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

being brought .forWattl . to interrnpt an important inquiry ; hut on the subject of the litlLhr . lrad Interned no opinion. • Mr. COURTENAY said, that certain reports, of a most de grading. hature, hail cone abroad with respect 'to the Quern. —(Much noise hoc the 4 apposition Benches.)-11Gentlemen Kill only tear one side of the question, then there was an end to all free discussion. Was it Jo n proper that those'reports should he , investigatrd„ and their - truth or 'falsehood he ascer tained? Much unfounded abuse bad been thrown upon what • was called the Milan tom ; and Government was called upsth to bring the que,Stion to an isSM:, and not to leave it in n state of uncertainty., He In:tiered that latterly the tide of • popular opinion had been much 'llar,igetl on the suhject . of the. Dill—(Much laughter from the Opposition Benches)—and the country would see the inquiry was'necessary. Mt. CALCRAF said, that the popular felling was, that no such inquiry .shoold have taLen place. brunt the letter to the Queen a h. n Itrincris of Wales, it was understood that Ito advantage woilla he usher against her. 'the advice given by Min-islets to v l / 4 ;itch hey conduct was the worst they could bare given to 'their Sovereign: The House of Lords used to be regal de%t as the Court of last ream t, but now, there was to be HO appeal frolli.thelll to 668..10dg - es, among whom e,ere the paid advocatn a - who had pleaded at the liar of the other flotte• The real eau , e of the. BM was, the amltiiion of one man to become a Chancellor, and of - another to re talp his . place.. It was for a long time beli , :rttl the Queen.. woold uot curare orcr, and at last one of the Ministers said, in • art evil horir—if she sorrel the prieedongs ,ball commence. scar-of opinion that the Noble Lord kneW the . 13tH would not oome down to that :louse, and that the-long adjourn h,ent .was for the purpose of quieting the pilblit mind -- (I,rar, bent I), • ' The CH ANCELI,O'?..of the EXCHEQUER pronounced a high encominztt on the, Loud Chancellor, .whom he c"ncEiv" - to bc'alluded to by the last speatier ;' li . edetended the proposed ar?jrteriia ;on the. ground that no other bitines: , ,- would be retied to tlll.tbe Bill A Pains and Pen'aities s hould be dis vs,d of.' rot;I:ES-MNE e - xprees . sed hitnSelf touch gratified that the - debate had trot been e.oinlied to the bare qwestrou of ad journment. tutelar alight be the evidence, he should give thC.Bill all th.• opposition tit Ins I ,, ,ver. The fa:teen should not bicve bern'allow.ed t p leave the e miotry. • - • . CALCit AF - C, itt ettplAnati,ot, saki ttaaJ be believed the Nob:e Lord to o to hr bont,t to 'llse back t'One• He hod , svi‘tra of hint, not in his but hip I,.olitical PirfActer. Mr. l'Ol.F. et.served, th!'s the thee . had.not arrived tor the [louse to give an ottioi,oo.on the merits of the lu 11. He. was nut surprised at the Eine of argusueot taken by Gelitlemen cptiosite, as the last Sprat:et- declared hiS intention, at at ereuts, wlietliser in the ease of guilt or intiocaffei., to op.: tense tiled3lll. He thought it More Consonant to justice to argue the point of adjournment, than to argue the case which Ministers bad fo bring forward, without knowittg what that cese was. lie was ,ifopitiiim that the Ministers would not have acted tike honest Men and Englishmen, if they had net acted as they had. He could not help thinking that the description eiven, by an Floss. Litlitlentajt of the Lout Chancellor was such, WlPle praising him, as' would, if true, p4eent, any Gentle ewer, freina sittiog in company with him. Theri• was a system en the opposite side of the-House tm vilify his, Majesty's tie should give no' objection as to the main ques t/of', but Itc always thought Bills of Divorce should originate in the House of I:att ds. When tt came before that House he bor r d it would he thoroughly investigated and impiired into. Mr. F-1011VOUNE wished to know - from the Noble Lord at twee head of.the Foreign Office whether any orders had been prevent . the issue of more passports to facilitate. the r7nooval of wittiesses who have deposed