The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

to load remained tied for three weeks, doting which the
chartee. the evidence, and the comment., were left to rankle
in the mimic of their heorers—if, after •11 this, they had been
enahli .1 to get over the prejuthces avieiag from the polo
licatiou of die infamons charges. weitilil they, by *ratting
des Replication, sohject their Munitions victim to the in.
caleahtlily injurious conseitieures of delaying their judo.
wont on those atrocious, those raommiet calumnies So
he .001.1 dell them, because tlicy would spew ley argoneent,
they would elemoostrate by evidence, they would satisfy
they Lordship, they would satisfy the country, they would
convince peiaterity, that her Majesty had Men most falsely
err,.‘elf , most gewsly injured, most onjustly dealt with,
udgeoijw•llt wronged• and that %be was now entitled to their
•yk Weediet of arquitt
Cowes, ea:d ..r
▪ net his a ',shm Aim i/oe'rieorrof siketetArereler#ot•-•
; tiny had been 10141 I.
they had betel treated fur Ow troth, limy, be believed for the
...mullet time, with a deck mcm.s. em the hardships of the
cl trei'e earn. But they evotiNl Vs'e hits leave to say she
ii of enelsweit no hardshild at all from the ci.14111. of thcoe
,trowel' It was trite she heel ow been furnished with
molder dates uf alleged trauma( heave, nor wish a.list.ae
• 1.. faro: hot what was tar Miter for her ease, she had hail
•he sitsuotoge of lwariise all the evidence against bee, shelled
had the a tintswe at their laoilships• her, and time after.
ward. ',limiest her to prepare for M r defewe. The fact was,
and the Howie knew it, that shy had met with more in lid.
genre than bad ever been graulrel 111 any other ilwliridtal
whatever. She hail :okra for time, sod it was granted with-
out hesitittion; she had had she advents** of hewing all
see evidence againet her, sail of prodiseiog persons with the
view of relative that evideuee. He was surprised that the
Counsel on Hie other side shooll sow, after having so repeat-
edly amused the Miles Comansiedoo, declare this let v lead
made no otoottalion. They had it from Mr. Brougham that
he had never used the word conspiracy ; they had it from
Mr. Cheese that he had never inculpate.' Ilse Milan Cum-
niisston ; and in pviut of feet be believed they kW nevi r en.
tertai tied thesere,sntil • fate period of she detester. ['oedema
to the evidence:of neorweas, they bad endeavoured to do wove
Pie kris of the ease, bat failing in that, they had the.
denied take this collateral lame to which he had at the hill*
stbjetted. Being defeated in Mel, they then die:mooed the
int. morn of proving a conspirary against timer part to :odd
sought hods co the evideace by wiling op *looker sort of
dosepilacy. which 112,1 111/ existence except iis their elan
brinks—a conapirxey to bribe witnesses who had not been
coon:mot Th.t their Lurdehips should abandon the doe
..1* the Voted., and go iuto the conduct of Colonel Bryon,
nu! the object ell his applicati OO . It lieu loess stoical in
tier ceidioice, that Colonel Brown had tampered with she
o Onesese, and should met Culotte' Motu he called to the
oto disprove the charge ? %t ben he fouted it hail Mon
so,l be the other side that hut would not press the Aimee
nftiOS I C 1.01111.1 linl/111S.ss-r.Mr. Drums. interpowel, and
said. No; lw lied wily roil ehat hue would set gee into it al
that tenor, but that it might. aftetwards iseisome his duty to
do it :—Theti, the Atlocuee.Graeral mold .... ed, he would
sad, whet it twos their deity. eviler such euriataidassees, to
have ekarly stated their worstion to offer evidence to im-
peach the dondoct of Colonel Brown mid the Milan Com.
antiston : hot neither Ale. Betrogleon, lit list oceoling •peech,
erne Mr. Williams, in his mum detailed statement of their
,veer. lead guar isou say aim of the kind. Arlin, Mr. Dem
man had iminuated,tbal is (the AtiormenCederral) hod been
instructed to make skis ageollealMn ; he thought lee ought to
have insight informatiou ow that head from himself, wed sot
b :se stated it *pots lies own amumptiou. lilies word was to
t•ken, and he hoped it stolid have equal weight with their
Lerdehics to that of lets Learned frieod, be bad arty done
it eli cuttedinenee of baying consulted wish those wide, wets
better goalie. d to advise hon lbws he was to act without
their tuunsel—lee meant his Learned Friesola around
11..C711`11el: GI oilman posetedril, with 11111 ch warmth, to
&feed Miusi if from the attacks who It hid been made, he
•a d, upon his character. His application now was, that
time ni.eld he allowed to procure the attendance of Colonel
Brown to sibyl the evidence of Auenati, whom he had no
right to expect to have been calif d, as Mr. Brougham, in
his opening speech, bud never even el that be should
produce soy evidence as to tier colleted of the Milan Com-
mission. but having thought it material to the Queen's
ease, he had monitored it, which, it it was ant motorail, lee
*webt not to leave done; ueel a it was material, it was na-
tural he should ask to be allowed to contradict it. In dicing
this be was actuated solely by a some of deity; and as long
les he felt it to be his duty au to do, no catatonics from the
other side, or from are) prom whatever, should deter him
tram emblem the applicattuse.
