The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

Captain Juba Edward Despard, late of the Royal east
Regiment of Load.. Mitia, to be Quarter-Master—
dated as above.
Commissions airesd by no Lord Lientomant of the Comfy
of Hereford.
Join IliessikGiarb, Nha West, Lieutenant-40W Jißy
3,111!0.
Herefordshire Regional of Militia.
The Hosourable James Somers Cocks to be Major, vice
Raker, resigned—dated July 3, 1820.
To be Eusigna—George Peter Rate, Gent.--thited February

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14;01820; and 'ernes Lane, Geot;—dated July 3, 11120.
Herefordshire Volunteer Yeomanry.
Thomas Hampton Symons, Geot. to be Cornet, vice Par-
ehas, resigned—dated Juse 28,1820. -
COMIIIISSAM in the 2d Somerset Regiment of ?Mikis, signed
ey the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset
Thomas Dickenson, Gent. be Emilio.

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BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
John Wilcox, late of Toweester, Northampton, innkeeper,
from September 11, to October 30, at eleven, at the Angel
lua, Northampton.
BANKRUPTS.
.John Miller, of Norwich, chemist, to surrender, Septets.
bee 21, 22, and October 21, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel,
Norwich. Attorney, Mr. James Goodwin, Norwich.
Thomas Pescupp, of Liverpool, and Matthew Wilkinson,
of Whalley, wine-merebants, to surrender, October 0,
10, and 21, at oar, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liver-
' pool. Attorneys, Mr. John Kidd, Manesty's•lene, Liver-
pool; and Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-building.,
amocery•lsue, London.
John Bemis, of Bristol, batter, to surrender, September
21,22, and October 21, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attu. net's, Messrs. Clark, Richards, and Merlcalfe,
Chancery-lane, Loudon; and 51 . Steplbase and Good-
bins!, Bristol.
Thomas Coles Cox, of Gloucester, victualler, to surren-
der, September 18, 19, arid October 21, at eleven, at the
Fleece Inn, Gloseeq.s. Attorneys, Mr. George elnituor
Exorcist. r.oflice, Ltacolu'elmi, Loudon; and Mr. Richard
Allen, Gloucester.
Philip Bunten, of Bath, jeweller, to surrender, Septem-
ber 27, 28, and October 21, at twelve, at the Christopher
Inn, Batb. Attorney., 31r. Thomas Easton, Lambeth-road,
Southwark; •inl Mr. J. Randolph, With.
Thomas Hain/.1.1, of Whitfield, Drrhy, cut toisspinner, to
sort euder, September 23, 25, and October 21, at ten, at the
Dog soil Partridge T , Stockpot t. Attorneys, Mr.
Cbarlea Greville street, Hattou-gsrden, Louduu ; sod
31r. Faeklen, Stockport.
Thomas Farlow, of Winchester, bidder, to surrender,
September 25, 27, and October 21, at two, at the BriJee-
water Arms lon, Manchester. Attorney., Mr. Buckley,
Manchester; and Meson. Hord and Johuson, Temple,
London.
• Mom SYliegi or- Mamebester. cooper, to surrender, Sep-
tember 25, 27, and October 21, at nine, at the Star fur,
Manchester. Attorneys, Mt. 'lamp ..... Mulberry-street,
Manchester; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery lane, Loudon.
Ephraim Haymow, of Blackburn, Lanemder, cotton.
manufacturer, to surrender, September 27, at four, 28, at
nine, and October 21, at four, at the Bull Inn, Blackburn.
Attorneys, Mr. Henry Blakelock, Seijesist's.lion, Fleet.
street, London; anti Mr. Robert Deurburst, {Backbite'.
Joseph Wood, late of Liverpool, porter-dealer, to surren-
der, October 5,8, and 21, at one, at Mr. Avison's office,
Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. it.i4OU. Ilauover-strect, Liver-
pool; and Mr. Wheeler, Castle street, Holborn, Loudon.
Robert Arnold Hollah, of the 'Willingham Arms, New
Kesit.roarl, Surrey, victualler, to surer Ultra', September 12,
23, and ()duffel 21, at ten, at Gushlhall, London. Attor-
neys, blessie.Stevens Ind Wood, Little tit. Thomas Apostle,
Queen-street, Loudon.
Samuel Coeur, of Barbican, London, pawnbroker, to
surrender, September 29, at fire, 30, and October 21, at ten,
al Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Stevens sell Wood, Little
tit. Thomas Apostle, Queen.street, London.
Charles William Feuillsde Aubusson, otherwise Charles
whs. resioade, of George street, Hanover-square, Mid-
dlesex, patent aid form-maker, to surrender, September 16,
23, anti October 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. At-
torneys, Messrs. Pinkett seed ion, Esse:Amore, Temple.
Atha Hassell, of Richard-street, 'stingier', Bliddlearn,
print-aellir, to surrender, September 29, at five, 30, sod
October 21, al tea, at Guildhall, Loudon. Atlerarytr, Mr.
Best) t‘ Earl-attar, Madam.

