos. Baring, Bart., several of the Magistrates and respectable Inhabitants of Win chester, on which occasion an impressive discourse was de livered by the Rev. J.O. Zillwood, Chaplain of the Gaul and Bridewell. The Corn Markets in the Counties of Hants, Wilts, and Berks, are recovering from the depression they have so long experienced. An advance on Wheat and Barley has taken place during the present week, and sales have been brisk• Last week fourteen men were apprehended in the neigh ourhood of Andover, Hams, charged with forging 51, Notes, purporting to be of the firm of Messrs. Wakefords, at An dover. They are supposed to form but a small portion of the gang to which they belong. The interior of that venerable edifice Winchester Cathe dral is undergoing a complete repair, under the classical su perintendance of the learned Antiquary, Dr , Nutt. The WHIGS have at length discovered, dur ing the past week, that a Republic, which they have so long taught, or attempted to teach us to tqnsider as the best possible form of all possible or impossible modes of Government, is not so very excellent a thing as they have fondly ima gilled, The Morning Chronicle, in fact, not only confesses its surprize but its indignation, that their so much lauded Republic of BUENOS AYRES is now become a mere scene of Party contest for power; and, though we join not in their surprize, we can equal them in sorrow at the intelligence of the state of that unhappy country ; where, as expressed in private letters, and by parole re port, there is now no security for either property or lives, as there are scarcely five persons of the same sentiments, and no one can tell who governs ! This too, let it be remembered, in PARAGUAY, that district of the South' American Continent, which the, ablest politician would have chosen for the fairest chance of successful experiment. In a climate possessing all the advantages of the Temperate and Torrid Zones, with scarcely any of their disadvantages ; uncursed by mines of gold or silver, and with less of the horrors of slavery than any other province ; under general circumstances leading to industry, possessing much land, yet unsettled, having a fine river and extensive sea communication, of which BRITAIN and the UNITED STATES were eagerly availing themselves ; and politically and geographically separated from the feuds of their neighbours.— Yet, with all these, the fairest foundation for public and political happiness, that goodly country is the prey of wild and savage men, as wild and savage as the wildest and most ferocious beasts that roam the extensive Pampas—and this is a Republic of the Sovereign People. Nay, even to this the Whig and Radical Press would bring this happy country, if they could ; and they would do so, were it not for the good sense of the people, whom they flatter to their own destruction. That good sense, however, though sometimes temporarily misdirected, cannot be far misled ; and of this, descending from the " dignity of politics," to the humbler occurrences of life even during the past week, we can offer one or two instances, of which we can vouch for the truth to our Country Readers, as eye and ear wit- nesses. The revival of Cymbeline at Covent-Garden seemed like an experiment on public feeling, in regard to passing Parliamentary transactions, or as if chosen to permit Reginal attachment to ex pand itself to public notice.—ln fact, many of the Speeches appear like poetical versions of Mr. BROUGHAM'S prose at their lordships' bar—and so were they takes by perhaps one half of a pret- ty full house, but principally in the galleries.— The hisses, however, increased gradually so as to nearly equal the applause, until a crowded half-price, when the clapping actually diminish ed, though with more marked allusions, and at last was little more than the applause due to good acting. Henri Quatre, on Saturday evening, became a touch-stone of another kind. The points of loyalty and of personal attachment to the King were at first readily, though not very extensively taken ; hissing followed, but only to increase the fervour of public expression, until it was almost shamed into silence—and we can aver that in a crowded, well-dressed house, collected, of course ) from all parts, and consisting of all ranks in this vast metropolis, the number of hissers never, at any time, appeared to exceed FIFTY, whilst more than two-thirds of the audience, male and female, joined heartily in the loyal display ! We hope the Editors of the Times and Chro nicle were present ; but we should have been happier if ONE, to whom this expression d a People's love must have been gratifying, had been there to have witnessed it—to have heard and seen the public feeling at that passage where the KING is advised to shew himself more to his people, and personally to claim their love and af , fection !—But of this, more anon. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.