The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

ADRI.PfiI THEATRE, STRAND.

BF AnHon', 'NA, %Olt Hen. the I.nnlefs.finlocrlain.
I'KESENT MONDAY. Ociubrr 23.
j' mod during Ale Walt, will be p•reented, fur the 13111
lime, an rein* New Satnibit Melo-Drumatic Burlvlia,
entsileol,
ST. CIGTH BERT'S EVE;
Or, THE TOM B OF MONTEITH.

Julies Mousellk Mfr. Ceossersel; hl'A Wu, 'Mr. Watkins;
Goly Helderich, Me. Lae; Rawly, Mr. %Vilkissuo ; Father
Ambrose, Mr. Cswell. Matilda, Min Vete+ ; Alice, Mrs.
11 a) let I.
With a sew Comic tad Barksqueßallet, called

)PW►stTlON; Or, THE RIVAL LiANCINd MASTERS.
To cantle+ with an retire New Ilarktia, elitilkd

K.4,n4 ...I NOSES; or, GALL rersusLAVATER

. .
I bid Sflrrri.ighl, !Ir. liiiirksexisail; Old %got...trite, Mr.
Daly; Hew'', Mr. Cowell. Maria, Miss Vase.; Mrs.Shorl-
%mitt. Slra. Defy,

The Moss well apse at 3is *TWA, aad the Perforsisoes
login a Quarter Ix fore Seveo.—Secusl Pe ice lialh.past
1:1061.

01. Y M PIC THEATRE. BWCASTI-E-STR E ET,
NTRA

WIDLALYOO,Pro.bNer .
43, IBiq wELEwNilIiNty. 11,1dOrdl!,-
~,,,,•im.l Prelude, refilled,
TO BE LET BY AUCTION.

The principal Characters by Mr. Wrench, Mr. Oxlorry,
Mr. ( Swills, Mr. Howard, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley, Mrs.
I.,:ciihy, awl Miss Witham.
Mier which,
ROCH ESTER.

1:w-heater, Mr. %Wrench ; Comae.' of Larclaugh, Mr*.
1,42•1ihv Mn.:4le, Mr. Oxberry.
To cunt-hole with the fairoorite norletta of
THE DIAMOND ARROW.

()outs to ter opened al Six im'Clock, to commence •t a
Qom hr before Strew.

(ALLRED/ONT FArIII.Y 110 TEL. iss,
‘...; New Bowl street.—From the rr.at fIPIIMII9ge T. J.
PARK has recesvedelliCe OM Hotel has been opened; he
i,e2s to 11%btlre the Nobility or Gentry that it is now consi-
derably enlarged, and furnished in an appropriate style of
.duce an" comfort ; the ht d rooms airy, quiet, and rom•
,uudious, with every convenience fit for the rerepi ion of Fa-
milies of distinction, as also mailer aparimeuts fur Single
teritilriorn ; the charges most reasonable.
N.13.--A detached COI; e•room for Gentlemen. Soupy,
Joints, mitt Made Dishes daily provided. The Winn may
1. relied upon as heitiK of the first (lushly.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
KY MR. SAUNDERS,

