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London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

out, what would be the conaeqtageeee! Thereaust thaw cut all
the evidence Which should becalms tainted Wills that suspicion.
They had a right to know if there was a conspiracy—if it
Mad been acted upon.--erew it was founded. They mud
remember, that they were mot sitting merely as its a Court
of Justice—•s he maiatained that they ought to be—as he
would prove, when they came to the debate, that they ought
to have been. He et ill insisted on it, that the eb•rgrg ought
to have been brought, if brought at all, under an impeach.
m►ot. He would pi owe that their Lordship% were wr.mg I. sot
niluptine the opinion which In- first gave on the subject. As
to the Milan Cummisaio•, he bad admitted at an early stage
the right of examination of witeesses on oath in places
tietond sea. Nu one would wish • man to venture into
Court rashly, before he had examined his evidence, avid sees
how far hr could support hie ease; hut when there was era.
sou to believe that corruption had been practised—that
ri conspiracy was formed, they had a right to be jealous
iu ►eceivisg witness,. brought ruder such circumstance.,
tit propurtuin to the facilities fur corrupting them—they
had a right to know the truth as to the conspiracy. Fur iii.
own part be would know before he proamunced his judgment
vin the Bill. Were the Quetta as black as he believed, as be
hoped, eke would he proved spotless, he would not vote for
the Rill until he was satisfied upon 1 hat head. Proof
was offered of large bribes having been itudered for false
rideace. Let them at least admit that, and then he would
ask no judgment as to the proof of a conspiracy. He re-
quired them to hear the evidence. As to calling Riganti,
could they, if present, ask him if he had offered the lodic*?
They knew they eoald nut. With regard to the regularity of
the proceeding, he had no objection to it on that arcumit
merely, because he felt it impossible for their Lordships to
go sane step farther withont hearing the evidence as to the
conduct of Riganti. If they shut met that question, which
would let them into the inquiry, whether corruptor' hail
or hail not been practised on the witnesses abroad, they
could not afterwards go into it all. The rules of evidence
would exclude it altogether. The Nolte Lord concluded by
renewing, that unless the line of evidence now contended
for were par•oed, he should feel himself at a los. to 1141111 e
in what way lie ought to express his opinion of the evidence
114 proof of the pn•amble of the Bill.
Lord Reilesdate Reid, that the course of examination now
coutended for, went to violate all those established rules of
eridence which the experience of sees taught them to he
the be►t adapted fur the discovery of truth; and be (here.
fore should object to the putting of the question. The
Noble and Le4ltictl Lord who spoke lieu had contended, that
it ought to he pot, because it related to the conduct of an
spent in thi• case; and be founded that opinion on th► eir-
cumatence of Riganti baring told a witness* to go In
Vtma-
cant, and of Vilenacarii having afterwards examined that
wituess, and employed him. Hut if that were to be taken
as pieta °Camels an agency na ecuilered lit principal in this
lAII acconntahle fur any regulate( which 'lmolai might have
takes, upon himself to plume with capers to thi• business,
he did Not know to what extent such an idea of agency
might en. If he dealers, a persists lo tell John Thomas to
1...111.• 1.1 him, fur he wanted to speak with him, was that
.n(1 is proof of agency as would fix him with • responsibility
tor whatever ought pees between aril person and John
Thonia..: Ile might wish to ask John Thomassome question
is let tee to p...p.rty in dispute, in which hr hod an interest ;
.could ilia desiring +illy Iverson to send John Thomas to him fir
Coo potpie-is so fir cvastst•te that person an agent in the
altsC,us to scud.•r him, as she principal, answerable for what-
...to may 'sass tirtwo est him and John Thomas vin the sub-
ject' It merely appe*red that Rieenti w•s employed to
sire Itastelli to go in Vilmereati, that be might speak with
him um the aiihjs est, hut wish respect to agency something
tiother was necessary. If the perion so dewired to send use
01114.5410 Vilsoart 311, were proved to Isere made improper
reps esentstiosis to souther witness, was inch an offer to cast
sus sti2ena Do the• evidence of that man? It was impor-
tant tJ LIAO, 01141 Mai the character which such a person
ads p lare:l by the party who gave hint direelio•s; for Witty
periwig so acting wire to be taken as 'seism an agent, there
would lee no possibility of disproving the seetacy of any
mail. It had been said, that under the particular rheum-
etaiirea of this case, they were to depart from the strict
rules of legal evidence; but many questions ►ad been over.
ruled on the ground of thew iteo•sislestey with those
sutra. Equality was justice; bat was it equality, after all
shit had gone by, 111 adopt new rules differing from those
otach Lad ri uln,it the former part of their pnweedings?
Aiiil what wa• the gronood vin which is was contended that
tb..ar toi.w should mow le• departed felon! That suspicious
matelot rouse teem what ass Inessential would follow the guts-
'ism, of am improper inducement havng been held out to a
brinier a shiers; hit he held that not to be sufficient. Sup.
pose they were to ask if Higanti had offered money to this
ness, and he aiisaered iu the affirmative, world that tale.
shay the valise of Itastelles testimony Ni,, because it
would only tucil to prove • smirk:ma of his having ode
such an offer to Hastelle and they could nut on mere sus-
jociou decide contrary to the clear testimony in the cause.
Ens I Gi el said, that the ground on which lie had rested
his motion remained as yet unshaken. Harter what he hail
haird, he felt in any degree et:menaced that the question he
wished to propose were au improper one, he 0011111 TOO
ressfily state it ast a ground fur witirdra mg his motion ; but
he most sir, that be still remained uacuu►inred. Seeing,
hoverer, that the imptrasi tttt of their Lordships was chiefly
MI the 111ilee side•, he would out press the quedios to a
i slts.