against the Queen. It wits not satisfactory to the people of England that the Prime MiniSter.shOuld give his lontour that he had no knowledge of it.rstelli's departure. As it .bad come to his knowledge that enc.: of.the witnesses again 4 the Quern bad'denosed to a di • rim's falsehood, it was his wish 04 the Noble Lord opposite woold.gice his word that no uiore passports should be issued to coallte the witnesses against the Queen to quit the coun try. This was 'not a trial of the Queen, but of Ministers, at the Bacot the Country: and Gud grant them a good deli. verance. , Mr, P. MORE considered these proceedings as a Consul ' racy - against the Queen, which the Country thought Mir,; • is were at the bottom Of. Mt. CREEVEY said, that he would never consent that the ex.pence of the proceedings should he paid by the people of England. The Amendment was then negatived: and the House Ad jwirned till the 43d of Noveruher, when it was Ordered to be called HOBHOUSE repeated his quest ion ,whether the Noble Lord would undertaker that no more . passports should he grant-ud to the witovsses,agaitto her M isjest v. Lord CASTLEItEAG/I'said, he wou'd unaertalie on his own responiihdity that no - more,socb passport.; should he granted. No one regtetted Mute [Lein he did the withdrawing of one of Iritnecses.—Adionvied at 1 CO O'CIOCL COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Ocr. 17. ANlsteyvhini . . - - 12 8 C. F. Ditto, at Sight .. ' It 5 jto:.. - .rillmtt .... • le 9 A;)Lwer.p. ~ iTaml)nrich - 37 5 , 21 t. 76 ' All ("cot Paris, 3 Day's siibi - • 45 80 0 Cs. 1,31i.t9 - 46 10 Us. 11Gvr,..i ttaux, ditto • ... 26 10. 0 Us. Ft ‘ukhwrort the Pain Madrid .., .. . • 35 Etfectivt Cadiz ' . ' 344 Effective 8 . .1.''..u4a . 514 Etfecarf fle7c.tlonl •' • S3} ..;;,4•-•lilt Giiiraltar . d ao Lcgborn Genoa 431-Vettice, Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta • 45 -Naples 4iBi Merino IVA. per Ox. Li.iNt• Oliorto . RicJaiteiro Du blin 64 Cork. 7 per Cent. BULLION. Portucal °Old . , its Coin 7 .0 0 0 per,Ox Foreign Gold, in. Burs . 17 10i New Doubloons ... Nirw Dollar.* O. 4 10i &I/et - in Itur.. Standard ' 0 4 111 MEDICAL BOARD. NEAR ELICKFRIAR'S ROAD: Sir FIIANCIN DANIEL, M.D. Treasurer. Messrs. Coortn, iiNaoy and Co. Physicians and surgeons, of nearly forty years' experience, Members of the Royal Colleges of Londoa, Edin burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Medicine for, singu lar as it may appear, during the last seven years, upwards of 30;000 Patients have been cured of prevailing diseases, many of -the cases,- after re spectable Surgeons, and -even Hospitals, have failed. Messrs. COOPER. and Co. claim the attention of those who have been. injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pre twulers.—Mark the consequenceS of the i4no rant practitioner—Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, strictures,. fistulas, nodes on .the shin-bones, sw , Aled uncles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken,- and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, .owing to tthe improper use of mercury. Messrs. COOPER and C 0.,. are consulted 'at CitarlOtte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and 'Woodstock 1104sei near Bond-street, daily from eight in the rncraing till nine at night. Advice ' gratis to the Labouring Class every evrfaihtz from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve'o'clock. N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, of 30 years' standing, aie returned and cured without confinement. Trusses are made Pnder thcir own inspection, on a much improved prin ciple,. differing from all others now in existence: *** Letters, staeng particulars, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when Medicines and the best advice Wilt be sent to and parts of the.