•
Al his Great Room, No. 39, Pleet-slue/, TO-MORROW,
TUESDAY, October 24. and Thirteen following days
(!..days excepted), al Half-post Twelve u'Clock precisely ;
AVA LU A fII,E rind Extensive Assemblage of
BOOKS, in County and General History, Classics,
Antiquities, Divinity, Voyages and Travels, Biography, and
Nliiirellaurous Literstere,
FOLIO —Dtiedale's Warwickshire and 81.Paitl's
Hoare. WI Ns hire, large paper; Nash's Worerstershire,2 vols.;
Cilmondson's Heraldry', 2 vols.; Patrick, Lowth, and Whit-
hy's Commentaries, 6 vulg.; Journals of the Lords and
Commode to 1818; Grimes Antiquities, 15 vols. large paper;
Hobos/bed and Pabyan's Chronicles, black leiter; Pinkerton
mid Faden's General Athisses; Captain Baillie's Winks;
sheer's Th. atrium Scotise ; Dart's Westminster Abbey, 2
vols. • 8. A isgusinsi Opera, Benedicti, in vols.; Tboresby's
I.errt:i; Critics Sates, 9 vols.; Scapa!: Lexicon, Oxon.
1660; Herodidue, Wasselingii, Tlancydidis, Duktri, Poli
Sysopoia Criticierimn, S vol. ; Busibory's Plates tu Sliak-
speare; Dinsiell's Picturesque Voyage to India.
QUA RTO—Kuffbrud's Pope, 6 vols.; Lysorses Environs
of London, 5 veils. large paper; Touke's Diversions of Per-
with the blanks filled up and MS. notes, 2 vols.; Cal.
nut's Dictionary of the Bible, 4 vols.; Walpole's Works,
mid Aiierihetes of Painters and Eugravers ; Johnson's Dic-
tionary, by Todd, 4 v 01..; Grose% Amiquities, 12 vols.;
Daniel'. Rural Sports, 4 vols. large paper; Reding's Annals
or Coinage, 4 vols.; aarke's Travels, 5 vols.; Richardson's
Person, Dietweary, 2 vols ; Hadrian Miscellany and Lord
Sumer-4 Trams, 23 vols. uniform in romper°.
Ocraeo. &c —lreland's iVorks, 9 vols.; Gentleman's sod
:Hounds Magazines; Capell's Shaltspeare, illustrated; Chal-
mers's Biographical Dictionary, 32 v 015.,• Granger's Eng'
hltd, lar:e papa, illustrated; Chalmers's British Essayists;
eilsarise's Bland' Classic., 24 vols. large paper; Barbauld's
British Novelists, SO vole.; Ediuburgh and Aotijacohin Re-
views; Dibdip's Speoctriaus, 3 rid, ; annual 114 sister, 51
vols.; lbe Works of Hume,Swift, Gibbon, Robertson, Stool-
lett, and other esteemed Historians whop in csarßent
condilion,suil many 111 spleinlidhiudings of morocco, roads,
and calf; and a useful assortment of Napo os canvass and
To be viewed preceding, and mornings of Sale, and Cala-
loguel bad, pile( Is. each,

AROM ATIC SPIRIT of VIN EGA R.—Thil
agreeably prrfsined Liquor Obis original invention of
Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving
faintness and headArbe, and in counteracting ibis effects of
overheated, close, or infected air, continues to be prepared,
in the greatest perfection, by Meagre. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, 111 A NCH E.S..
TER. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs.
BAYLEY and BLEW, Peessinens, Cockspur-street ; and
entail, prim 2s. 94. by one or Ewe Agents in every principal
town • but it commit he genuine, unless the names of the
above Preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp,
AIWA is fixed over the cork of each Mollie. Proper Sponge
Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, HENRY'S CA.LCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at
Ss. 94. we with 011ie stoppers at Sa.

BURGESS' FAIENCE OF A SCHOFIFA.
Warehouse, 107, Steam!, comer albs Saorry•seeps,
Loodon.

JOHN 13URGESSatit1 SON, being apprised
of the numerous miswrote's made by many persona to
impose a spurious article fur their make, feel it incumbent
upon them to request the attentions of the Public, la pur-
chasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe Ike
Name sad Address corresponds with the above—the general
appearance of the spurious deice iptions will deceive the un-
guarded, and fur their detection, J. H. and Son submit the
following Cautious: some are iu appearance at GM sight
" The Genuine," but without any Name or Address—some
" Burgess's Essence of Anchovies"—utters " Borgia's"—
sad many mare without Address.
JOHN BURGESS and SON having hero merry years
hoisoured with such distinguished approhatiuu, feel every
I,lllllDell I of rtspect towards the Public, and muesli, so-
licit them to inspect the Labels previous ha purchasiug what
they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will pre.
mrot essay ilisappaintmenis.
BB SIG CSS' Milt,' SAUCE, for general purposes, having
gins inch great satisfaction, cunisuues to be prepared by
I4gen, and is recommended as • must useful and conveuieut
Nauvr—w ill keep good iu all climates.
%Viirtleoirse, 107, *read, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lan-
don —(The Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.)

