The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-21 00:00:00

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KtNeiS
The new Comic Opera of " Fa rtettire per is
was repute t at the Kin's Theatre on
filtntday night, to t very fashionable and crowded
iNdience. he fasCiaaritig !Sweetness of Mts. Be
itsioxinit's voice, and her admirable performance
Upon the pima forte, furnish attructions, which, of
thnnsselves , winfld rinder the Opera a lasting fa-
tnurite with the Stessaihers t but the humour .of
NaLoi is irresistible, and convulses the audience.
it has lens extravagance in it than is usual with the
halloo' NG, and is consequently more interesting
fd a Bt4tish audience. Amongst the Nobility pre-
fent, were--
Their Ronal liighnevies the Mine,. of Wales, the nukes
di Cumberla,td and Cambridee, the Duette:: of York ; the
bike of Portland. attended be hi' son, Lord Charles 8,11-
#llCk ; the Dealers of Neotthunteetland, and the Ladle:
Pikr, the ottehris et St. .Alarm a, the Dowager DOCill'i•
#f Rutland; the Cnuntrts of Spencer; the Fail and Contacts
tinnand ; V e .tinter Cadlemegh ; Larles Aun Maxwell.
thaaneth Witith.e.l I, Perth, g .enrge Cavendish, the Pik,-
liOurahle ht's; Drummon,l; the Miss Caventlishes, the Mitres
tivalake, and Sir Reben I.:tertey.

-

his M AJISTY is expected in town to•day.
Saturday, Sir H. B Ns ALZ and Lady. arrived at
Vindsnr, on a visit to Their MAlssrtss.
Yesterday morning, the Royal Ho se Guards and
Stafford Militia, were paraded in Windsor Court-
tard, and were- inspected by His MAJLSTY, the
Duke of CAMBRIC/et, Earl Hamlin-rot., Sir H.
IL NEALE, General MANNERS, and several attend-
ants. During the inspection, the bands played
Cod ow the King. 'The Royal Party acre jnilled
by the Princesses Ai.ousr•, Msav, and Stn. it a.
her the inspection, the whole walked to St.
George's Chapel, and heard a sermon, by DI.
IfiNALUVNESS. The Conine's of Uraeloor, Ladies
Nest.s, Sumer, and ELY were at Chapel. After
divine- service, the Royal Party went to Frogmore,
*here Her MAJZATv and the other PEINCESSZI re
!tired them.
On Saturday, Mr ADAM, Chancellor to His
keyal Highness tile Prince of WA t. es, gave a grand
tiltiner to Lord Ms tiro, previous to his departure for
India, at his house, in Bloomsbury square, at which
*ere present, the LORD Crsamcti. tun. Earl Seas-
ors, the LORD ADVOC•TZ Of SCOTLAND, Lord
RPETH, BC.
Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of
Votes accompanied by Lords CAVAN arid C. Bea.
dace, Lady C. Duaniir, Capt. Derr's, and Mrs.
19ir row, went up the river in the King's eight-
*trod boat, and dined at the Castle ai Richmond.
The Theatre Royal oi Windsor, we heat, is un-
riergoing some considerable alterations and im-
pkosements, preparatory to its opening. At the
head of the tragic corps will be Mrs. POWELL, of
Drury-Lane Theatre, and Mr. Beowse, late of
Covent.Gardeh Theatre.
• Lord HOLLAND gave a grand dinner last Satur-
day, at Holland-house, Kensington, to the Earls
SPENCER, LAUDERDALE'. ine A NET ; Viscount
Horrid& ; Lords GiteUVILLE, and kitt:RT PETTY ;
mid Mr. WHttass AD.
The Duke and Duchess of NOITIMMISEILAND
and family, will leave town next Friday, for Alta-
wick Cattle, Northumberland.
,Sir ASEANAM. Lady; and Miss Hulse, left
Wormleybury last Friday, for Worthing.
The Marquis and Marchioness of STA/VOID and
`roily, left their house in Cleveland-square, at one
(dock, last Friday, for Trentham Hall, Stafford-
like, where they intend passing the summer.
Earl Psacv arrived last Saturday, at Northum-
isiland-house, from Stainwick, Yorkshire.
Sir WINDSOR, and the Misses Hustoces, will
11tkve town next Thursday, for Lymington, Hamp-
shire.