The Lord Chaim:liar said, he eonlil assure his Noble sail
learned Friend, that uo one fell more strongly than himself,
Mat the habits of his rrufersitotal life led hots tip use ex-
iso a diffeieut %Vie from that whirl, was merlin d
to them by the generality of other persons. He had been of
opinion Mat it was advisable foe their Lordships to attetsil
tfironglimit thew proceedings is this ease, as meek as pomi-
ble, so the set rule of evidence, whatever twirl,' have been
the ease in the preerediugs upon say former Bills of Pains
and Penalties recorded in astir Journals, mud the evidence
I ir the Btll hod been guise through with an rye tit those
rides, he therefore thought they could not our be departed
from. The Nob'e and Learned Lnrd had stated, that Hi-
genii was on agent for the prisaecution its this case, soil thut
therefore the *items mew be asked whether Hicanti bad
offered money to induce him to give his testimony iu support
of the 13111, and that if hr bad dour so, the guilt of his run-
t:net would attach Iti the assibors of this proceeding, which
would Mari by be vitiated; but he must contend, that M
order to give it that effect, it most first he asked and ascer-
wised whether hews. an a gem, and whether that was within
the scope of Hoe authority with whirls he was lammed. Fuse
it WIN Mir emote, that a luau was employed by smother, but
is order in flit the person who so employed him with the
impossibility fiw his aria, it was necessary that be should
trot have riutstept the linom of the power tir discretiow re-
posed iii hint.
The 41164.1,110 n was then put sod negatived without a divi-
slim.

The witness being again called is awl placed at the bar,
►ord King proposed the following q dorsi ion :
DOI Rartelli tell you that Miaow had reeilved, or was to
receive a large reward fiw giving evidetice against her Royal,
lit a loots*?

[Upon she ',mew or some Noble bard; the minutes of
SAtunday's evidence were referred to, to ascertain what hail
liven there Pawl •lout Gement. fOcveral miaales having
• lapsed wriltont the passage referred to being found, Lord
King desired that the question might he repented
The question having beets read user by the Short-band
Writer,
file Atioray-General interposed before it was answered,
and read rum the minutes of the wills...ea narrative of the
• maws/Ilion between him used Itastelli concerning Demons.
S.•rrral Noble Lords miring if lice Attorney General had
our 01))1 rhos, I,s offer to the question,
- -- • • -

. _
Mr. Iliourhain •aid, he understood his Learned Friend to
rc..d the amine,. from the minutes merely fur the pue-
ii.,se ..f theirity4 !bat the quaslitsis had in substance been
Yfln Merl C.

liv`a Peer—Did you expect to be paid more or les., IS
war ,videttre might hr more ur ha* advantageous to the
tior,tB I have no hope, but I can only say 'bat if they
for 414 thing take it.-(,I lauplt)
•i'he winless was then dirtcled to withdraw.