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THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, &CPT. 9.

The Lord Chancellor entered the Hones at seven mingles
before tea o'clock.
Al le minutes past tea the Counsel were called ie.
The Lord Chancellor required to know from the laiseett's
Attorney-Gesteral, at what time hi wished to tatnimence her
Majesty's defence.
Mr. Brougham said, that Ike Queen's legal advisers had
laid before her Majesty the melt of the application which
they bad made to the lioase,first of all to proceed to the state-
ment of the case for the defence; secuudly, upon that being is.
fowl the application which they bed made to be allowed to
comment on the evidence. They had isifeented her Majesty
that she Houle in its wisdom thought At to refuse either of
those requests, sod had commanded her Combed to sake
their election immediately either to proceed and pursue
their case to the conclusion, or take whatever time they
thought necessary fur preparation. They, the Counsel, them
received the commands of her Majesty to soy that her
anxiety to meet the accusations against her, made it urea.
sary to commence her defence at the shortest possible period
from thence. And so greet •was her Majesty's earnestness
fur commeociag the deferrer, that her Gained felt them-
selves compelled to yield to it, and promise that they would,
the House concurring, begin It io a few days at farthest. It
was necessary so consult, however, a great many different
parties, whose different services, professioual or other,
wire, would be needed. Her Majesty's anxiety to meet
the charges was still unabated, and rattler locreastel, by
several circumstances which had occurred is the coarse
of the proceeding. Her Conflict could not but be intio-
raced by a desire so praiseworthy as that which bre Majesty
had expiessed, to acquit herself as soon as possible of the
offeuccs alleged against her. Their Lordship*, he had so
demist, would 'hew the high setae Obi" held for so dig-
nified a sentiment, and agree to her Majesty's solicitation
for n speedy commencement of the case, fur the defence. He
rather exceeded than fell leithte the limits of time eel by her
Majesty when be asked to be allowed till Monday fortnight,
at or about, to begili that defence.
The East of Liverpool said, that he felt that there was
bat one principle to bind their Lordships in this ease. When
once she defence should he commenced, it ought to proceed
without interruption. But situ the time is. which it should
be commenced, personal In ienee could not weigh as
any Collbideration with the House—they must leave it en-
tirety to her Majesty's Counsel.
The East of Usruley thought it would he advisable to re-
quest the Counsel to Air the time in which be wished to
commence, sod which was at present indetoisety stated to
be at or about Monday fortnight. They ought to be cc.
quirk] to point oat the latest dal.
Earl Grey said, the Howie was bound to attend to the
application of the Queen's Counsel; but he thought it
should be distisetly understood that they would commence
at the time proposed, or adjourn fur a much longer period.
Many Peers bad suffered mach personal inconvenience from
their coofineinent hitherto. . Many of them bad seats so fai
removed from the metropolis that tiny could make no use
of such a shout period of adjournment. He himself stood Or
this condition. The iiic..oveniesse • kith he had already
stalked would be painfully enhanced, if, after such as ad-
joisrument, it should be found inconvenieut or impracticable
for the di/reeve to proceed.
The Earl of Liverpool repealed his first observatioo, that
the House ought to be vowelised, notwithatauding all per-
sonal ioconvenienee, by the request of her Majesty's Counsel.
It say owe were entitled to complain, it "mold sorely lb! the
Noble Lord on the Woolsack, whose arduous ditties email's!.
hint closely to thg metropolis fur more than theviatuarths of
the year; and whose time of life called fur **Jr little mks&
tine from such Inesesaat labours which the roomer Tandem
would admit.
The Lord Montalto., felt it to be his bound., duty is say
that uo consideration of piiinfulaesy et inotiteesieueg ebouli;
prevent him from ping on with the perforates= of his duty
so the attains*l of hie •povetreed strength,
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The Dish of Athol said, that the gentles of the time of
re-assembling lay entirely with her Majesty's Cogent. The
House merely !anted to limn 'lnsley to which they thasight
it greenery the Mane Assad 'be postponed. It was of no
eonsegoessce oaten a Not*, Lent resided, whether In Mid:
illesen or *bunko ; It itesid be hie duty to attend ma that
day. At prosese ea ailingrossent of three smelts was pro.
posed, as internal mina he hoped world ratable Noble
Lords to refresh lialiesinge after the Wiping besieges