Lady Gut amnia as left town last Saturday, for
ledfordinire.
The Earl and Countess FITZWILLI $1 gave a
Brand dinner last Saturday, at their house in Gros-
fenor-aquare. to His Royal Highness the Prince of
WALLS, Lord DLIODAS, and several other Nobility.
Lord and Lady KIS/IMOD will leave town this
day, for Scotland.
Mr. Roma has discovered, that these are rota
in the term, in the Isle of Wight. which devour the
Kimo's grain.—Aker he has destroyed them, he
Proposes to purchase Mr. Maxxisit's Sett ha, and
ride a tilt against the 17'ushadlr.
Mr. and Lady Eu WIIITIMAD, will
leave town next Friday, for South hill, Bedford-
shire.
Madame GRAMM, after she took leave of a
London audience, on Tuesday night last. fainte.l
with such eacieisite grace, as to present one of the
most captivating acmes ever exhibited behind the
art ,55.
The Earl and Countess of Calcites-tea left
town last Saturday morning, lee their beautiful
mat at Stanmore, Sussex.
The Ma:guts of TAVISTOCS. will leave town
its a few days, on a tour round England.
Lady HUNLOICE will leave town to-morrow, on
a visit to Lord and Lady Amos. at their seat in
Staffordshire.
The race between San( 4a and Proiliars, at Lewes,
on Wednesday, mites as much interest as the fa-
mous match between Diagram' and Heisiktemiee.
Bets, to an enormous amount, are depending upon it.
The Marquis of Ha ar *soros will leave town in
the cour-e of the week, lot the purpose of making a
tour of the North of England and .cotland.
Mr. Moarow, the Dramatic Anchor, lately met
• very unpleasant Sec-Whet. having received a fall
from his house, by which he was much broiled t but.
we are happy to learn. that it will not be 'mailed
with any beim consequences.
This day. the annual Sailing Match for the Silver
Cup and Cover, given by the Proprietors of Vault.,
hill Gardens, is announced to take place nn
"'flame's silvery stream." We underseas d that
the Duke of M•acti ass ea, and all the aquatic ama-
teurs of fashion, mean to visit the Garxeas in the
evening; so that the assemblage of company will.
doubtless, be as numerous and brilliant at on a-. 7
former occasioa.

HYDB
The fineness of the afternoon yesterday, 2WeBed
a great deal of company to Hyde Park ; the Prome-
nade was full, and the Equestrians were very nume-
rous. Amongst the Nobility in the ride, wrte :
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALLS; the 1)u
chess of St. A Leass's ; the Dukes of Awcrt.r amt
RUTLAND ; the Marquisses of TA VISTOCR ant.
TOWNSHIND ; Earls Cowrea and liaanwicac
LordsWsa. Rt.ssm., COLIN A th/L, FRANCIS and W I I.
LIASII BCAUCLLSC. Amongst the elegant Carri
ages were tho e of the Marchioness of HeRTVOILD,
Viscountess CAST LEAL AOll, and LAdy NWT Mk
The Earl of BARR Lord Pal maose, and
Sir JOHN L,ADE. drrefe their Barouches, four
hand.—Lord SACKVILLIL was in his cuiricle and
pair. It was half-past five o'clock when His Royal
Highness the Prince of Was es 1-ft the Park.

ROKIL REVIEW.

Saturday the PRI NC c's own, or 10th Light Dra-
goons, were reviewed by His MAJESTY on Wim-
bledon Common. The PRINCE commanded in
person, and conducted the charges with such cele-
rity and compactnes. as to astonish every military
person present. The regiment looked extremely
well, and the alteration in their dress was highly
approved by His MAJESTY. The Nome was dis-
tinguished by a beautiful military feather, in hi.
-cap, which cost 1401. It is the peculiarity of this
regiment that the privates are very little distinguish-
ed from the Officers iu their regimentals, and the
whole of the lacings, &c are made by the tegiment
itself. His MAJESTY and his Royal Retinue Al-
rived on the ground soon after ten, and before one
t: le review was over. The Surrey Yeomanry at.
tended, And the spectators and military men who
were present were extremely numerous. Some of
the horses got swamped, but no accident took
place, as we have hcn: d

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.