The Marquis of lis:otdowst wished her Majesty's Counsel
to s:iy if the next witots. was to be examined to the same
roots as she last, or if they were now gouts; to a fresh
brands of their case,
.11r. Brougham cud, that he could not state what ulterior

-

emerge be aleosold potato ; et remit be elmeld premed ii
the same line of examination.
Lard Earoarvon wished the Nobk Earl oe tbwetber Mi
to say, whether any Hanoverian spews were emplopodl
the collection of evidesice?
The Earl of Liverpool said, u far as his recollection
went, the only agent employed was British.

Porn pi lie Au en ati wa !hen venni, and examiner, by

Mr. Wilde.
The first question, which was very indistinetly beard be.
by the her, we utuilermoo4l to be--Were you not n esisdent
in the office of Signor Catlszzu, Advocate et Milan' Yes.
Was he concerned es prufesaionel agent for the Princess
of Wales' Yes.

Do you hour, the Advocate Vilmareati dn.
Had you at any time nuy conversation with Vilmareati
respecting the pipers of the Primaries of {Cale•? I have.
Did you in that con lion explain to Vilmareati your
reason* for coming to him ? No, b►cause there was a per-
son who had conducted me to his office.

Did you state to Vilmarcati any thing that had passed be-
tween you and Skit peso, who hail conducted you; to Vll.
marcati's office oneot he saw me, he knew me. and
told Inc to bring him the priers belonging to her Royal
Highness.

Did he offer you any inducement to bring him those
pa r. re ?-7--

The Soticitnr•General submitted, that it was bin duty to
object to that contse of inquiry, as 110 conversation between
Vilmarcati and the. witness could be evidence in the present
case.

Mr. Brougham said, that he conceived his Learned Friend
ought to i.tate the gluon& a his objection
The Lord Chancellor said, Mr. Brougham might certainly
call upon them to give their reasons fur objecting to the
quration...

Tier Sulieitor-Ceneral said, he wished to know upon what
principle of the law of evidence, the declarations of Vl!mar-
ine' could be considered as (widener in the cave, even if he
were roved to Ix the Advocate or Attorney of the Mila■
Commission. He did not are how, Recording to the mull
practice of the Courts below, it could be evidence. He
could not go more iss detail, as he conceived it was a first
priteciple, that the admissions of al. Attorney could not be
made use of to affect the principal.

Mr. Wilde said it was clear that Vilmarrati stood at on•
of the known accredited agents of the Milan Commis' ;
to prove this the Learned Gentleman referred to various
passages of the printed evidence, which he contended esta-
blished in the clearest manner the agency of Vilmareati.
Hi. ‘ .*Mr. W.'s) object was to shew the conduct of Vilmareati.
If they were prohibited from going into that inquiry he con.
hissed he knew nut into whose conduct they might inquire,
for there were no persons where the objections of his Learned
Friend hod lest foundation than in the instances of
Vilswsr-
cat, and Colonel Brown. lle now stood ready to shew
what had been the conchae of those two persons. He was
to alien that • most corrupt application had been glade by
Vilmareati, saoctinued, &sloe believed, by, Col. Brow", for so
it would appear by the evidence. Them were the persons ens-
ployed in collecting the evidence given et their Lordships'
bar, and their conduct vs. what he now proposed to shew.
—(The witness was here ordered to withdrani—and certain
be era, that if any of the Learned Judges in the Courts
below had such evidence offered them, the Prosecutor would
be scouted 051 of Court. He could shew that there had
been a corrupt application to withdraw evidence; he would
shear that a bribe had been offered, by. whose authority Nita
of little consequence—that a conspiracy existed, no matter
by whom directed—that there hid been corrupt practices,
no matter by whom anthorised, for if they were tube affected
by evidence so procured, they ought to be allowed to shew
the manner in which it was procured, and not be prevented
from skewing the bribery, because they could not point out
the pocket from which it came. They were there charged
tinder a wicked conspiracy ; and though the hand who paid
might he invisible, the corruption was manifest. Vilmarcati
was an agent, and the acts and character of that person and
Colonel Brown they were entitled to shew.