STR A N U.
RELIEF WITH EAsr. AND SECURITY TO THE
AFFLICTED WITH HERNIA.

AI.IION, OV, and CO. :Amy many years
S-79 successful practice, and Lein; Isonmered with the re-
commendation of the must eminent of the Faculty In town
and country, think It just to the Public and ',malady", thus
to an110(1111C their Imm-established Improvement in the con-
struction of INsTneutits•rs for the RELIEF of TIER.
NIA, soil to caution the Public agaiust the impositions of
the pretended itupture-euriag Qua. ko, who have hum time
to timedreefred the Public, recomaieudiux mochas uses not
be experienced to take Ike o . ou of respeetsble prat's.
'lonal men, before being led to be the dupes of such pre-
tenders.

Their Instruments are light, elegant, and admit of snperior
cleanliness, are adapted fur right ur left side, incremie and
decrease of force and size, requiring No reader-strap ur oilier
galling bandage.
N.B.—Persons residing in tbe cosniry sending the cir-
cumference of the bu•ly serum the hip., sway depend upon
being acriiratcic
Sold at the 31etlical Hall, 34, Knekville-atreet, Duhlin;
and one sr more Druggists in every principal Town in
'England.

The Lord Chester Poe entered the House a few ninsules
before ten o'clock. Prayers were read, and the imam called
over.
Mr. Powell was ordered to attend at the bar of the House,
with the exlniete from the correspreedetwe with Colonel
Brown, relative to the camases of bending Rastelli out of the
country and the reasons fur hie detentiou.
The Carl of Lauderdale requested that Lieutenant How.
Ham should deliver in his diploma of loiebtliterisi of the
' Order of St. Caroline.
Mr. Brougham said, that Mr. Hownsim had been three
weeks in attendance, Nod buying coucludid that the House
would have no more occasion for his presence bad left town.
He Mr. Brougham; offered to deliver in the diploma on
behalf of Ideut. Noonan'. The terms in which Mr.
Brougham conveyed ibis offer, were rewlered Inaudible be-
low tier bar by flue disorder which prevailed there, but they
caused considerable largliter in the body of the House.
The Lord Chancellor said, that the diploma most be de-
livered in by Lieutenant Hownam himself.
Mr. Brougham undertook to have it delivered with all
'mumble thepalth.
Earl Grosveuor, adverting to the order for the examined
witnesses on Iwhalf of the prulecistiou to attend de die is
dim, and also to the questiuu which was palling to the wit.
Hess Salvatore, and which was ()emitted, observed, that it
did not follow that at some subsequent elate it might mot he
proper fur any Peer to call that witness, and put the plea.
tion,or some owe like it, to him. Now, as doubts bad been
expressed as to the power of detaining winnows who haul Not
been examinee', except especial notice was given that their
Kellum/my might he warded, he legged that the whereas Sal.
'adore alight be detained, because it was hie intention again
to bring forward the subject to which the overruled question
related on sumps future occasion, when the order of the pro-
ceeding would better allow it.
Mr. Powell appeared at the bar.
The Lord Chancellor asked bum, having been ordered to
deliver in extrect• of the currespoodence with the Milau
Commission in sealed paper., hail he prepared these papers
according to the orders given to him by the House ?
