The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

33t

- - -
all Europe suboruing perjury. What hope of justice could
exist if the acts of those persons, whom he could prove
were guilty *f the vilest acts, were not to be inquired
into?
Mr. Denman supported the areument of his Learned
Friend. The Douse were to consider that the Bill of
Pains and Penalties was also a Divorce Bill, and that it
was also called a Bill introduced fur the purpose of pro-
curing substantial justice. How could that justice be
obtained if the production of evidence, as to the subor-
nation of witnesses, were to lie opposed because technical
objections might exist f
The Attorney General said, that when a proper oppor-
tunity should present itself fur inquiring into the conduct
of that Commissiow, an inquiry which the gentlnmen them-
selves were quite anxious should take place, they would
stand quite near in the opinion of their Lordships and of
the public. •
The Lord Chancellor here interrupted the Attorney- •
General. He strongly censured the conduct of Dr. Lush-
ington, in having stated that the prosecution was instituted
by a Joint Stock Company, and in having insi tttt toed that
the prosecutor was invisible. Whether the prosecutor
was visible or invisible, the House, he was convinced,
could not permit such a question as that which had been
proposed to be put.—(Lund cries of--Go on! and ad-
join a ! )
Mr. Denman said, he had to submit an application to •
their Lordships before they adjourned. It was that their
Lordships should ascertain from the parties conducting
the prosecution, whether Braganti was in this country.
The King's Solicitor General said, that the Learned
Counsel had no right to impirre into the course the Counsel •
fur the Bill meant to pursue. Whether or not they would
call him as witness to contradict any statements that might
be made' it was for them to deter 11l ine.
Mr. Denman said, that lie had not asked whether it was
their intention to examine Braganti fur the purpose of ob-
taining a contradiction to any thing which bad been said.
He merely wished to know whether that person was, or
was not in the country.
The Lord Chancellor said, that it was not in the power •
of the House to ask that question ; but it was in their
power to decide whether In any course of the proceedings
they should themselves call this witness.—(Hear, hear!)
The House than adjourned at fear o'clock.

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTK. •
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
T. Gilson, Nottingham, laccinan.
W. Larlhain, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, coach master.
BAN KRUPTS.
H. Thornton, Rood Lane, upholder. Solicitor, Mr. Wasand. •
Mark Lane.
G. Clarke, St. John's Street, Clerkenwell, shoemaker. Sol.
Mr. Beeiholme, Castle Street, Holborn.
W. Reynolds, kite of the ship Orient, master mariner. Sols.
Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and Co., Warnford Court, Throgmaton •
Street.
J. Thomas and .1. Cabell, OxforuStrect, linen drapers. Soh
Mr. Hurst, Milk Street, Clieopside.
J. Smith, junior, Itamsgate, Kent. carpenter. Sol. Mr. Pat. •
ten, Hatton Garden.
T. Bidwith, ilagginswood, Salop. fanner. Sol. Mr. Grieithik
Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
T. Young, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, fishmonger. Sol. •
Mr. Williams, it nl Lion Squar,:.
G. Hart, Cheltenham, ►one mason. Sol. Mr. •Meredith.
Lincoln's Ini. New Square.
J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol, wool and cloth factors. Sols.
nessts. Alexander and ilolme, New lon.
J. Wilson, Swanton Motley, Norfolk, fame:. Soli. Messrs. •
Stocker, Dawson, and Co., Boswell Court.
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 21, J. T. Taylor, YlOrion; Surrey, silk manufacturer—.
Nov. 4. H. Hari ison and B. Cowman, Lawrence Youltney Lane.
merchants-7. T. Reay, South Shie.di, merchant-IZ, W. and
1. Blanch, Bath, tinnien-11, G. W. Wye, Newington Butts,
merchant-25, G. Gardiner, St. John Street, ironmonger-11, S.
Rains, Wapping Wall, merchant—lB, R. Davies, New Bond '
Street, tallow chandier-4, R. Crombie, Chelsea. victualler-4,
J. Whitehead, M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Cateaton Street,
bankers-4, It. Miller, Old Fish Street. bookseller-4, J. S. •
Mantredi, T. Lutf. and H. Hens tall, Norton Falgate, dyers—. 4,
J. and G. Sykes, Cuzrier'S Hall Court, clothiers-7, J. E. Yates.
Shorediteh, pewterer...l4, J. F. Goddei. and N. Wood. Gosport.
mercers-11. G. AL Thurklc, New Street Square, Fetter Lane, .
wine inerchant...-4, .1. Browne and J. Grcgson, Charles Street.
Grosvenor Siistare, upholsterers-4, T. Dairen, Upper George
Street. Ai arylebonc, timber merchant—S. Hale, lii,hopsgate
Srrcet, tavern keeper-4, G. Stielbey, Whitechapel, hosier—.
14, W. Colman, Gosport, baker-14, G. George, Gosport, slop-
seller—C. Leigh, Bishopsgate Street, insmance broker.
FICATES to be granted Nov. 4.
J. Bolt sud G. Joiws, Bath, grocers—T. Speedy. Mill Wall,
Poplar, victualler—J. F. Boyle, Pall Mall, stationer—R. Sug.
den, I lalilax. York, bookseller—A. Gresdale„ Manchester, linen
Nottall, Manchester, bookseller—l. Jacobs. Bristol, .
manufacturer—T. Davison, Hinckley. Leicestershire.
draper.

Extract of a letter front Virginia, of Sept. 7
" Captain Jordan, of the relnaoner who
arrived here on Saturday, from St. Bartholomew's,
states, that the brig Irresistible., commanded by
Commodore Dankis, under the Venezuelan flag,
had arrived at the Five Islands about tho stl, of
August, having captured a fleet of five sail, con-
sisting of a ship, Ore,: brigs, ant a schooner. One
of the hi ins was heavily armed, and acted as convoy.
The capture was made !iideira; the Iket was
from the Havannall, bound to :Tani; and the action
lasted about an hour and a quarter. The brig (or
convoy) had 35,000 doubloons on board, and Com.
motion:. Daniels landed them ut St. Bartholomew's.
Captain Jordan saw the at the Five Islands,
and had sonic conversation with Captain Daniels."
_ _

By eecouuts titan Vienna of the taith September,
it appears that the projected interview of the Save-
teigits is tiv:4l to take place at Truppau on the .29:1t
Ooiober. The Ministers of France and England
an: to bo almitted. Advises from Copeultuflen
of the :i7th, state, that, :iccnrd•+ug to report, the Ma-
rutime, Vow ers of th,: North are on the point of eon-
eltatirg ,t treaty of ua:vig•ttioi•, whi,:h will secure to
than greAt advantages on the snores of the Baltic unit
the North Soo. On September 50, the Duke of
Cumberland had Icti Balm fur Det'au.