Star.
London, England, 1816-04-02 00:00:00

EDINBURGH Fllu

PIECES.

This day Was pnblidted. pries Iss. beards,
FDINBURGH FUGITIVE PIECES; with
Lewers, containing a comparative View of the modes of
Living, Arts, Commerce, Literature, Mennen, Ste. of FAlin-
burgh, at di&rent periods.
L By the late WILLIAM CREECH, Esq. P.R.S. Edinburgh.
•ro which is prefixed, an Account of his LIFE.
Edinburgh: Printed for John Fairbalrn, Longman and Co.
T. Caden and W. Davies, John Murray, T. Hamilton, and Gale
and Fenner, London.

ADVENTURES OF QUI Hi? I
Thh day was published,
In Royal Octavo, embelliohed will Twenty-eight Engravings by
Rowtastonsox, coloured, price 2Ss. extra boards.
TE GRAND PIASTER 4 or, Anvatininas OF
QUI HI IN HINDOSTAX. A Hudibrastic Poem.in Eight
Cantos.—By QUIZ. Illustrated with Engravings, by Row-
LANDSON.
London : Primed by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapsidt ; C.
Chapple, Pall-Mall ; and may be bad of all Booksellers.
4,• Thls is a curious and singular Work; only two copies were
known to be in England, one of which being loot, a Reward of
Fifty Guineas was lately ofered for its recovery.
IMPENETRABLE PAIN TS and COAL lAK MOW N.
THE Paints are very ornament:ll, and may be ap.
plied to all purposes of useful Painting, both inside and out,
where handsome Appearance. Durability, and Economy are
considerations. For Park Palings, Out-buildings, Stucco and
Master Frosts, Iron and Wood Railing, they are peculiarly
adapted, as they resist-the PMccts of Weather in an astonish's/
degree, are a Clare for the Want and Dry Ret, and are And-,
COTTOgiVe.
Invisible Greea, per cwt. 565. 'Chocolate, per cwt. 545.
Dark ditto 761. Red or Brecon Paint
Olive ditto . - lilts. Prepared Oil. to thin theta
Fine Deep Green, Is. ed. ter Use, as. ad. per OW.
to fla. psg lb. White leoad, per-cwt. les. to
Slate, Lod, and Stone 545.
Coloun, per cwt. Ms. UsseedCake for Gatti', ilte.lkc.'
Linseed OM, Turpentine, and AO Cabers, fer-Inside Pain-
tag el every description. • ,
Refined "Tar Drown, per cwt. 11111.
Conimon Tar Brown Irk.
Ditto Ditto Black -
These Improved Preparations of Coal Tar are applicable
the covering of &ours Fencing, Porous Tiles, Weather Besedlor,,
Wood, under Groundor Water ; particularly the Relinedesebidt
is perfectly insoluble In Water; the Worm will nut penetrate
where it is used—it is of a good colour, dries very hard. and is
easily applie 1, requiring only to be heated, and laid ois witb a
common Tar Brush
Sold by O. UP I•ON and Co. British Paint Manufactory, 62,
Quirewstrast, Cbsapids, Landau

Is CAN.

An Account of Prosecttions and Convictions tinder the Lot-
tery Act, for the last two years, Was laid on the table.
An Accoont of the Royal Ti•atleantezu' bills unpaid, was kW
on the table.

Sir George Barlow's Divorce Bill was read a first and second
time

Laid on the table, an Account of Deductions from the Half-
pq and Pension►uf.Officers of the Navy.

Lo ELLENBoZOUGH.
Lord COCHRANE, in t ising to give in his charges
against the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Liench,
hoped that he should not by any construction what.
soever be understood to intend to implicate iu his
charges any other Judge but bis Lordship. Kt
then delivered in the charges, which have already
ap,eared in our Parr, together with a long state.
meat e► i procerdiags un and. alter his trial,
which was lead at full length by the Clerk of the
11011 S.

On the motion that the Papers be printed,
Mr. BATHURST observed, that though the
Noble-Lord did not mean to implicate Mr. Justice
Le Blanc ma his charges, yet the name of that Learn-
ed Judge was so mixed up in them, that it would
go forth to the Public in a very unfavourable light.
if those Papers were printed in their present shape,
and he appealed to the Noble Lord himself, whether
it was fair to that Learned and upright Judge, that
he should appear before the Public in that light,
when in the Noble Lord's own opinion he wos so
perfectly free from any share in the alledgeal guilt.
He had no objection to the Noble Lord's making
every charge he thought proper against 'the indivi-
dual whom he considered culpable ; but it could not
,be just to conjoin with him Mr. Justice Le Blanc's
name in the manner in which it was used in the pre.
sent charges. •He would therefore wish, that as the
charges and statement were so. voluminous they
should lie on the Table till Friday, in order to give
Gentlemen an opportunity of considering whether,
they coula be so shaped as that Mr. Justice Le
Blanc's name might not be implicated or be publish-
ed to the world iu any unfavourable point of view.
He then moved, that the Pipers do lie on the Table
till Friday next, without being printed.
The SPEAKER said, that the Right Honour-
able
.Gentleman's motion should be, that the far.
ther discussion of those charges be adjourned to
Friday next.
. On *the motion being made,
. Lord COCHRANE contended, that it was im-
possible not to mention Mr. Justice Le Blanc's name
in the charges, as he had by the misrepresentations
of the Lord Chief Justice,. been made the instrument
of pronouncing that unjust sentence which was the
foundation of the charges He had no objection that
the Papers should lie on the Table, but he wished
that they should be printed in time that Gentlemen
might have them in their hands during the holidays,
in order that they might be in full possession of the
subject, when he should bring on the consideration.
of the charges, as he meant to do at an early period
after the holidays. After some farther observations
the Noble Lord concluded with expressing a wish.
that farther debate upon this subject should be post-
poned till Friday.
The ji;Otponement was then put and agreed to.
'rbe SOLICI I'o R-GENE RAL wished to know
whether the Noble Lord intended the articles to be
considered before the recess Whilst he was speak-
ing, he should make a few observations upon the
subject. TAM could not come under the conside-
ration of that House a more serious charge, nor
could a more dreadful accusation be made against
,any man; and he thought it incumbent upon the
pars.n who orouititt such charges, and of so' serious
4 mature, not only as it regarded the Noble Lord's
bragging charges against we Chief Justice of tog.