Star. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

prr ecut . Per Crut . • - • • - ' ... 2 .• I'S...: s ' •• . - , • i i i -.. L. - -4, S. . sw"; • - 7 ks ...; ji b , . .. ' • „.-' I.- • /1••• * • • a t•- . .0-a.. " .. •,: r h ,A.'.l a ni4.4 r e.,-_ :„I:, p- f J;1;1 7-.; ;: I • - „ yoi . . wh i swin liii, " 7 .., s ' Viii A 00.110 ... . it-e_ .04 c? - ,‘ 4 •2...-_ .. p.- ...._ _ . . ..... ,„, 5 ... . . a -I : k 11l • L 5.. .. V. „ . 0 . 1 i s e i r „,y qr, 1 ! , '••, VI ~ . r • .• -11 10 IF , .--.‘,.. % k • -... I . \. .• J ) a ;I: ' is :• - . 3,t, ~,, vi• • "4 Nu lusER 10,513. -' BRIDGES, MAYOR. • ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the Citl Of London, on TneasuAr, the 21day of November,lB2o; itrsoLvrn 111ANIMOCSLY, That this Court feel deeply interested h the alarming discovery of certain Incendiaries having issued Ineammatoty Placards, tending to disturb the peace, and bring reproach on honest men; and they are much gratified in learn ing, that the Right Hon. the Loan MAros, and the Magistrates of this City, having taken suitable measures for the apprehension and bringing to justice of Wn.usac Fterehm, alias FRANKLIN, Who is charged as being guilty of such offences. WOODTHORPE Just publisbed, price 56. boards, AMUSEMENTS OF CLERGYMEN.- By Bishop STI LL IN G FLEET. A New Edition. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Sitnpkin and Co. Landon; and all other Booksellers. On Monday.—Fourpente, • SLOP r. COP. Report of the Slop-pair Case. in Troyer. Defence--Copartnership. Referred. • " Fur. for a Mouth, and a good Joke for ever !" Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold all over the 'Kingdom. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, Ne. XL for No vember, published by BALDwar, CRADOGE, and Joe, con tains the fallowing Articles: • The Lion's Head; ''he Literature of the Nursery; Christ's HasPital five and thirty y:•ars ago t • Old Stories, N.. 111. the Patle fai.hful to Death ; Satinet, written on leaving Leeds; Helvellyn ; The Fairest, from the. German ; Il Conte di Cer n:viola ; Blackwood's Magazine; The Protestant Church of fiance; Venus de Medicis ; Lines written at the Tomb of Alfieri ; To A Promenade on the Prado at Madrid ; The Fisherman's Rebellion ; Croly's Angel of the World; Stoke Bills; Hughes's Travels in Sicily, &c. Report of Music ; Glean ings from Foreign Journals ; Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Historical and Critical Summary of Intelligence ; the usual .RipOrts, Lists, &c. ikIEDICO-CHIRUH.GICAL REVIEW. en the Ist December will be published, by Buftons and NGreat Wiudinill-street, and all Booksellers, • -O, 1,11. of OR. JORNSC#N'S QUARTERLY hl ED ICO-C HIIW R CA L REVIEW; containing Tyro hundred attd•Twenty Pages of closely printed Analytical Berks., being extensive Analyses of fourteen important Medical Works, British ai:d Foreign ; including a Supplemental Review of Practical Medicine and Surgery, for the close oldie Year 1820. ',• This JunuNs r. restricts itself exclusively to what is useful and practical in Medical Science • and therefore will be found a most valuable Manual for P ra ctitioners in the Country, the Colonies, the Army, and the N avy. . _ _ • . Also publibhed, by the &nue Author, price 86.64. Third Edition, A TREATISE on DERINGEMSNTS of the LITER, INT RR NAA acs, and Nervous Sysreat,"Eithologic;il and Therapeutical. BISHOP HORNE ON THE PSALMS. This day was published, _ In # l'w6 Yob. Bvo. price I6s. boards, the Eleventh Edition of A COMMENTARY on thq LOOK of PSALMS; 1 - i in which their literal' r historical sense, as they relate to King David and the People of Week is illustrated; and their application to hlessza.u, to the north, aid te.ludividuals as Members thereof, is pointed out ; with a view to render the use of the Psalter pleasing and profitable to all orders wed degrees of Christians. By GEORGE, Lord Bishop of NORWICH, and President of Magdalen College, Oxford. Louden : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; Longman and Co, J. Nunn ; Lackiitgton and Co. Cadell and Davies; Cutbell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Hat chard and Son ; Baldwin and Co. J. Booth ; J. Robinson • T. Hamilton ; Simpkin and Co. T. and J. All man ; T. Trigg; R. Saunders; R. Scholey; and Hurst, Ro binson, and Co. Of whom may be had, Bishop. Horne's Discourses, in 3 vols. - 6vo. price ,El 4s. lids. works, 4 vols. tivo. price XI 16s. beards. ,6 vols. (including - the Psalms) price £L. 12s. boards. 'BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments t. the Public for their liberal patronage of the same its utility ate great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign anunesdons, who have all spoken highly in its recornmetdation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, .0 rosAble care has bees resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. . . JtfllN suacgss and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest sataaction for many years. Warehouse, io7, STILAND, center of the Savoy-steps, Lomlon. (rila 011.9INAL FISH-lALY4 WARIMOUSIO, MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH, BY MIS MAJCSIT'IIt LICTTUIS PATIINT. FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, THE CONTINENT, &e. - r MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility itr• and Families going or returning from abroad, his IM PERLA L CLOTH, peculiarly desirable to wear in the East and West Indies (superseding the too-reducing wear of flannel there), and in the Cold Climates, and for its economy, is sold, Stamped with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and RE TAIL EAST-INDIA, and FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, in entire Cases, for gxportation, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 .yards, and in wide widths for Sheeting, at 18d. 2s. 24 6d. per yard, &c. 3. M. respeetfully informs 'Felicities forming Establishments on their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may be made from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Family livens, Foreign and British Damask Table Linen, chcice. Irish, linens in 7-8 and 4-4, curious India and British bluslins, for Ladies' wear and Gentlemen's Neckcloths, India Log Cloths and Cossaes ' French Cambria, Russia and other line Sheeting*, India Shawls, and curious .Britsh Cashmere, in long and square ,peeuliar to the House; unique Printed Cambrickand Henan) , Deem and Jatnava Chintzes, Seersuckers, &c. with the newest dashionable Articles, for Evening and Morning Dress, at fired prices, from which no deviation is made; and' those Articles selectedby the Piece, or demy, at the Whol esale prier. Drawing And, Dining room Furniture, Aloreens, &c. TO COUNTERACT the ,many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GRNUINEBLAcKING prc i ared by DAY and MARTIN, they, have adopted a new Label in which their address, • . 97, HIGH HOLRORN A Is pa conspicuously placed in the centre, the4diny trust AN atteo. Lien t« this, and the difference of the typeyltioh is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to dAeet the improltion. The Real Japitr BLACKING, made and sotd Wholesale by DAY and 14 ARUN. 97, High Holborn . ; sitsff retailed by the Grocers, Dniggists, llookselleck. Airotemondely, Pa"' tuners, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kinsdeas s in bottles, et 6d. Is. mulls. 6d. each. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ,1820. M RS. RAE is at a loss duly to acknowledge the gratitude she entertains for the unprecedented support she experienced on Tuesday evening. To the most Illustrious, Royal, and Noble Personages, and to the distinguished Ladies under whose influence she ventured to make her appeal, she begs most humbly to offer her most grateful thanks for their patron.. age and beneficence ; to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, who honoured the Theatre with their presence on that occasion; to Mr. DA MON, who not only contributed his professional expe rience, but who most anxiously and effectively furthered the exertions of her friends ; to the Proprietors of Covent-Garden, who permitted, and, by their arrangements, enabled her to avail herself of the offers of the Sister Establishment ; to the Profs... Sion at large, who so readily and obligingly offered their gra . , tuitoui services; to Mrs. DAVISON, Mrs. DAVENPORT, and Mr, C. Kaxaaa, who united their powerful talent : to Mr. Dow rem who came to town for the especial purpose of giving his assistance (for the only time this season) ; to Mr. %Amax, Miss I CA REW, Mr 7 TINNEY, and Mr. ANIIROGITTI ; to Miss Sifiall'a• who, though labouring under serious indisposition, came for ward In the most kind and handsome manner at a few hours Notice : to Mr. RCSSELL, the Stage Manager, for Ms polite at teritien; to the whole of Drury-lane Establishment, who so feelingly testified their regard for their departed friend, and their philanthropy for herbal and family; to the Gentlemen of the Public Press, for their liberality, and for the ardour with which they espoused her cause; •o ALL, collectively and individually, she has to express her most grateful