Yesterday morning. at five o'clock, departed this
life, At the Menagerie, in Exeter 'Chang , Mr. Pm.
coca's celebrated stupendous rem Elephant, so
well known tor her sagaci.y and wonderful tricks.
Mr. Pi ococa is inconsolable for the loss, as he had
been offered fifteen hundred guineas for het a short
time since. Her death is attributed to in.liges ion,
and an inffammation of the longs, in consequence
of drinking too much beer --The body of the de-
ceased was last night opened.
The KING has been pleased to appoint 1-1/lIIIT
Noerost Wtt.us, Esq. to be Comptroller and Pay-
master to the Establishmer.t of Her Royal Highness
the Princess Crraat.orrc of WALLS.

Lord bler,lLLE•and suite passed through Don-
caster, on Monday evening, for his seat near Edin-
burgh.
Vice-Admiral Sir 11011,AIT CALDER. Bart. passed
though Morpeth on Monday, on his way to the
seat of hes respelled relation, Admiral liontrAld,
or Roddam in Northumberland. That deserving
Officer. the Vice-Admiral, appeared in pretty good
health.
List of passengers arrived from India, in the' fol-
lowing ships, viz
PAS 'NOLA. PER WALPOLE.

Sir John AiietTucie;,Birt Captain C. Stewart,
and Lady; Ait.'ri i Waddell, N Nugent, and W. W. Hird,
Eseuiiims; R. T Farquhar, late Governor of Prince
Island ; Suwon A Stewart ; Lieutenant Colonel Manisa ;
Captain J. Carr; Lieutenant* Hamilton, Hackett, and
Dickson.
1.050 DUKCAII.
C0a1.,, Est S. Davis, EN. Colonel lartroCh,on Ma-
jors Fraser, Whitt, and Grant; Lionenant J. &rani ; Sur-
ge•tn Pennee; Captains Liediar, Chisholine, and Sterrett;
Lieutenant Ship; Mr. Hickey ; Mrs Wets, and Mrs. quad

•ASffs6tls Pal LADY CMITLISSAGi•

The Hon .arable C ...net Menton ; Ciptain Yo,nig t. Lieu
tenants Plater, Cinet,,-•re, Terrier's, and Si melt; Sargeon
Davis; Majur Dani and Lady Captain Sw,ntiiii
Led!,; Captain Maxwell; Lieutenant J Dundee; Meows.
Harper, Wake, Litiotar, anal Chippendale.. •
Two companies of the t6th regiment, which
have been station-d for some weeks iii Canterbury,
were direfted, on Friday, to join the regiment at
Ashford. unit r orders-for joining the expedition.
The Ed battalion of the 52d Light Infantry.
march,d, on Thursday, into the temporary barracks,
at Maidstone.
The 14th and 91st regiments have marched from
Ashford for Shornciiffe, And are now encamped on
the ground lately occupied by the 45th arid 82d,
marched to Portsmouth, for exportation.
The 95th marched on rhursday. from Chelan-
' ford, on their return to Colchester ; their orders for
embarkation, at Feversham, for fortify' service. be.
inq countermanded.
A great min • silty prevailed en hor ' the I.« 11
Nelsen transport, during her passage trom Bengal
to Prir.ce of Wales's Islalch with cotirida.
Yesterday afternoon, nine trades's, n from the
City, toik a small 'uoat. below Bla‘knian, and pro.
cerded up the river, with a strong tide, about three
o'clock ; but. being unskilful, they got en. mgled
among the coal barges oppn,ite Hungrtf.'rd Stairs.
'lle boat almost instantly weal to the bottom. when
eight of them, with much difficulty. were pre-
served. but t'e ninth sunk, and his body was not
found until about three hours after. Leery anta
recommended by the (Erman* Society was applied
in vain. We understand he was a young man of
the name of Suitor, a carpenter by trade.
Saturday, I. Shade, It. 11,M4e11, T. Iflsseer.
J. Hargrave, I. Al•rryatt, 1. and I. Cooper,
seven lamplighters in the service of the Propriesars
of Vainhall-Garelea.s, were charged before the
Southwark Magistrates. with stealing oil !inn their
employers. The theft was fully established. and
the Magistrates conceiving it a transportable of.
fence, were about to commit them for trial. but, at
the request of the liberal and humane Prorrietoes
of the Gardens. they were allowed to enter the
navy. and they ware accordir.gly sent on baud the
tender.
The tomb of Queen CAl'llllllOll Pass was lately
opened. and the body and feet have been Woad as
perfea and beastifel As no tie day the died. It
appeared that the bodi had been easbatund and
coated with was isevirral man of science see
now engaged In rice irg the :Jul natant tithe
preparauoia.