Mr. Powell said, that in obedience to the orders of the
Howse, he had prepared suds extracts as were ordered, which
he bad there to present, sealed, according to the orders of
the House. He Kurd leave to add, that whatever bail been
done by his, with respect to iwiehicing any of Ilse papers of
the rorrespoiulewee with the Milan CORtlaill.loll, stud been
dime solely from a sense of the duty which he owed to his
client.—(//oar, hear.)
The Marquis of Laniolowis wished the witness to slate
what parts of the correspondence he bail delivered in.
The Earl of Lauderdale, with souse warmth, expressed his
conviction that the answers of It,. witness had already satis-
fied the House.
The Earl of Cirnarvon ilia out feel seek perfect enlister-
lion as the Noble Earl. lie wished to know at least whether
or nut the extracts delivered were the whole of those winch
related to the subject ? He was the more anxious fat lbie,
as he understood that the power of the Committee was li-
mited, that they could nut go into that iuquiry, but were
only to compare the extracts produced with the originals,
If the Committee were to have the power of exemising so es
to know if they were all the extracts which belonged to. tire
subject, that being • point of the greatest importance, be
wee quite indiffereut whether the information were given to
the House or the Committee.
The Earl of Lauderdale made some reply.
The Earl of Liverpool booed, that the conversation world
go no further. It was nut regular to ask Mr. Powell nosy
more questions at the bar. The order for the examioatiou
before a Secret Committee was positive, and the House
ought to he hound by it. If the Committee chose to ask ally
questions like that proposed, they had full power to do au.
The Earl of Darnley, Earl Grey, mud the Marquis of Laas•
down made a few otioerratione each.
The Idled Chancellor put the question, that Mr.
Powell should he ordered to attend the Committee.
The Marquis of Latisdown proposed that Mr. Powell
should be sworn at the bar, the Committee having up power
to receive his oath.
Mr. Powell was sworn accordingly, to observe the troth is
the oapers and evideace which be would deliver before the
Committee.
Thomas Logo .1/n wiliore was then put to the bar, sworn, and
examined by Mr. Wilde.
Where do you live? I have a home at Como.
What occupation did you follow' A fisherman.
Were you employed an boatman to her Royal Highness the
Po Meer. ui Wales ? Yrs.
Do you know Uggieri ? I
What is he ? Au old fisherman, as I am.
Wore you ever in a host with her Royal Highness and
Bergami ? I have.
Did you ever are either of those persons kiss the other in
the heat ? No.
In what part of the boat did her Royal Highness sit On
tbe left.
Did you sit in such a situation as to see her Royal High-
ness. I did.
Was the boat lighted ? Yes.
Did you sit in etch a situation that if they had kissed
you must have well it ' I did.
Are you Title stile of that--
The Sualivitor.Orneral objected to his Learned friend put-
ting a 'meatier' of that sort to his own witness.
Mr. Wilde said lie would put it in allot her brm.
Have you any doubt about it ?
The solicitor-General still übjected.
Me %Valle contended that he hail a right to ascertain with
what dreiee of cerlaitsly the witness spoke.
The I mid Chancellor said, the witness had already morn
positively.