acknowledgments; andbegs to add, that, though she can never duly appreciate their kind ness, the distinguished patronage and support she has received will be indelibly impressed on her memory. to offer counsel so *pen to the bail and supper. After he descn'bed the Queen as haying passed twice through his room toward Bergames, he denied at first there was any other passage by which she might havegone. Here his Lordship read some of the questions put to Majoc chi. He was then proceeding to notice the contradiction given to this account, and to contrast Majocchi's evidence with that given by Dr. Ll*nand, when his voice suddenly ceased. The pause wits not particularly noticed at first, as it appeared as if his Lordship were looking over the Minutes placed on the table before him ; but, after some time had elapsed, without resum ing his speech, some of the Peers became alarmed, and rose, from their. seats to proceed to his Lordship. The anxiety of the whole House was now aroused, as the Noble Lord fell for )ward on the table in a sepselen state. There were cries of -14 Open the windows"—" Some water." The Lord Chancel_ . of— `a' and the Earl of Liv e rp oo l evinced the greatest concern, and proceeded immediately to bord 'Erskine's assistance. They, with the assistance of Earls Orey and Carnarvon, Lord Hol land, ; and Mr. Baran Gatrow, raised his Lordship ; but his speech and colour were goue. They then became seriously ;farmed, and instantly proceeded to convey him out of the House. The.attack was so utters that they were obliged lite rally)* awry his Lordship out of tbe House, and into an ad joining room, where medical. aid was immediately procured. It was at first supposed that his Lordship's indisposition would be but temporary,-and, in the expectation that he would be able to resume his speech, the House, on the motion of Lord L. derdale, adjourned for a quarter of an hour. (It was now.* quarter put twelve o'clock.) After the lapse of nearly an hoar, Lord Erskine's indisposition being so severe as to prevent his *turn, the House resumed. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said he could not allow the debate to go farther without saying a word in explanadm. His Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Erskkie), whose absence, and the cause of it, no man more'sineerely lamented, had argued as if he (the Lord Chancellor) had stated that the case on board the I'olacca formed .the whole case teethe prosecution. Ile had said no such thing. All he had meant to say was, that that case alone had sufficed to determine his individual judg ment. There were a great many lesser circumstances on which he had offered no opinion but which undoubtedly might have weight with many of their Lordships. • Lord LAUDERDALE now proceeded to address their Lordships. Ile felt almost completely overawed by the weight of the subject, and the only consideration which sustained him was, that by the constitution of the House, every man was sup posed to be qualified so judge of a plain question of evidence. He would not follow tke example of his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Erskine), in making the whole proceeding a means of attack on his Majesty's Ministers. Ile was as ready as My of his friends to take any party advantage of Ministers, but in a question of this sort he discarded everything like party feeling—(lieor). He had come to the question as perfectly determined to do his duty conscientiously as if he had never acted as a party-man through the whole course of his life—(//ear). The principle by which he felt bound to look at the case, was that laid &Asa in the case quoted at the Bar, Loveden against Loveden. He did not ask for a direct evidence of the perpetration of the act of adultery ; all he asked, was such evidence Oi would satisfy any man of plain common sense. Was there, then, such evidence? He was as decidedly as honestly convinced there was. He had never known its any case a combination of circumstances so strongly leading to the conclusion of guilt. In proceeding to comment on the evi dOuce, h.: would lay entirely out of his consideration the whole niastrof evidence for the peosecatiou, and confine himself to what was established by the evidence for the defence; for even by that evidence he conceived the fact . ..of adultery to be demoq strated beyond the possibility of a doubt-cat least in the minds of those who chose to look at the case fairly and dispa.sionately, In doing this, he would be able to get at the whole history a the hero of-the tale, Mr. Bagami. The .noble Lord here pro