ItifitLLIONICIG
•
•••••11.111111111M1..m.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Jll.l 1".
TRIAL OF VISCOUNT MELVILLE,
OVINIY r. LONGMAN. REM and OTHellf.
This was an injunction granted by the Lotd
Chancellor, on behalf of Mr. Gurney, the short-
hand writer, to restrain the Defendants, who are

moot :egret:l6le booksellers in Paternoster-row,
from publishing the Trial by Impeachment of Vis-
count Melville.
Mr. Put:iv...l., for the Defendant, sheaved cause
against the Injunction. He apprehenis,d that it was
im7ossibleAkr his Lardship to grant it, unless he
was satisbearibere was a clear right in the Plaintiff
to have the exclusive publication of this work, anti
unless the Plaintiff could chew an absolute title, and
it was impossible to establish that right, unless there
was some precedent, in point, in some law•case.—
The case of Bathurst v. Kearsley,. he took to be
all fours with this case, so far as there had been an
order from the House of Lords that a particular

•
person only should publish it. but in the present
case the l)efendants had published an edition of the
Trial before Mr. Gurney's exclusive authority was
known. In the'care alluded to, an injunetion bad
been granted on the first Instance, it being an es-
parte proceeding, but after the answer, an order
was made dissolving that Injunction ; and, as far as
the reerods of the Court furnished an account of it, that
case was not &matter of judicial proceeding. There I
was no doubt that the Crown had a clear right to
devolve its authority to any individual ; if this
right, therefore, was in the Crown, we should see
•its Learned Fitien4 (the Attorney. General), in ano-
ther eh:trader. This case, he considered to be the
same as an injunEtion to stay waste; and it was
laid down by Lord Mansfield, in an anonymous
case, in 4th Burrow, p. 200, that an injunaion to
sray waste, was never granted on motion, but where
the Plaintiff makes out a clear title. It was also
laid down by Lord Eldon, iii 5 Vesey, in the case
of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge v.
Richardson, who was of opinion, that when a right
may be doubtful, even in a case where the King,
;raving authority, devolves that right on an indi-
vidual, he shall not retain that right, if it is shewn
insufficlent by a Court of Law ; it was therefore ne-
. cessoy tor Mr. Gurney to show under what legal
authority he derived his title. It was a question of
great moment, whether this was an awhority par-
titularly vested in the High Court of Parliament,
exclusive of all other Courts pf Judicature? To
*tide this it was necessary to distinguish between
She Judicial and Legislative charaiter of the House
of Lords. He admitted that the Lords had a power
over their own proceedings. as a branch of the Le-
gislature, and could prevent the printing of them,
•er confine that privilege to their own nominee ; but,
is their judicial capacity, they had no more right to
prohibit the printing and publishing a trial, to the
bearing of which the public had access, than the
Judges of any other judicial tribunal. Was it to
be contended that the public should not have the
knowledge of that communicated to them through
• printed publication which they were at liberty
to War What is the use of the publicity of