Mr. Broughams sail, that after the strong and clear state-
ment of his Learned Friend, Mr. Wilde, he could here but
little to add to what be had said. He was not surprised at
the objectioesa which his Learned Friends had hitherto urged,
Intl row that he hart at last got hold of their client—now
that he bad come forward or been dragged into publicity, it
would he solficiesst fur him to shew that lie had Isere got hold
of its authorised agent. He would shew enough of his
acts of agency against his illustrious Client, though perhaps
he should sot be able to Abell that be hail any specific moth°.
rely. Bet it would be seem that he was always flood to com-
pany with Colonel Brown, the bead oldie M ilan Commission ;
with Mr. Powell, owe of the Milan Commission; and it
was it evillest?, that he was so much of the confidential
areal of some one (he was out allowed to name whom), that
be corresponded evefidentially with Colonel Brows. As he
laid himself *Feu to hear the panegyrics of those gentle.
men, he wished, in justice to the Italian gentleman, to
hear what could be said in hi• favour • but before hearing
that eulogimn, he asked of their ta:relsbips to hear the
solid evidence which he had to offer, after which
their Lordatlips might perhaps dispense with hearing the
" empty" praise. lie had been speaking of him as an agent,
but be was not sure that he was nut a Member of the Milan
Cominiesion. for he never saw any of the avowed Commis-
'losers but he was with them. Unless, therefore, his Learn-
ed Friends were prepared to say there was nu Milan Com-
mission, slut Colonel Brown is nut an agent, and Mr.
Powell is nut an agent (although as agent of the party
lie hail been protected), Ihey would have done nothing.
With respect to Mr. Powell, he was out allowed to put a
I. gal and a rel. volt question to him, because that Gentle-
ness& had shielded himself under his character of • profes-
sional agent; used it was nut us agent generally that a man
could be as protected, beet only when he was agent fur a
party to the cause; on the grouted of that agency he was
nut allowed to he examined. Then it appeared he was an
acknowledged agent, end Vilusareati stood precisely in the
same situation.--where a witness had been dealt with, or, if
he might use the phrase, handled by one, he usually (as
the old books said) concluded with the other also. lie
confessed lie was surprised, after all that, to find that
Vilmarcates agency was to be denied altogether. Best
they must gee bother—Alley must dray that Colonel
Brown or Mr. Powell employed him, for if they admitted
that, he must be allows,' to put the question now object-
ed to. They were slut examining as to • conversation
but to a fact, a deed of that Vilmaresti. If their Lord-
ships were now to lay it down as a rule that they were to be
precluded from going into that ptoof, after the impediments
which had been thrown in the way of the evidence ; after
preveuting them from continuing their defence by the ob-
structions which had been interposed by the abstraction of a
wituess—after alt these impediments, he would entreat of
their Lordships to answer lone this question, and he 110111i1
take that answer from the one must interested—from him
whose public life was included iu the present proceeding. He
would ask how is the Queen to proceed further
in her defence

The Solicitor-Gencral said, that after the experience he
bad acquired during the prereut proceeding, he was not stir-
prised at the variety of irrevelant topics which his Learned
Friend had introduced. He should not imitate him in his
devious course, but should discherge his duty by simply
slating the grouoda on which he conceived the proposed evi-
deuce ought nut to be r. ceuved. Though he did nut proparie
to follow his Learned Friend throughout, yet he felt himself
called upon to make one olosevation on a mistateinent of his,
with reference to what passed when Mr. Powell was ex-
amined. Mr. Powell aloud in the character of Profeasional
Agent, and in that character carried on a correspondence
with Colonel 8111./11. He had not refused to give up
that correspoodesice from any motives of a personal ne-
turc, but he did that which it was his duty, as a mu-
fessiunal mail and a gentleman—he submitted to their
Lordships whether he could produce the letter, con-
sidering the character iu which be stood. He hail al-
ways understood it to be the rule of law, that the more
grave the charge (and here the charge was of the gravest ua-
tiorellll Ira, thou auhurnatioes and conspiracy), the more
positive and clear should be the testimony. Bat here, in
proportion to the enormity of the charge was the vague
nature of the testimony by wlnch it was to lie support-
ed ; here his Learned F. ietiol had coati/4'4lrd that all
legal forms anal rules should be overthrown to admit his
enormous charge to lie directed against these iadividuala.
The acts of the Milan Commissioners themselves could not

--

jaN'i.'ESll 'PRESS.