ceeded to recite and comment on the circumstances of Ber gami's elevation, as proved by the evidence for the defence. His Lordship laid particular weight on the caution which Mr. Keppel Craven had presumed to give to her Majesty, as to being seen walking with Bergami, when he was in the si tuation of a courier. lie had often heard women reproved fee walking abroad without a servant, but this was the first time be had ever heard of a Lady being cautioned against being seen walking with one. Could their Lordships doubt what the pt cutiar reason was which operated with Mr. Craven? Could they doub. that it was because of a suspicion on his mind of that adul terous intercourse which the Bill imputed to her Majesty? If he had not had such an impression—if there had not bSon some such reason, he would have deserved for *Oak , dismissal . in a Chamberlain to a Lad, 7 - - unbecoming in a d y o. her Majesty's rank and charactir. The Noble Lord next directed the attention of their Lordships to the introduction of so many , persons of Bergames family into the service of ber Majesty, The appointment of - the `Cow -.4 Oldi to the situation of sole Lady of- Honour, was gams evidence of guilt. Secrets Juryman - to give his assent. to the - . PRICE SEVEN-PENC E• several points for they were in many instances quite op posed to each Other. His Lordship next adverted to the neces. shy that a person should sleep near her Majesty on board the polaccan and commented with great severity upon the eve.. Once of Mr. Hownam as to, that subject. Thit witness b a d, be said, admitted, in one pl ace , that no (huger exiated, and in another, that lt had—in one place he said tb e crew were to b e suspected. and in another that they were not. Now if there was no mystery in the tent in which her Majesty lay,there never bad appeared before the public two more . perjured witnesses than Ilewnam and Flynn. The Noble Lord then animadverted on the testimony of Lieute nants Hownam and Flynn, whom he designated as two precious witnesses, and who contradicted each other. The evidence for the defence had been incomplete so far as related to the polacca ; and yet Oldi, ikon, ilieronimus, Austin, Schiavini, and Ca mera, had not be e n call e d. Th e f act was , that Lieutenant Ilownam's evidence in favour of the iinercoerse au board the polacca was supported br; five other witnesses. There bad been little ' very little done, to impe ac h th e evidence of Majocchi and De Mont, much as it bad been abused. Ma.. joechi's evidence was more connected than that of .many' of the witnesses ; but he had said non mi ricortlo, and this had been made the ground of a very unjustifiable attack. But, in a manner to . Impress the public mind, it was stated that he had b e en contra diEted by a Mr. Hyatt, a Mrs. Hughes, a Mr, Hughes, a banker's ileik, and by a Mr. Godfrey, with whom be had travelled in a stage coach ; and yet 'nut one of these persons had been called; which would baye been the case, if they could have contradicted Majoechi. '.Carrington bad been called to contradict Majaccivi ; but Carrington's assertion, as to his tieing a Midshipman, was contradicted by Sir John Beresford; and Carrington was not a witness entitled to any credit.— The Noble Lord next adverted to the balls at the Burma and at Naples, and on the elevation of l3ergami, whom Sir William Gell considered as a Gentleman, and so polite that he would light him down stairs with two candles. This the Noble. Lord .(Lauderdale) thought smelt of the shop. Bergami's titles were next the subject of remark; and the Noble Lord thought the whole of these circumstances weighed much in the con eideration of the guilt or innocence of the Queen. The par. ties were a Princess, who takes a servant, purchases titles, and estate for him, and takes the whole of his family into her service, and all this hi the course of eighteen months. In the examination of the evidence, the Noble Lord would leave ot.t all that which rested on the testimony of a single witness. On this principle he would put out of view the carriage scene, although he thought Vassali one of the most suspicious wit nesses that ever appeared at the Bar. The Noble Lord (Lauderdale) next alluded to the change. in the apartments at Naples, and the evidence of Mademoiselle De Mont, in seeing the Princess pass from Bergami's room to her own, with pillows under her arm. This evidence was conausive, inas much as it might have been contradicted by counter-testimony. He alluded to the letter of De Mont, who was anxious to serve her sister, and who, in a letter to the Princess, expressed hex gratitude to her and to Bergaini. Was not this singular? Would any one who bad received favours from her late Majesty, return a joint letter of thanks to the Quet a, and to the Earl of Morton. The case of Aum was the next Le would notice; and it was In the evidence of Majocchi and De Mont that the Princess .and Bergami slept under the tent ; and althotigh Schiavini. Austin, and all the Knights of St. C a r o li ne were t h ere , not one of them h ad been called to contradict their statement. 