The Lord Chancellor said, that if no particular dream-
stance:, in n case resider it inexpedient, it was, generally
ereaking, open to persons engaged in the support of a Bell
kr calf any witnesses they might have to roll its reply to 'the
evidence against she Bill, subject to 'hum rules by which a
witness might legally be called. This question came ditlwr
hastily for coatideral ion to his mind. Those Noble Lord,*
who lead agreed in favour of letting in die ISVillrlifr of the
alleged cowpiracy, had allowed the expediency of the other
side being permitted to produce tither es Metier to relent it.
He did not say this, as implying that their Lordehipe were
Osmond to acquiesce in this application, which he must say,
had bees very properly made by the A tturnev.Ge General, and
quite as properly objected to by the Counsel for she Quern.
In the couise of the discussion upon it, many ansporlasit
topics had been introduced, which he should not now totter
opombut nu which their Lordships ttttt full) and further de•
liberate andeonaider. (lutgruandof theapplicatima was, the
necessity of vindiesting the character of Colonel Borne' ; to
that he should not at present particuiarly divert, locautie
it slid not clearly :lower to him how far that character was
affected by the evidence as it now stood. The other gnome,
was the rule, of the orelinery Cllllfil of Justice. But there
was some difference betide/4 the proceedings of Courts of
Just ice and proceeding% in Parliament. here the proceed-
ings were aecsosartly continued from Jay to day, and though
it. modern practice a habit of delayme the proceeding.,
un pas titular grounds of application had prevail.
he never remembered any instaime of sorb an adjournment
as was woe asked. lint in Parliament lie remembeled
many Instances of lung adjmernmeut, and if justice resolved
ft. it should always be acceded to. But tor man ought to
suffer soy dooming Ihronels the heart to reach the head,
our ought he ever to he prevailed un to give any delay, un-
less it wee obsoletely necessary fur the purposes of justice;
and he extretwety regretted that he should feel himself bound
to propose even thee short delay which be conaidered
sary to eirshie their Lordship. to come to a fair judgment on
this case.—(ffere, kettr.)— Ile felt himself bound to give all
the attention of which ho was capable, did which his lung
judicial experience entitled bins to bestow to the considera-
tion of the whole of the evidence, before he could make up
dos mind lo any decision un this important question. Ile
asked, shorebird, of their Lordships to adjuuru the
consideration of this qiiestiou till to-morrow morniug, *heti
he hoped to come lit et fully prepared.
Lail Grey wait!, that feeling as lie did, and folly agreeing
with the Noble and Leariod Lord ill his opinion of the im-
portance of this iovestitni on the grounds which hr had
stated, he most glee Lis entire assent to his proposal of nil.
)0111/11111eni. But one thing he 'meet beg leave to remark, in
observation of what bad fallen from the Noble and la wiled
Lord uu the arguments of thus.. who had eupported the pro-
posal to let in the evil: nee of the conspiracy; that wee,
chat although be had assented to the propriety of allowing
the Counsel fur the Bill, if it 'were thought necessary to
call other witnesses in reply, lie its so doing never for a
mumert did or could contentplate such a delay for that
purpose es was now soled. lie had, however, one consider-
ation of importance to dined to their Lordships., which
tv the qiieetion at what wiled, if they should decide vie
granting this application fur the tone, the proposed delay
should take place.: whether it *Mold be now, or after the
Attorney-Genteel hail called all hi: oilier witnesses in reply.
Fur if the delay were granted al this moment the Attursiey•
General world have an opportunity of getting teeth evideuce,
and thus told to the delay of justice.
Adjourned at heresy-6re minutes past three.

On Monday the 18th regiment, conimanded by
Sir W. %VILLI►Ns. was reviewed in Buraptield
Links by S►r THOMAS BRADFORD, the Conirnan.
41er-in-Chief. The ground was kept by a detach-
mut of the 7th dragoon guards.