fiance wall •
hive real eft"'
" 'll4olilttdd'ocretfe
Is Colonel iliown to be consideeeci the prosecutor
in this cue ? Is the Milan Commission? Certainly
not. Are the Ministers of the Crown the prose.
cutors ? They disclaim the chancier. Are the
House of Lords the prosecutors ? As such the
House must be apprised of the act. of such per.
sons as without their Lordships' authority have im-
pudently uffitertoketi to act as agents in this (woe
There can he no concealment, for the Howie of
Lords cat, have 110 object in view but the discovery
of truth, and the nets of their agents ought to be
such via rats fear no discovery. Is Public Jortice
the isrusectstor ? The phantom can have no se.
trels, and those who undertake to act in its sacred
name violate the simple integrity of its character,
considered even as an allegorical being, shoukt their
actions be such as must tremble at pubbeitY.—
Bet whosoever may he the prosecutor, it is essen-
tially necessary fur her MaJesTV's defence that
her Counsel should be apprised of his identity,
that she privileges claimed by an agent of saving
she confidence of his principal from Mutation
might not be claimed on behalf of more individuals
than is consistent with justice and the safety of the
accused.

Pone, who had info►med the House on Saturday
that RAsTELLI had offered to purchase his testi-
mony against the QUEEN. was cross-examined yes-
terday at great length by the ATTORNEY-GENUS L.
hut the ingenuity of the Learned Conned could
in no respect shake the validity of his direct testi-
mony. Bet important as was the evidence of this
min, it almost yields in iuterest to that which imme-
diately followed it. GAROLINt and Poise have
spoken to the actions of only the minor agents, but
Allllllll, who followed them yesterday, advanced a
step higher, and assailed one of the principal.
This witness is clerk to the Italian Advocate, ears
played to assist Mr. HENRY in collecting and
arranging such evidence as may he found neces-
sary to send from Italy for the Queen's defence;
and he has deposed that the Advocate VILNA!.
CATI, of Milan, whose name roust now be fami-
liar to our readers as the agent of the Milan Com.
mission, offered this witness a bribe to induce him
to steal the papers connected with her MAJESTY'S
defence. Charges of thi► nature, if substantiated,
stew still further the absolute neces+its• of ascertain-
iug the actual identity of the prosecutor in this case.
while they furnish a species of negative assurance of
who is not the prosecutor. The House of Lords most
certainly cannot deserve the name. for their Lordships
cannot, in their collective capacity, oiler bribes for
stealing papers or giving evidence. and as such acts
are abhorred of " Public Justice," it is no less main-
fest that the title of prosecutor cannot in the present
instance appertain to Lord Livearoot's allegorical
personage.

Sir JOHN BERESFORD wam examined yesterday
by the Lords relative to Wit.o M CARRINGTON'S
discharge from the navy, on which OCCiltiloll the
gallant Admiral spoke of this witness to the highest
terms of commendation.

We have received German Papers to the Bth in-
stant. It is stated, under the head of Berlin, 30th
September, that the Prussian Cabinet will not in-
terfere in the affairs of Naple..

A numerous Meeting of the Ward of Bridge
was held yesterday in Fishmongers' Ilan, when a
series of Resolutions. and all Address founded
thereon, loling with her MAJESTY on the nu.
ment. domestic losses she sustained during her
absence abroad. and congratulating her Upon the
entire failure of her enemies to establish the chirges
against her, was agreed to.
Yesterday evening a meeting of the Carpenters
and Joiners of the Metropolis was held in the As.
se:ably-room, Brewer-street, Golden-squares for
the purpose of discussing the propriety of address.
log the Queers. The room was crowded to excess.
The Chair was taken at half-past slit o'clock by
Mr. ARMITAGE, who in a short and impressive
speech stated the objects for which they were con.
iened—and expressed his hopes, that, as the meet.
iag was solely held for the optinoti of the trade, no
person who did not belong to that trade would ad-
dress them. The meeting was strictly legal, he
contended, gales. it was to be said that loyalty
was a crime. After a vane:), of speeches, the
meeting agreed to a series of Resolutions and an
Address.