eross-eennsiwt by the G,licitor•Grn►►il.

How many times litre yarn tarried her Royal Highness
haw the Theatre at Collin to tier Villa? I rant positively
say how many Bales, hail I think ten or twelve times, Ur
wore.
Will you swear that you have not carried her se many as
twenty ingots, I think still more than that, but I can't posi-
tively swear how many timer.
RUPTURES AND STRICTURES. I ON those Ileellfi01•111 haw many boatmen were in the boat
121 UPTUItES speedily and radically CU it F.I ). I gruerally? 11:eiterally tea.
111" withered pain, or Interrupda• to the weal aerrealmus Was it after the Theatre was over that you were to the
of the Patieat ; sal by lhe mere aso of Traitors, which wog I
habit of doing Hsi'? Yes, I hrought her beck to the Villa.
experience has proved to he isreffretual, hist by • Coarse of Was it then at night' In the eveaitig.
Reuirdito.—Mr. DU FOlLllt,Stiegrun to the Daraniaa Ilispen• 1 The Interprrter—" Ile means the night."
eery for the Cure sat Strictures, and sole Proprietor and I %Was the part of the twat where the Princess sat separated
Vender of Daran's !Radical... Boogies, haring, during • I front that where the boatmen worked ! The host aas all
course of upwards 0(27 years of extensive prat:nee treaties joined ; there was only a IliVinjOln in the middle by the cabin.
of Stricture, observed smasherlras distressing tostalters of I Lbil her Itoyal Highness and Berganti sit ms vim side of
Rapture, he has ardently applied himself to discover a re. ! that division, awl the itimiatei, hi, the other
Ratily kW au prevalent a malady, and which he has happily Were in the tore !art, anal her Itatyal Highness and Beigami
aegurnplished. The followiag Animalism iv sekvesed front a I were tithind.
great aerobe', cuntatmad in his Treatise uu Ike Undlelll D.. you meas. dim her Royal Highness and flerlami sat
Cory of ftuptare:—. Pariah of lit. AWU, %Yenta/lifter, to the middle, anti hail aurae of the boatmeis before and some
%Vorkboarie, July 10, 1119. We, the Overseers of the behind! Yes.
Poor Si ibis Parish, do lu'relt, ("vary, that %Vinton I Was there any covering on that part of the !ma; in which
Goobers, nod Charier Moore (two of the pour now in the : her Royal Iliglittess and Bergami sal V
•en it was covered
Workhouse pi' this Parish), lacing scratchy afflicted with ; at the top, anal had ;lasses ire Goad and behind.
Raptures, Waft scat by us to Mr. Dufour for ilw purpose of Were there any curtains ?It had curtains in front, but
curs: IR S very short space sof 1,t11% they wets both packet', I none bet I.
cored. Witness user los•1.--Thumai 7 „ulkim,,, J. Moors. I Was there any :lass in front ! Yea, as well as britiod.
bond, William Wyatt, William Who sat is the cabin beside. her Royal flightier, and Bef-
ore gond! For the moil part there was the l'orfesta and a play-
N.B.—.Tresses, coustructed tin the hei.t principles,
kept ow sale, ps they Agg essentially useful dyrisag tiro Course SKIMS.
of uomcijaws,Ailvico as kootoree sod SUieture Cases, Did her Royal Highness and Rergand, sou going hack to
from Nine to Fear, said trod Sere. to Nine, No. 41, Bev the Villa, rumetimes go alunc ! Never; the boat was always
wers•strost, Osford•street, full vl geutlentru.

Have you received nothing till you set out hum Mimi So
come here i Nothing.
What have you received sinee? Nothing.
Will you swear that the only suns you nevived for coining
here was but 20 here.' Aa I said ►efore, 20 tier's, or three
half francs, containiug 26 Italian litres.
The Interpreter explained the witness. answer to mean,
that he received three half fraud, each (raise cousistneg of
Italian

tVill you swear that pie hare not receive.' or been pro-
longed soy thing more? If they will give it we 111 take it,
but if not I came volunlarily.
My question is, do you expert any thine' My own will
has brought owe lore, if they give it use like it.

That is iso answer. Do you expect t►ey will give you any
thing' I caul ssy any thing about t►at, because I can't
tell the idcani of those persons who brought me here.
Are you married? Yes, I have a wife aad children.
Has any thing been paid to them Yee.
How mach? One Here to say wife, and half a here to
each child.

Du you woo ft byre a day? Yes, a hare a day.
Howmanychuldren bare you ? Four.
. _

And half; here fur each Yes.
Do yiiu pay your own expenses here, or a►e they paid
for you ? That I don't know, they have fixed on two Napo-
-I,•nns a flay for the expenses.
Do you loran to say that two Napoleons a day were paid
for your expense.! Yes.
Were those twn Napoleons a day fur your expenses? Ido
not know, because wo have received no piker m. y than
those francs I have meutioued.

Bid was there any understanding that two Napoleons a
day should be paid you fur your expenses? There has been
nothing fixed.
What did you mean by saying you were to have for
sour earners two Napoleons • day They fixed oit two
Napoleons; but nothing has been paid, and 1 du nut know
how it is 14 be.

Who was it fixed on the Iwo Napoleons a day Potassi.
At any of the times when you met Potani did you see
there, while the business was going on, a young man wit►
one eye ? Nu.
Who took down paw depositions—was it Potsui's secre-
tary' It was Milani.
Did be do it himself or did his secretary Potazzi himself.
Was there no Clerk or Seereiary present' None.
Where do you live now t' We are lint of fowls.
How many of you are together About twenty or twenty.
one.

