The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

pearerl nt the bir would come, eh
doubt, in attire purchased by their Nadir; and
also, that the vigour of their frames i:ould be
tipported from their own purses. HoWever muds
he dreaded liar class of witnesses, there wax
another which affected him more; he meant
valiant officers in the army and navy, who by
their tne►itorions arts had raised them to the top
f their profession•, for nothing else but •atour and
every thing reiptiaite for their high situations
would have matte the Crown fix their honours on
them. He would then ask if he had 'not to dread
when there was suck a miss of respectable
witnesses whose evidence most carry great weight f
The Learned Genttemitp concluded by concurring
.:1 a hat had been so eloquently expressed by his
Learned Friend (Mr. Denman) on the painful (M-
-ins,. elicited by the observations whirl), in the strict
de.,-oargr or ins professional duty, he had been coin-
l•e!led to ninke.
On the conclusion of NIG Bronglism'a speech her
11.indy rose and withdrew attended by Lady Ann
I I tin ill on.

'fhe Marquis of LANSDOWN exiires,:ed • wish
to have laid on their Lordships' table, by way of
to•torcl, the reasons on which the Judges hid
loose-fed the opinion whit ii they had given yearling.
The Esti of Livraporit. and w kw words, but
from the noise its the House, lois Lordship was
toantltble below the bar, cud we could not learn
of the Marquis of L onsdown's proposition was
a) rimed to.
Lord KING gave notice of a motion which he
iiittnitcd to makcitu the morrow.
Lord GRET, slier the aisle arguments of the
Learned Counsel, wished for time to be allowed to
emonter what it Might be proper fur their Lord-
ships to tin under the present 'circumstances; curl
wished to ask his .Noble Friend to postpone his
mutton for • short period. Fur himself lie had a
riroini, impression of the inconvenience of proceed-
ing with the present Bill, and was solistird there
nos o mink by tiniseachmelit.
'rite I?.arl of, Luirelepoot. thought it would be •
convenience to the House to he put in possession or
the ruoii.3 which the Noble Lord isitended to

triske.
Lord KING Pilid hoe motion would be, that the
Howse should rrogilre it was toot necrooagy fur the
safety of the pitivltc and the dignity of the Crow,,,
that Jlie 818 14.Poino and Penalties should be pro-
ve, glad
The LORD CievicKt.Loa said a few word., ahr►
which the House projoourped, at half-past four o'clock,
till to• morrow.

'll-11.1 1-siß,VilSil PRESS.

ON DON,
SATURDAY, Aecusr 19, MO.

The. proceedings in the House of Lords yesterday
were extremely interesting, although the day was
occupied for the most part by the arguments of
Counsel again►t and in favour of the Bill. Mr.
Damn Els, in pursuance of the arrangement of the
preceding day, resumed the debate, and in a singu-
larly luminous and argumentative speech, exposed
wheit'lle conceived to be the inexpediency and even
tujuitice of the measure instituted against the
QUEEN. In his speech the Learned Gentleman

likewise contrived to introduce u most felicitous

ve,n_ of humour, which, while it relieved the sober
*Ames* of the proceeding, forcibly illustrated the
object of his argument. His speech seemed to pro-
duce a strong impression upon the House. To him