or it • dietetics, Italaid ols Aeolic that be would be pee, Ili
is his place at the proper time. But after sitting so long as
limy had, nod eisdarlog no common portion of trouble sad
hiligne in getting through one aide of the case—be thought
efamisefore lonise this Hasse Cuessel 'bestial be re/alert*
paremptorily to declare cm wkat day certain they world ba
wady to re.commeoce bainisero.
nc End of Darlingtoo perfectly concurred with the Nubl,
Slake who had spoken Inn that there should be a fill un-
folotoodiag that the proteetogs +Geld be renewed on a pai-
Ifenefeer day named.
Hulked dashed to too+ +limber, on the Rouse Ft,.
ing, they wools! adhere NI the sometime for dispatch.
het nem etch day, sod the mine hour of attendance 141
cels
the iserststz-I(LauT dries of " Plates .'") .
Tbs. Lord Choweetise, addressiing the Queen's Counsel—.
" Is the Home to understood that you will be able to pro-
ceed with her Majesty's defame us Toesdoy three weeks)
Mr. Brougham replied, that they should be prepared then,
without any Noomer of doubt; and that was the latest
time to obit% they could desire to postpone their cosy.
He assured their Lordships that It gave him pain 111 be
(dinged to regoire so bag a ettspeosion ; Counsel themselves
were sorry for it on mom secoosts has one, it would be
esceediugly insousenieat to themselves, fur their attend tote
at the bar at that period would (as we understood) iiiterfeic
with the sittings at Goidelbllt.
The Lord Clioneellor tiara put the question as follows :
" Is it your Lordships' pleromrs that your Lordships should
proceed further with this Bill vs Tuesday, the 3J day of t.)e-
lobos next.
It was carried in the obliterative.
Tits Lord Chasicellor thee said, that be wiabel to my a
few words to their Lordships cm • subject winds be had torsi-
Boned on a fornieroccasion. He was desirous to know from
their Lordships; whether there would be any objection:4,n
their part le rebriving the testinsosy of owe witness for (lip
beak& of her Majesty, without his cessise 11,re—be meoot
Lord Frederick blunt .gn, who was types abrossfin Italy, sod
so ill, that it would be impassible he could attend ; 'bowel.
if their.Lorasteips consented, hie testiasuoy might be ohm
abroad by commission.
The Earl al Liverpool said, that it Waived their Lord-
ships to consider well bairn Rifle( their assent to roes is
proposal. He believed it was not unusual in a Court of
Just** to take the evidence of a witness who could out
appear in a Court by deposition..-but their Lordship.
would recollect that the parboil was a penal peoiredtog.
ilia Lordship then, we believe, suggested that the matt.,
sibuukl be referred to the Cuoissel for the Bill. He. hail $1 19
'decisive °violin" kimaeW ;rata very Wrong feeling ainfost
the proposition.
The Lord Chem: Mho eshaormd, that be bad considered it
his slaty to atemiutc the sultjem.. His tefrdahin then hipped
that the House vosoW perstsit Min le ask at what hoot I. the
morning their Lordships would meet for business after the
adjouro mess t, whether at ten o'clock, according to the Ammer
arrangement !
The Carl of. Liverpool said, that he bad very great .ets-
jectioes to any alteration of the hours. Some anciative-
Attracts to their Lordships might bare unaided lbe kat
arnsugement, bet they were greatly mer-halanced by its
advantages. He trusted their Lordships wooed therefor*
decide that the Home should meet at ten o'cloek, and ta-
jaunt at four.' .
Lord Erskioe after some observations which. Were in.
audible to as; :saved, that when the Hume meets agwo
Counsel be called its. to the bar at tea, sad that the Home
do adjuure at four o'clock each day: .
Alba' a few wised@ frost lard Uaruley, the qaptioa was
plarriiiiithe tfookerk awl agreed 'O.
The Duke of Noakes* recalkd to the 'aiteotioa of t
House the question of taking Lord F. illuataga's dr
tins is f of berklijesty by eariSetissiuo abroad. •
Noble Duke stated, that a letter hail *heir reeeima (re
Nobk isdividaal (tett believe by biatoah statitig 1
state of his health modemd it itipasithee be should
Italy by tbv,thostlie ease for its dishme Amid be
!Oa
on, and Ilesi.cd ter koo• wham hill ssalesce road be
comatioahla, .
L .. . .
LittelMOl tt4e•lbil i_kbPstiass:to thatcoarite4
Ho abroad *sty mead dui; Lwakddps le what. /be now,'
ties of seek a radios sesta kW: Tbs ssbeir of Is

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