14 had gone much into the examination of die evidence, not from any weight which he thought his views of it might have, but that the country might know the grounds on which he gave his vote. r He disclaimed all views of personal interest, and said he had been pestered with accusations of this sort.. It had been said he was going out to India, and a medical gentleman had ap. plied to he his physician.; but he declared th a t h e h a d no more idea of going, to Inda than he had of going to the North Pole • , and that he gave his tote a t .disinterestedly net as con stiettilously as any Peer in that Houe. A Bill of Pains and Penalties, he (Lord Lauderdale) contended, was nut a n un constitutional measure, and the fair and lama'. • manner in which this Bill had been conducted, was a guarantee . affording 'justice to the accused: He vindicated this mode of prikeeding in the' present instance, ,in preference to an Impeachment. A Noble Lord then absent (Lord Erskine), bad said the House of Commons bad already decided on this subject, but he .did not know how that could be said; and he thought it was indiscreet in the Noble and Learned Lord to allude to the proceedings of tie other House of Parliament, as influencing them. ' He • declared that, considering the evidence that bad been brought forward, and laying his hand on his heart, he could not but vote for the present Bill; and he doubted nut that the House of Commons would, after enqfdry, confirm the decision. The Earl of ROSEBERRY thought that this was a case in which no Peer ought to give a silent vote; sad he hoped the House would accept this as his apology for the few wards he had tit say upon it. Notwithstanding all he had heard, he could not reconcile it to his honour and conscience as a of the Bill.— passing , On Attentively considering the whole facts and circumstances of 'JO case, he could not say that he wa s conv i nce d of thee:. istence of that adulterous intercourse without a fan convietios of which, as their Lordships bad been well told by-the Nob* and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, no Lord ought to silks • _ bound tr TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. (to conatituitionfrom the first Eldon liesterday's STAR.) Lord ERSKINE continued to address the Hattie, though seemingly to 'abeam under indispositio&—The Lord Chancellor had stated that the fact of adulterous intercourse was the only one to be considered: he (Lord Erskine) denieii this. The Noble Lord then proeeededoin a low tone of voice, to read the preamble- of the Rill, and to comment on the gross indecen eke which her Majesty was charged for some years, and in various countries: and yet this sweeping accusation bad dwindled down to a charge of her sleeping on deck on board a polacca, Mtunded by her chamberlain, and this only sworn to by two. Witnesses who did not even declare, that they had any suspicion oI a criminal intercourse having taken place. The Noble Lord tins pnatasiled to comment on the evidence of lee Mont, wbicl he said, Imams entitled to credit, and declared, that he wished be had the Queen's case in the lower Courts before one of the Judges. —He would pass from the witness De Mont, whom he looked upon as dead and buried in her own contradiction, and proceed to-another part of the ease. Great reliance had been placed on the elevation of Bergman. He would admit that, if the indecent fatttiliarities which were alleged;.but which he did not think were - proved, had taken place, that elevation satisfactorily . would become a just ground of suspicion ; but, even admitting them for a moment, did they prove the guilt with which her Majesty was charged? He could not look upon the elevation of liergami in the light in which his Noble and Learned Friend had viewed it. Those marks of distinction conferred on riergand were certainly marks of great favour, but were - 01 powerful , his vote for the MIL But he thought the House were , -.ace to • . -- they ist themselves proofs 'of her nlajeity's guik2 Her Mae between young Gentlemen and young Ladies often