-Kingdom: HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY THE QUEEN. This morlling the Loin) CIIINELLOR entere'd the House at five minutes before, ten, after which prayers were read by t4e Bishop of Bitts'for., and the usual call was proceeded with. At twenty minutes past ten Counsel were ca' led in, when the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench informed the House, that his Learned Brotherswere agreed with himself as to the two first questions which had yesterday been proposed to them, but that they wished to consult further with respect to the 3d question. Lord ERSKINE, as far as we could collect from the inaudible manner in Which he . spoke was "suppos , 4l to desire that the Learned Judges might be requested to answer the two first ques tions now, while deferring their answer to the third. The Lottn kNCELLOU thought the questions so connected in their results, that it would not be desirable for the J adzes to give their opinions on the two first till their minds weremade up on the third. • Lord ERsx - ixE was still desirous that the an swers to the two first questions should be receiv ed at the present time. The Lofin CII:NCE'LCOR observed here, that none :of the windows of the House wert open, and he directed the officers to open them. He then stated, with reference to what had fallen from the Noble and Learned Lord,' that he still con sidered it inexpedient to haie the answers to the -two first questions, till the Learned Judges, were quite prepared to deliver in their answers to the third ; atrd the reason which induced him to en tertain this opinion was, that he apprehended that there might be some connexion between all the three questions in answering them. He would acknowledge, that vte - re . lie called to answer them, he should feel it better to dispose of all at one time, as the two first questiois Would pro bably be connected with the third. .A.bOuf halfpast -ten o'clock, the Learned Judges retired. to consult.--Lin the interval, Lord KF.NYON enibraced this opportunity of submitting the propriety of again calling Gran ville Sharpe, he being in attendance, as he wished to correct that part of his evidence relative to the Bishop of Calcutta witnessing a certain dance in India, as he had since understood that that Pre late was not present at the dance. The Prelate was said to be' now •in town, and night be. called, if proper,lo the bar. • • The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the ques tion, after which, • Mr. GRANVILLE SHARPE was Ca:lled Ia and stood at the bar. 'the - LORD CHANCELLdrt.stated, that the ‘ q-Idase were informed that be (Mr. Sharpy) wished to correct his forther evidence. SUARPE replied that he had, on the inspection of a private nternorandutu tuade at the time of the dance, found that he was rather mistaken in having said the. Bishop of Cal- cutta was present. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked :lint if he had now cause to suppose he'might have been wrong :it the moment Mr. Sharpe replied that he had not,. for he had a strong impres sion on his mind that the Bishop was there, but the written document was more certain. The LORD CIJANCELLORAvas afraid the evidence woult not prove 'either - the presence or absence of the Bishop. After a few words from Earl GREY, and a remarls or two from the LORD CuaNcett.ox, the witness wasottlered to with draw. IMIOUGRAM then put in two letters, which he bad alluded to in his opening speech, one dated April, 1796, and the other Novemhee, 1304, both written' by his late Majesty from Windsor Castle, to the Princess of Vales. Some'question here arose as to the authenticity of the let ters as being the hand• writing of the King; when Lord LIVERPOOL offered to be sworn on the subject.— His Lordship beit.i sworn, declared the letters to be it► his late Majesty's hand-writing. A witness was now pres s ented to be sworn. when the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that as the Queen's Counsel had re tired, both ►ides should he present when a witness was sworn. Mr. SAMUEL INDIAN, of the Navy Office, was then sworn, He produced a number of certificates as to the !Service of %Vil ham Carrington in the N,ivy on board the Poictiers. The certificates were taken from the ship's books. OPINIONS OF . THE JUDGES. At a quarter before eleven o'clock, tea of the Learned Jue&t.-t, who had retired to consult on the third question pat to then, returned to'the House. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the King's Bench then aildresied their Lordships at considerable length. He began by stating to their Lordships, that he and his Learned Brothers on retiring yesterday from the Howe, had conferred on the three questions which were proposed to them, and they met again this'morning;(we believe so early as fire o'clock), to re consider and maturely weigh the answers they intended to give. He found they were all agreed as to the two first questions put to them by their Lordships, and he afterwards real] in writ ing his own sentiments on the questions, and found that the writing was adopted by the rest of the Judges, and he should therefore read that paper to their Lordships as containing the opinion Itf the Judges, though it was written in the first per.- son. With respect to the first question,in relotion to the cross examination of a witness, it it should thus appear that A. Bt. had been employed to collect witnesses for the plaintiff or the, prosecution, and if the defendant in a aril action, or undei an indictment offered prod that A. B. had gone about to induce C. 1). to give corrupt testimony in support of thel civil action or criminal charges,---io witness called as a witness in chief 'for the indictment,. or civil action' having, under crOss : examination, given any proof of A. B.'s corrupt agency, would the practice of the Courts be low allow C. D., a witness for the defence, to give proof that A. B. had offered corrupt motives to • induce him to give false testimony in support of the civil suit or'the cri minal charges, there being no proof that A. B. had been authorized by his principal to make offers? lie should proceed to state in what light it was viewed by himself and his Learned Brothers. In doing this he begged to premise to their Lordships, that they, had considered it to be is question of the greatest importance as regarded the administra tion of Justice, and had deliberated on it with an rota,- tkn and , anxiety proportioned to its in•portance: and that after all, it was not without much difficulty that be delit•artd the -result of their . opinion to the Iluuse.7 ITe eooceived that the (reit:ton \s , ai to be treated. it; the suite mode and manlier as if an . agent had Leen employed ,by the party complained of ; and if such proof were received, it must Lie on the ground that legal proof 'could he udduced. by the witnesses, though thee witnesses! were not called be fore the Court; but he was unable to dibcoret any principle of . law hi whieli the decisiOn was not against, the defence, as the contrary was casting disgrace on perhapl nn innocent party, and this considel ation, had induced him to reflect on the question still more calmly, as a contrary 'construction might lead to stuqk condemnation of a aly who was innocent in fact, without the least•itivontogy the issue. As it regarded not the agnt alone,•and proof to corruption bding offered from w•itncsves Mi. had not been examined in the cause, it was conceived in this way;—the peusectition might have employed an agent, or agentst u pro- cure and to examine witnesses, which was common in many cases, anti disgraceful in 'none, whiie such gent or agents should execute their commission by honourable and lawful meaos, and so far it was the proceeding of the prosecution. But it was unjustifiable to allow the prosecutor in any case to be disgraced by the acts of his agent,whose conduct, if that prosecutor had known of it, he might have rejected with in• ignatiou, while it was impossible, at the salve time,from,t lie rrusecutor's ignorance. in either case to present the acts of is agent. iY*l left the LhRD CHIEF JUSTICE still delivering .the conclusion* to which the Learned Judges had collective!). come, and which, we understand, were tinfavourOde, on the whole, to the doctrine contended for by the Counsel fur the Queen. After this,. the Alfoto:Ey GIixERA. -addressed the House. and was .foll Wed by the Earl of Licbueoot., Earl GuEY, and Lord EasKiNF., s ho, we have heard, declared it his intention to propose some other question to the Learned Judges, as i.e conceived, that, though ',hey bad given their oiiinron on the queßtions put to thew, yet they had nut stated the law on the suhject. . - The LOB riIANCELLOP., it appears, was inclined to concur in the opinion of the Judges ; but he did riot presume that his coneurrence should prevent the free exercise of their Lordships' juidgaic its. Purr PPO VOAII was then called in, and his examination resumed. Sr. LUKE.