Hurt fEr is it from I,ooduti) About five or silt miles, I
believe ;_1 do out kouw precisely.

11ow far is it from where the Queen lives) I have not
been to seeker Majesty'. Image; I du nut know.
Do the twenty or twrsity.une live all turtlarr is the sane
bouse Yen, all.

lb, you all dine at the same table We do.
Do yea breakfast together! We do.
And talk together! We do.
How often have yen sees t'ount Vassali, or Count Sehia-
vial there, shim yen have been there! Oare.
Have you seen Uggieri there! What Uggieri—do you mean
Sant inu

Yes, Santino I have.
Imes Santino live in she same boyar? Yes.
How lung have you all been there together About a
funniest. . . .

IVa; it not at the request of Saotino tTggieri that )ott cane
ovi r here ? No.

Re.e.raminert by .Ifr. Wilde.
Arc you locked up and kept under a guard where you
live ! No, there is uo sentinel, but flute is a lock and key
to every door.
But is the door locked, or can you go out when you please ;
lu the house there is a try that kicks the dour whets wr go
to bed al sight.—(A lamph.)
For what expenses were the two Napoleons a day to be
allowed ? For victuals.
ror bow many persous ? For earls person two Napoleons*
day —(A considerable hoz and murmur rim through the noose
ak tbis •uswer, soil Aitivesiey-General jumped up from his
seat wills great •pparrist satisfaction, and eagerly uuteJ it
down on his bier.] . . . .

llow away franca are there in a Napoleon' We reckon
thirteen francs.
Do you know the difference between a franc and a Napo.
bus' IJo nut know preen,ely, but there are Nur silver
Napoleons to nor gold Napoleon.
. . .

Dow lunch is a silver llspoleou I believe it is six litres
(Uri) sod a half, Milanese.
Whit sort of ltlipolerros wens the tw•t •treed on for curls
day ? answer produced a strong serisalaoli
Di you know whether the Guv.•rument of your court',
did not require an allowance to he made to your family be-
fore they would give you a passport
The Solicitor-Gentr.d ohj.cted to she question in this
fora•. and sairl. the proper way would be to ask whether he
knew why it was allowtd ?

The Lnrd Chancello► thought that would be the better
way of putting it.
130 you know how the allowance to your families came to
Ire mole Tire Gorersimcot ordered it to.
Did Uegieri sit at ime end of the boat, and you at the
other %%hat Uggieri

Did you kiss-airy hook or any cross? Nu ; nothiog at s i!.
By thr nolscitor.Getimal—Ask him whither, when tor
the (Nil/, he held sip three Bogen in this maws*, • IC. anoi•.7
three fingers of use baud over the cerrerpesisliag lingers of
the other J
Mr. Wade, objected to the Cigna of the question, and ra:rl
it ought to be put, when lie made his deposition."
The Carlo(' Liverpool, thought it might be put," when IPc
did, what be called swearing."
The Lord elesocellur raid he thonglit the question ouelit
to he pot, " when he said he swore," because a marl wig.t
take so oath without kissing a hook or a cruise.
The Solicitw•Geurral said, after the wititros had ark II" -
lodged is, his crose.easiontation that i.e had been sou.
his Learned Friend **keit but, whether be was sworn ac.
cording to the forms of taking an oath in this country' hot
another mode of swearing ought be in use at Milan.
Mr. Brougham slid, that is ■uswer to the general goes.
tiara of " What did he do when he was sworn?" the WIIIICS/II
always entered into a long account of his deposition, awl
at length they hail hero obliged to suggest to him the u.urel
made of eweerlng, in toiler to awes tam whether be had, in
fact, been sworn .sr slot.
TbeSsolicstor.General-1 am entitled to ask hiss if be held
up his three filagree !
The Lord Chancellor-4 mulerstaud Mr. Brosigham doss
mot boll up his lager against your bold's( up three,—
( Laughter
Now at the time whirrs he says he took the oath, ask him
whether be hidden his there Rogers? The whorls had ■aid,
" No, Sir," but the luterpreler ass proceeding to ask him
■nothe► question before interpreting the first part.
Mr. Brougham—Marchese, he said, "No, Sir." Now you
shoold give that to the House first.
The Lord Chancellor—The lied way is, for the Interpreter
not to give the eisterpretation till the witness has finished hp:
awswer.— (Neer, hear.)
M►. Brougham—Sly object specifically was this - that
after the sass had said " No, Sir," the Interpreter shusslit
Dot proceed to say any !Wog more to the wititesers--that is
what the Interpreter was proceeding to do.
lord Slinto—" I had toy eyes en the witItISII, and I am
sure he bad Unitised, till the Interpreter said sumethiii!.,
eke."