' proceedings of Courts of Judie*? The List
ppincipie of the Constitution was the free access
of the public to hear the proceedings in Courts
of Justice, and afterwards to disseminate them to
others, either by communicating what they heard,
or by notes which they might have taken. Upon the
maintenance of this principle, the bitterly of the press,
and the freedom of the subjea might be said toes*.
It was not •for him (he continued), to argue whets
were the privileges of the House of Lords, they
had the poser to exercise that privilege, and to
punish any person who should commit a breach of
it ; that right was recognized in the case of the
King v. Wtight, which was a publication of some
Hrt of the r proceedings, 'shafted by Mr.
orne Took., and published in a newspaper.
rrinrer of the paper, in that case, was brought
b.to:e their Lordships, an I severely dealt with.
He wa. not able to trace the authority of tk
Lords to restrain •the publication by any ea*
0 ;son than Mr. Gurn-y. The Defendants had
gone to a very considerable expellee and trouble.,
and it wouldbe too great a hardship if they weft"
now to be restrained from selling their publication
by a subsequent order of the House of Lords, of
which they were, at the time, wh Illy ignorant.-
I.:,ere was another important reason why the Cart
Chancery should not interfere, for should it
hereafter be determined in a Court of Law, that
Messrs. Longman and Co had a rtght to make the
publican in, he is precluded from deriving any be-
nefit whatever felts it, as the tale must be totally
lost ; if, on tl e other hand. Mr Gurney should
establish his rib.. he will then be entitled to an ac
c nun from Lo groan and Co of all the profits, s
that he will low nothing, while the others sister A
irreparable injury.
Mr. Fonai•vops, on the same side. observed,
this was a cismdm, span t Jo i•ion of which, by
his Lordship, the freedom of the Press win gie.tly
involved. It was .2 Applicai. Is to his Lerdshtp,
as Ohms-film el Logt.nd, boldim the vest sea.
to give Ifta in a IVOOLIMOII of the *seas of Lees
of which he alio held the high Came( Illimaker.
Loan Ctiasse• "tea,—.• Yea OMe be owe&
that here I shall totally forget the Home et liirdas
I sit here as a Judge of the land, aid bye I disll
stoney du y AS such."
Mr i• omit a mous answered, of that he ers•eallw
fled, bet he felt it necessary to distinguish IMO=
the two chars/hrs, as be conuJered Isis Lords'',
ass caned on to give efea to the resolunnes of the
House of Lird• by conferring a property en Mr.
Gurney. be it was the day of his Lo-dshsp. to
I/muster We lA., and not to gore alle:t to any
resolutions If the resolutions hal bees i ifriaged
n, it was in their Lordships' power to ps iish the
(wises se ofembes. Mere was a period gybes
Courts of Juire.ture pervented their rem**,
horn ging fords l be:. be thanked 04. t .nts• ruses
were on same, at. d the facsl,tr swab writ's jedsol.o
roceedeogs wins now given to the pebrie, be tee.
tidy-, I one of the greatest savaeta.ses ollach had
melted freer the Novelties of pus res. It was
p,,,,lese. which, is bed ham Ins a c •elos
vwt sp. adnaotetraton Jes.sce; arid, log deem
Ain ad htireal no sti,vi • the pogo sited Isomseg. use
drew dews blew. j. a. the seeiesy. Is fro at
great tafonasce, tam tee preesedlegs el 601 •••