—I - luliday r.t the Bank, lixchequer, East India, auu South 'sea llouses. HIGH WATER AT - LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: dorning, 0 unnutts alter 0. I Evening-, 9 minutes attut 12 THE SUN. --------- SOLEAZ CIVIS DIC , EItE FiLSUM AEIDE.IT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1820. We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday last. Those of Saturday and Sunday, which were due this morning, have not arrived'. An express arrived yesterday afternoon from Paris, stating that the tive per cents. had risen to 75f. 50c.—The following are extracts : " PARIS, OCT. 13.—Yesterday a mechanical experiment was made iu the interior of the Thuilleries, by the aid of . which the King may be enabled to dveend from his apart— meals and mount a carriage. This experiment was made by the Duke de Richelieu, in the presence of the. King and the Great Officers attached to his Nlajesty': person. It is believ ed that his Majesty will go out this day, should the %:eather permit. " Algerin e fktilla; consisting of two frigates, a galliot, and a polacca, has appeared in the hay of Tangier with nine merchant vessels capita cd, amongst which w.is a Spanish po 14eca. Spanish Government has, in einisegnence, sent, to the coast of Africa a 74 gun ship, anti fri:Zate of ;Vi " The Du doss de Herd and the Duke of Bourdeaux con tinueto ertitiy tbs. best health. " Crand Duke. Nicholas of Russia, and the Gr.nd Duchess, hit Uoniort, are expected at Berlin the 14th inst. FIVE PEI CENTS. Thursday 74 f. 90 c. DEFERTIED STOCK Of the 22c1 Sept. 1820 92 f. 45 c. ExeILINGE ON LONDON. One Month " 2.—The tree esportation of arms into the kingdom of the Iwo Sicilies, or into any of the neighbour ing States of Italy, or ports of the_ Adriatic or Mediterranean, is provisionally prohibited until further rode's. " IRON, (JCT. s.—Letters from Madrid state the prevalence of a report in that Capital, that England has demanded of our Government permi'ssion to occupy, for a limited time, the ports of Vigo and Coruntia, for the purpose v of disembarking troops destined to act against Portugal. Two Mails from Lisbon arrived this morning, with accounts to tke 9th instant. All was quiet in that Capital, and we understand that the two Juntas of Lisbon and Oporto had cordially united. PROCES:3ION.—A considerable body of men, who -are understood to be SAWYERS, passed through, the Strand this day, on their way to Brandenburgh-House, with an Address to THE QUEEN. They were very meanly attired ; but they carried some handsome banners„—The public may judge of these banners, as one of 'them way. inscribed " Wood and Liberty." The fact of so many deluded men throwing away their time and wasting their money, is much to be lamented. BERGA3II.-It is confidently said in Italy that besides the Domain which he has purchased, he is worth at least 60,0001. sterling. His brother Louis is also in a flourishing state, and keeps four horses. IlEno.Aini himself keepsseveral mistresses, and allows his wife about fifteen shillings a day. All BERGASIJ'S family are well provided for. 13ERGAmi was imprisonQd at Lodi on a charge of being the Head of a Gang of Robbers and Assassins. These statements, we are assured, are founded on well known facts. Lord STIIANGFORD sets out in a few days for Constantinople. His Lordship will embark at Portsmouth on board the Cambrian. The Bon. Capt. SPENCER, of the Owen Glen dower, was in good'health at Buenos Ayres, the latter end of August last. The infamous report of this gallant Officer baying fallen in a duel, it is now ascertained, was the invention of a dastard ly American, who had been reproved by him for some ungentlemanly conduct. WEYMOUTH, OCT. 1 7.