The Interpreter—" He appeared to me to wish to say bowie-
thias mum"
TlieSulteimr-11 e I--. 1 can only Day, from what 1 ob-
served, I Owls* it quite obvious that be waidwil to say
something more. However, very likely the Noble Lord was
correct...4oln "Go on, pe en.")
At the time you say you took the oath, did you hold tt7i.
your three lingers ? He told me to swear to tell the truth ,
bet I made sat soma.

%%tiro lie told you to swear to tell the troth, whit did a it-
Seel say )--w
Mr. Brougham—My friend is going on with a new cross.
examination , we don't cafe for it, except Host it is
jiggly irrestolor.
The

, are eslilkd to pat It quest
The bud Chasirellor—You mg pal it Blwuerh the 110115 P.
Mr. Brougham—We have au whjeclies to Ii bring
•oar.

The Lord Chancellor—Have the COMP/a any more qui s-
limes to put
Mr. Skoog'ism—No.
Lord Lauderdale--I tioderstand there is no objection
the question being mil.
The Suheitor.Gesiersl-11 apprehend the right thee is now.
The lord Manedler—lf you .111 sagest Soy istesiitos,
will put it.

Earl Grey....l object to its being put sow, the proper time
is after your Lordships have 6iiisheel you► examiastiou.
Mr. Meoussin-1 object to this cornea proceestiaiir.

The Lord Chancellor—lt 4.0411.1 be extremely right if no
Counsel would beim, thee House. If the CW410114 eisbon,i,
that he has ;a question that he is entitled to ask, tie oak
nay of our proceeding is to bear him is sopputt of the
question and to beer thew rho object to it.
The Solicitur-Gentral—l am sure Si was not nip intention
to leclurt tht HOW/C. I apprehend, my Lords. the prop.
time fur putting this qweition, order the circumeieners of
the ease, is the present. With all deference, and without
intruding to lecture the Hdlise, 1 submit that tins I. the pro-
per time to put the question.
Earl Grey—That would be, is feet, a resold eroaurx.
. _

Mr. Draraaa—el Never snittib lel hiet psi it."
This fluestio" wa. Ike" put ikeeeelb the Lord Chmaren.s.
IVlsee rot were told to setae the truth, what did )uu ba%
What did I say? %%bat did Id. I said, I will say lbw
truth, I will swear the troth.
Earl Grey—Did is ever take as talk before ally tribe..
%al at any place' tiss.

Ezetniwed by lord Etlebbarowftb.
Did the rowers in Ibis boat .it we sawed ) They aloud.
Were not llortr t.ces towards the brad of the bust '
Towards the head of Ike bust. _ _

Huw niauy sowers were there ow Mad mid► of the carriage
he has described, mud which was human the head of the
boat! Si*

MOW stilly on thP oilwr lode? Foot.
Noir what oar did be pull eiroutiog hots the brad of the
Moat The *rarest to the carriage.
I want to know which oar he polled, rooming from the
1.ra.4 That neinset to the earriarai the nearest to the
P. jams.
Where did pgeirri poll ; what aloe mond oar.
Did I:I:girli poll the newel warfront the alert''
Did the witness pull the fourth ? The fourth use., (1.i..
to the cottage.
Lord Laudrrthtle—Ark the swiftest. if he lahoura trod. r
any &fret in his eyes? About two pear* ago they hart
begau to fail—l have bete ill. j