•
ribtai collet slicted be tnarlskaoWn to the
.t was a charge of delinquency against r
greatest statesmen and politicians of the
qUestion in which the character of the
involved. The property, he erten/
the House of Lords, unless they c
right by the authority of a Court of 1
posed, for a moment, that in worse t,
p-esent, the property being in Mr.
whom he meant no disresped in the dightesi
gree), and suppose the verdict of the High Conn
of Parliament to have been contrary to what it sous. :
and the Noble Lord had bell convicted of trek .
high crimes and misdemeanours of which he stood
charged. and that Mr. Gurney had made a barter
with the delinquent himself, who gave him ample
remuaeration for giving up his copyright to him,.
what situation then would the public and the coun-
try stand in A decision of the highest• Court of
Juticature, upon one of the most imports:l=46s
of the state, would be suppressed, aed con fee
ever from the public eye. He considered all deo. •
sions in Courts of Justice, from the moment they,
were pronounced, to berme the property of thee.
public. All jedgments, therefore, be contended.
wine the property of the public, became they WWll-
final. It would be a most alarming proposition. to
say, that all advertisements. all pablieedons .of
the proceedings of Courts of indicator,. were te•
depend upon the whim or caprice of any individeinL
Upon all those grounds. he contended. that t ' '
House of Lords had ao property whatever in drilkie.
judicial proceedings, but that any one who
them might publish them, as well as the
of their Lordships, acid therefore thererfires deb
tem:e whatever, either in law or aramodee. - •
the Court of Chancery could intense..
Mr. LeLCII, on the same • rid; eon
able argument, by obsrrying up in the ,
case; an order had been made, in the fin
by the House of Lords, that ne perton sh
lish the proceedings of the High Court e
ment, until the whole was finished. T 1
certainly gave rise to the opinion, chit eh
time persons might publish ; and with that
sion the Defendants prepared the trial for p
tion. The trial concluded on the 12th of Jet
then an order was made by their Lordshq
pointing Mr. Gurney exclusively to publish i
the following morning, the Defendants. not
any means of knowing of the order of the H
Lords, published their book, and not till de
July had they any notice of this subentry
when Mr. Gurney then gave them scree
time the first edition had been soli. mad
prepared a second for publication. The
Gentleman then pressed the arguments of
ed friends on the s. - and -
cases to chew, that tr.
perty In their judicial
The Arroaer
ragas.. and Mr. !.
the case at great
whatever might '
were extremely r
prompt, as great
quence of delay ;
Defendants might
int the lojattiort.
knowing the sr
the House of
They contended,
permit exclusive',
precedent of many
of Lords; and among - the
of the King's Printer, who was the known Officer
of the Crown, and had,by appointreest.th,ezelesivel
privilege of Printing the Prayer Book, Bible. Lllly's
Grammar, and all the Statotes and Ordinances of
Government. Also, the right of the Lord Mayor.
who appointed a short.hand writer for the Scalia*. 111
Paper. They admitted the importance of publish-
ing all judicial proceedings, but coat sled, that,
however advantageous a corral publicedea °fiber
might be, yet. on the contrary, erreeeeseolles were
equally im proper and daageroup They hiaisee,de
that it was of the great et importance to tia peiht,
that the House of Lords should have die power of
appointing any person they thought proper. to Fir.
their judicial proceedings ; and it was exercised in
this instance, in their Lordships soliciende to give
the public a cornet and authentic copy of their pee-
ceedings, and to prevent false an,/ spurious 'dinar
being circula::d throughout the country. whfch
might prove i-jeriont to all parties. if the Hone*
of Lords had not tided in this way, it would be bee
presible she Public could ever be correaly informed
on the su'j A. as a considerable part of the peered-
legs consisted of opinions delivered by the .1=
which na one was admitted to hear, except the
appointed by their Lordships. Having adverted to
some incorrectness in the book already published b
the Defendants, the Learned Concise; observed.
any delay in the decision would give the Der
an oppot to n y of circulating their book. and
reduce the las of Mr. Gurr.ey's cotreet sad
•
tic copy.
Mr. Peace/at.. in reply. combated the a
usti on the , tier cdr, with great ability. e
tended, that ti • privilege given to Mr. G
was no more than any person had a dibt to. as
Court of lasi re had a power to prohibit the
Watson of their proceedings; as such a
_right was
vested the Crown rely. It was contended on thet
ether Ods that the Oli Utley Sessions Paper waa
published by the aothenty of the Lord Mayor. w
clamed the right of sale, and some seguseelee
been adduced from the King's Printer. It
true. in the former eine the privilege, as it
termed. was worth 1001. a year. for which ale
was sold. The Judges of the Gag's Ileith.
other Courts, might do the same ; to alp 'AWN
the Lind thassee.lor, by which their jslidel War
mines word berme much wee eelyjla
Loan COI • "Mil LO Meek mete vehethie,
indeed. Kr Percival I"- .4 lasoffi.)
Pasetvat, is ceetematine. seids they ma
the ems ngest es the Lard Mayer. All dm the
Chief Magiesate mold de. was to Live the short-
heed tenser einpleye.l for the Sessions Paper a
rod has. so hear wird. and this was promied,
bet bete has hid retest en i-d 'lles Min Mato
bereereer. 'cued aoh the tre.w.., Ceased. It. r
bri been tar -.1. rho Leiria had armored Mr.
Garry. beca..ee the pare origin her ne generate
mew. all ti w pees- twig% whir *Small a I veryy
report kern dir Hers be eqeally as correct as as

LW._.

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•,

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thersame side, and referred to severd
that the Honse•of Lords had no pre.;
judicial proceedings. r •
RSZY GglitlAL the 8011CIT011 Gs-
dr. Hoiaovo,forthe PLvatiterprd.
great length. TheyirclF.
ght be his Loldship's lift
ly desirous, that his shotdd be
;rest inconvenience least be the min-.
ay ; and with respea to am Ws7 bbb
sight sustain by his IlseratWet "apt-
Lebo°. they had doe free of
substance of the second erdWll2l6
Lords. which they bad she fires.
Jed. that the right of sosiamdai tern
sively, to publish the trial. was. by
many other cases, vested in the House
among others. adverted to the case