—The Aw.ty, from Cork, for London, was driven on shore this morning : neither ship or cargo expect ed to be saved. Crew saved, except the Mate, a ho was drowned. The Amity, HALL, from Sunderland for Sand wich, sunk in Ramsgate Haven yesterday, and it was feared would be totally lost. A Meeting of some of the inhabitants of the Ward of Bridge was held yesterday in Fish mon,teri' Hall, when a series of Resolutions, and an Address to her MAJESTY, were agreed to. CURSORY QUESTIONS. le, Mr; G: Ane, Who was examined ID house of Loids on the l.gth instant, any re lal of the late venerable GRANVIL LE SHARP, Wi life has been so admirably written by I'LUNcE Hoinr., or is he related to a fa' that name in,the City-? Who was the Gentleman who travelleJ in coach with the Noble Member for Salisbwr: .Brighton, at the commencement of the PI investigation, when a particular occurrence took place at Geneva was the topic of coace tion ? Is it true that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT 11 3 . 5 4 1 ; an interview with an Illustrious Lady, en d he asked her a few questions, which Wer e swered in the affirmative ? Is it true that a celebrated popular 1 -1 311 T complained at Dover of tli conduct of a r e tA l ' Alderman, and . said that serious evils wen' sut from it ? Why has not the innkeeper at the A ll . l3er i ; been examined in the course of the pres e l t ` t , / i quiry, and also- many ether persons, who. op have been adduced as witnesses ? The justi c ,, e ,,iV to THE COUNTRY required it, and the roi must attach to those persons, whose duty " to have . been provided with unimpeachabl e . denceliecessary to support the case, or it st y never have been entered upou—the questi o ". o . Log purely NATioNiu,lhough it is now atten 4 l ,o to be made a Party question, at a moment ‘ 4 O . all feeling of that sort ' should be buried vion. 'Where is now a certain Cabinet Minister: 1 , should at,the present crisis have been at hi 5 P All other considerations should have condary with him, compared to the fultibuel)ol, his public duties; and the supp . ort of his., leagues under existing circumstances, foc friend in need is a friend indeed." I.3.,rwingham, 15th Oct. A Qt'r''{i: SEDITIOUS PLACARDS. Bo*-SraEET.—Yesterday morning, at o'clock, Mr. Harmer, accompanied by Mr. I laydon , before BICH ARD BIRNI E, Esq. for the {irtime of forwatioft s against Mr. Denis O'Brien, of :2.1, 00.01-$.1,0i straa, for publishing a seditious and nal mniatoll I tic or Tin- Magistrate being engaged, thcY eti a referrt d to the Clerk's 011 fee for that purpose, wb . c" 4 1 ion to the-following effect was made upan oath :-- John 'Jones, of NO. I. Gardener's row, Wrst rmiil~i er, ti sworn, en h s oath, says—That Oil the night , f }I" July, 18<0, abaut I I o'clock, a gentlmilan, I,oa infanaed, awl bc:ieres, to be Mr. Dei!is (I Sntlj came to his house in Gardener's row, and pulled out '`,oo' of printed kr Its, and requested the deponent t o pust , the walls from Westminster to Smithfield. Delioneut o i `r that there was tit/ printer's attached to the objected on that account ao •post them, but theiZe" . ..,ritr; told him not to be afraid, for lie would meet him at (4'l-.3, cross, and go through with him. , Deponent couseol-'iot t. the following night, about eleven o'clock, he ptec", It ie post the bills. They were,in nember about -200. P ; ''' ,, .4 posted them as far as (;haring - cross , where be "'" 1 :11, 1 , • his employer, hut lie did not come there, and he poStieg the bills till be Caine to Smithfield. The man came to hits) some time afterwards, riurt• tic 21. for the job. Deponent's rteettler char;ze sv" ° , l `, l , Item about The- seine person had employed veral times before to pest bills ;it night. Some hi l i ;ao ago the sante geniis man came to him, and reqeseste 4 post some smaller !tills, but deponeta object. 0, it!°' the Gentleman langlied and said lie would Irbil low ‘;' },,v, coat to hide his paste-pot. D e p onen t, h owever , reftr 4 l,' the Gentleman laughed ,and said, ha ne r d n u t he afr" c ‘4,'' " if he was taken up, it wmtltl he all the Stetter for The 11111 [IOW produced, headed--"To the Nun-rel , r oel ; l 0 6. was tote of those be had su posted. It was dated Joie • After some. conversation with Mr..llartner, Mr Oi' Ll : Q 11 to Mr. Hobliouse, Under Secretary of St ate, a letter,. t e lie first shelved to Mc. Harmer ; and, after a Abort .