--Saturday John George was found guilty of insulting and assault ing the Duke of WELLINGT ON on the 28th of August last, when a crowd was assembled in George-street, Westminster, and the neighbour hood. In consideration of the confinement already suffered, and previous good character, the prisoner was sentenced to only seven days' imprisonment. Bow-mum—Mr. PEARSON and VICKERY returned to London from France at eleven o'clock on Sunday evening, after a fruitless search for Franklin, alias Fletcher. Messrs. Pearson, Ilaydon, and others, had several interviews with Mr. CIRNIE upon the subject yesterday. Two letters have been received at the Office, signed by Franklin, and dated from Calais ; but it is not believed that he has ever been there. These letters expressed his perfect readi ness to appear to answer the charges brought against him respecting the seditious placards, &c.; but that the sole cause of his not having done so, was the fear of being arrested on a verdict of 5000/. damages which had been given against him in an action for crim. con. by Goodall against him. Three persons concerned in the late riot at Oxford, when the mob attacked the houses of the publishers of The Oxford Herald, have been found guilty at the Sessions, and imp r isoned for eight, six, and four months. [Morning Post.] THE iatJEEN I S DEFENCE CLOSED.—One act of the great drama, which has so long demanded the undivided attention of the nation, has reached its close ; and like the most interesting dramas on the mimic stage, it is not wanting in that which must command surprise. Mr. Brougham yesterday an nounced, that inconsequence of the absence of the Baron d'Ent #(whose evidence, we are well assured, would not have served the Queen's cause) he could proceed no further ; and with the prudence of a skilful advocate, he closed the hopeless Case of his unfortunate client, without even attenyting a summing Up of the weak and. puerile evidence adduced in the defence. The Attorney-General, being called upon by the Lord Chancellor, expressed a wish to be afford ed time to call Colonel Brown, and the other Members of the Milan Commission, in order that they might explain their conduct before he called his witnesses to disprove the statements of those for the defence, and proceed to his general reply. Many of her Majesty's friends had previously manifested an anxiety that some such course as this should be pursued, and loud complaints had even been urged against the supposed injustice of not investigatinf the conduct of those Gentlemen before the termination of the proceedings. But what will they think when they find that Mr. Brougham, who was so anxious to investigate their conduct, is now on a sudden most feroci ously opposed to it, and when the desired course is only mentioned, demands, with almost super human effrontery, if that is a Court of Justice, in which such a proposition can be entertained for a moment ! And why all this furious and senseless opposition ? Because, truly, Colonel Brown is not on his trial, and therefore the Queen is not to be kept in suspense that he may be vindicated. [Neu► Times.] The whole Nation, we believe, will learn with utter astonishment, that her MAJESTY'S COUNSEL have closed their defence !! !. They have closed it without calling Marlette Dumont, Austin, Schiavini, Hieronymus, or the Countess of Oldi, all of whom were on board the polacca, and all are now in this country ! 'Marlette Dumont they were positively pledged to call. Mr, Brougham assured their Lordships that he would call her; he was not bound> t call-- her he said ) but hi would do it. The Countess of Oldi 'was sent for from Italy on purpose to he a witness. She can prove the noble origin of the Bergami family. She can satisfy Lord Guildford's nu , merous friends, that she does not speak a vulgar patois but the true lingua Toscana in bocca Romana. She can explain the mys teries of the tent and of the landaulet. She can tell why the little Victorina was so tenderly caressed, and why the Baroness Della Francina, the wife of the accomplished Bergami, was ex cluded from a Court, graced from the drawing room to the stables by his other relations and connexions. Really the not producing this constant and convenient friend of her Ma- jesty's is a subduction from the truth and justice of the ease, which could not have been anticipated from the Legal Guar dians of the Queen's fair fame. Then, there is Count Schiavini, the ingenious assistant of poor Lieutenant Flynn's decayed memory, the Gentle - raan who employs his leAsure hours at Brandenburgh House in polishing and refining notes for witnesses to refer to c.in examination ! Why was not he called ? Had 'ne the fear of that " sulphureously hot" room before his eyes ? Was he afraid that he should faint away It is most surprising, that having at least seven wit nesses in their power who accompanied her Ma jesty throughout all the voyages of the ever-me morable polacca, they should only have ven tured to produce the two Lieutenants, one of whom was charitably suggested to be deficient in intellect, and the other to set his seal to the fact which but the day before had been denounced as a " filthy invention of some high fed Italian." [British Press.] The proceedings in the House of Lords l'es terday were marked by circumstances of the deepest interest, involving most intimately the character of their Lordships' House, and affect ing the integrity of our national judicature. At the moment when the House adjourned, the feel ings of all persons who witnessed the proceed ings, whether as Judges, Advocates, agents, or spectators, were wound up to an intensity of in terest ; yet we conceive it to have been most for tunate for all parties concerned—for the Queen —for the Prosecutor—for the character of the Judges—for the justice of the Country, that at such a moment the order for an imme diate adjournment was adopted. Time has beta afforded to the Peers for deliberation ; they have not been hurried rashly or by surprise into the adoption of measures which, in th e calmn ess of re flection, they might subsequently lament ; and whatever course they shall pursue this morning must be regarded as the conscientious result of their mature unruffled judgment.