We understand that an Address to the QUEEN,
from the itloinnouthelsire Milit;a, was prepared for
signature the day before the regiment was disband.
ed, by some of the privates ; but that it was stolen
from the place where it was deposited by two or
three of the men who did not approve of the tura-
sere.—( Bristol Mirror.)
Several couple of woodcocks were exhibited tbr
sale in Exeter market on Friday.
A woodcock was killed on Coombe Sydenham
manor, on the atb inst. by WADDoN CLARKE, a lad
1.1 years of age, under-keeper to G. NuTLET, E.
On Tut,sday last a block of silver, worth 1,5001.
was smelted et Wheal Rose 111ine. in Newlyn.
This mine is the sole properly of Sir C. HAWKING,
Bart.
MILITIA OF IRELAND.--The Irish Government
has issued an Order, dated the 7th of October,
I• the following purport :_Referring to the 39th
section of the Act of the 49th Geo. 111. chapter
120, his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT dues
nut consider it expedient that the militia of Ire.
laud should be called out, tratord, and exercised,
for the period thereby prescribed in the course of
the current year. It will coloequently be mine.
ce•sary that the general meeting., owl other pro.
ceediugu, directed by the same clause, should be
brought into operation within the preeent month.

tiff film •

BETTING Air Trrnabaum oftssia" N.

• imams mess. ••• t.
I to I .v 1 sum Josiah • • 9•140 $411.1., '41.1111
6to 2 opt Glovr.‘orilt I 1010:111122111 Nes 11.1%
BILLINGIBIAIR STAIMS.
2 to 1 uo Abjar.
MATCH IN THE HOUGHTON 1116ritHU.
6 to 4 Mr. Low apt Ahisr.
14 to 1 opt Parasol

DERBY.
I 17 to 1 are Trlilt.
OARS.
13 to s apt My Lady.

rmi VII.ASIL

Mr. Militated' gai.b•morla Iwo this day at Lower Mrath
on Tharsaay, gitPresiea Sioloogs; on S.istrol ey. at Rornii,.,4
tionae; on Tam's,. at Lasril; on Tioorphy, a• f •
lo" ;un Saturday, at lasi- lye ‘ruoJ a 11.1 on M.ra..hy, at

Mr. Kong Smtpsatt's Suomi' ))))) nibs crowisstword brews.
iug Cur the season taut *trek, when. they sinheenellod obser,
out of which brukt cure►, and made a Gus burst.

7HE SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS.

Yesterday Mr. Hayden, of Welbeek•slreet, waited upon
Mr. Diroie, at Row street, anal spoluesinug fur the intrisedin,
requested to IN informed if any mid what information kiad
been re. rived at that office front those who had cone in poi.
suit of William Franklin, alias Fletcher, Am.
Mr. Birnie said, that sonic information had been r►ceived
spun the subjtct, but lie would rather ■t Nereid decline
eonsmonicating it to Mr. Ilaydon, wr any oilier permit.
Mr. Haydun then produced a letter, "Odell be said be 11,1
rehired 110 m Mr. Pearson, in which he slat, d list be and
Vickery hail clearly ascertained that nankin' had ea.barked
a few hours heroic for 11301111.11P1P, and that they were about
to rail in tinrctsit of him. This litter woe wrisefa from
Dover, MINI dated Isle MI Friday evening, slid Mr. Pellf.oll
expressed die most nuffideut bopes that the fugitive would
is ■ very short time be to custody.
Mr. Hindi. said, a tenor which exactly corresponded with
that produced by Mr. Haydon, had b.eis received a! 'tie
'Ace, and be (Mr. lid had miry lisle doubt, that the hie.-
live would soon be in the grasp of the officer.
Mr. Ilaydosi begged to know if any later commitnicaticn
had been rt ceived from the pitissitrs, and was ink/rioted
the negative.

111 r. napkin produerd • pl'-montited r•glasq, wh.cli ;0,
observed was the properly of Frauklin.
Mr. Iliruie begged to know bow Mr. Hs)elina otitainid
posikpoon of Ibis article, awl if any thing important bow
upon it

•Mr. tlaydon ■aid it was obtained in a very curious man.
were and had been I.ft at a bowie at which Franklin was in
the habit of calling. The discovery of this 1.1.!e article
would form by no means au iiisinsportant feature 111 the In-
vestigation..

A great deal of private couversation then took place be-
tween the Magistrate and Mr. Haydosi, relative to some coll-
ections of the accused, and Mr. 11. &parted.
A inciting of several distinguialied Member, of the Mousa
of Commons waa appointed to take place yesterday
for the purpose of considering the propriety of moving, a:
the nicc.ing of the Mouse this day, for a Committee to
gaire into this most extraordinary and important
As n p.rp:u•atory step, the depusitionS or several pelsoo,
who are acquainted with circumstances connected with I%e
matter, wile lakes in the course of the •fterauois, for the
purpube of tiring laid bafute the turtling.