` , E 1 X,, ' 0. 4 ceived an answer, desiring hill) to use hie ownchtfre Mr. Birnie then signed a warrant, declaring at the :4-1! that the only re aunt he had felt any hesitation was, 1 - 0 :a „ evidence on which it was applied for was that of 51 ' to of In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Birsile wro lc O'Brien, inferming him of what had occurred, and rel hittattendance at Oils Wire at half-past seven a 'c1e0 . .: 1 ,6 wurthy Magi•ttete also wroteto Mu. Harmer, frq U'' presence at the same hour. tte 6'‘ ,; Mr. Denis O'Brien wrote in answer, that he sees effect,; Mr. ill, and was tinder a positive injunction from his phYl d re° to quit the house; hut tinder the circumstances he sou" even - at the hazard of his life. • •Pr i / At the appointed hour Mr. O'Brien accerdinglY ' l ,l O ; and it was evident that lie was lehout mg under se‘'`, - 01 , position. He went into a private room, and after „toe turned to the Public Office, where lie waited until 13.'ilare but Mr. Harmer did not appear, and Mr. litruit him that he was at liberty to di parL f t. ,„‘ Mr. O'Brien ruse, and clasping his bends, said 551/ 114' energy, Mr. Birnie, allow me to say a few words• to you upon toy word ut honour, and you have years, that if you were at this moment to he cbn'",jo, l l murder or parricide, it would be just as notch t" Lu v e truth as the attempt of these people to' implicat e hill-slickers, placard-writers, prottet N, or any pers° ° 7 •l ll kind. I neser was connected with any of them Mr. RN I can only saf, Ste, that you here word, and the other parties have nut; and 1 w'i'lt 3 night.—Mr. O'Brien then departe4. In a few minutes Mr. 1:1)1101Eit appeared, all" l e aP ti ot for,his nen:attendance, which he declared . was 1 , 7 1 ' 0 4 1 '0i Being informed sit what had passed, he Said li , :" ) " .‘ el,i'!it s ly - consult the convenience of Mr. O'Brien, and won „IOV course of tin, evening, write to iliac Gentleman, to 3 t."(ot lase for a furmal examittation. Here the niatter.res" present. MANsioN-Housr.—Yesterdav a let te ;i/t i r„; , , g Pearson, the Attorney, war received try the r•ne u - 3 11 - . ,,te containing au it ton for a list of the name, ",otti'ort bill•stickers, or others, who had beerehrouglit 10 11)4 charges in having posted seditious placards, and s s 0000 matters, from the Minutes of tla! deetice•ruenit t ► Pe 0 ,,r nd to facilitate the obtaining of evidence agni l l o ion 0 51 ' 1 Hanle,' Fletcher, or Franklia, tor Whose aaPre be ' 00 0 rents had been ednaintil. On an iovestiaatioa, ° cs on' was found likely to stet to the put poses of isl r• this the minutes were real, and* Nlr. ,1 •tended, took memoranda. Nra , One C ' " :50 0" ,, Smithfield meeting„ ut.Cottraging the people t" ta lP r e; arias, and Nit.. H. declared that t t, re was evide t)" i tl' - was one of those of which Frankliu, ur Fletcher, 0" thor and publisher. svansasciawmas=,r_wwwanal CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 18.—We . -s „ i lv e !, no fresh supply of Wheat since Monday', 3 0e h r e little left over from that clay's arrivals frolo:i Kent, and Suffolk ; in consequence of Iv i t c .f ef ; few line samples (Ault appeared this inorni"lo readily .disposed of, on full as good ter 111 : 0 d ( l a ? Monday, but there wLs but little delli",01):4 the inferior qualities ; we had but feig' of tine Barley at mu.rket, vet the Trade rat Monday's prices ; Gri>v Peas are j Ei - ( 110ii Supply and rather cheaper. as well as the ° t r ee' j descriptions of Oats, but tine Corn f ile i 5 sale.—ln B eans an d oth e r articles there alteration. A i _ t: t --_ (< - A l •„,,,......-...- 'sue, v., o'. i LONDON: rrintell 14V3. B. CANSTAIIIS. of I ' l° ' tor 4 .trree, No. t it. Strand 7 ,i, :I ,„,.$ ,„ ( t1 Ortnotol•street, Qn . een-s,iyarez• and pll"" e , 'l.',,,tii' ,sf.,,Twi's , of Nu. 7, Swan Moiton-street, a' ~ sP, Letters, &c. (rust-paiti) most he trittre"" l ' svi,ere Atlrettisentese 1 , -, /r NT] ..--..--- rtilE 7 ' a d , / t o t4 ' S "Pp, 4Fare C NI re ‘?411 t„ 704 he d , P ri , l43, u se 7,ettr r k ,, I'a th, r Per) , rril O tait cip r too , , p fk i N th, Ft %, hi,,