led to jesty, it was said, had gone so far as to institute the Order danger ;inn heie was a secret confined to the breasts of a Prin. ettend their views beyond the mere facts- of the ease, -He . of St. Caroline (whether with or without au th ority he would etas and keteisereent. VBe h o p e d h e w as not exaggerating; b u t . trusted that they would not be induced by anythi ng t h at h o t . I desse Cot stop to inquireand to confer the first rank in it ors Tier- rally this ,fact snuck him as very strong. What ! a secret be- fallen from the Noble laird on the cross bench (LordLau ( I, gami. Th is was said to have occurred on her Royal High - tween a Minikes eltd'a person, who had entered her service but dale), to exclude from their comideratiwa the possibility of tubs- •-• , nests visiting the Temple of the Resurrection—arid certainly, on five months beficofora job !I • Upon the evidence foe the defence, Bill not being entertained by the other Hou r of P as h amente ' looking to that circumstance, he took the fact not as a proof of it appeared that pa sooner had aW the English domestics kit her Ile thought that they Were bqund to look at the whole •ort the e guilt, but as moral evidence of the contrary. They had just then Royal Highness, she set to at playing bitnehnan iebuff with probable effects and consequences of the •nneasuse. He was visited the spot wherethe &wove of the world had bled for man- this melee relation.. To• what ;weld ail this be attributed ? die last man wk° could „Pill their • Lordship lo act are ear kind, and in commemoration of that visit her Royal Highness The courier of a Princess gets his sister into the situation of any imeresalon„'of iittimulation from without; but he knew instituted the Order, with which she invested her principal at- Lady of Honour, and himself into a place at table and a state of Of no good that was to be seined by concealing from them e tendert:s. Taking into consideration the time, the place, and okee companion hip with hie enietress. . Whet inference could selves thaetheir character was, Uhe might se s p ea k, upon tr i a l the cause of this transaction, he thought that, instead o f i ts a f- be d rawn f r o m this The Noble Lord then proceeded to cons- before the country.—not by the mere rabble, b ut by all t h e more fording any evidence of guilty intercourse, it was, in his mind, meat upon the evidence of Mr. Hownam, who, .he said, had valuable and sensible saqrtions of the lkiti t h commun i t y. H e int a strong proof of the existence of directly a contrary feeling in dexterously wedded the acknowledgment that any entertain- planed their Lau debner to weigh well the efts i s w hi c h t h e pas si ng the mind of her Royal Highness. He now same to the evi- m e nt had taken place on St. B a rth o l ome w's Day on hoard. In ' of the Bill might probably have; to view it not only us qmstilon deuce as to what occurred on board the polacca—to the sleeping that evidence the grossest prevarication had been made. As to of justice, but as one qf expedi e ncy. If an y d ou b t —if t he lout under the awning or tent ;—and here he Would observe, that, the Theatre, Hameln's recollection had been guilty of treachery. doubt existed oar the minds of their Lo t rk s hip s —if t h ere ov a if the evidence went to skew any instances of her Royal High. He had not recollected whether her Royal Highness played any deficiency in the evidence, the b ets nem passing from her room to the bed of Bergamo, it would, if on Columbine, but he remembered that she played an Automatoo, into the scale for the defendant. ,Such b e in g hi s v i ew of th e creditable testimony and unexplained, be presumption of guilt; a thingehat could be wound up to . anything; and she was sold subject, he could not, with any sati s faction t o hi mse lf , with 'but the case was quite different on board the , enlaces, and, of as a machine ! Now, could their Lordships suppose any case efit ought to b e th r e wn hold it from their Lordships, and he now, therefore, declued, vaunt, the same presumption could not follow. When first the stronger than that of a Princess taking her courier to her table that whenever the question for the second rea di ng o f t h e In 1 parties went on board,tberewas an arrangement of the beds,wbich plasma* bias to such tiersectident honoun, and playing with should be put to their Lordships by the N o bl e a n d L earned *r was, on all hands, considered unobjectionable : afterwards that and for the amusem e nt of his family; and all this within th e Lord oar the Woolsack,. he should feel 1$ hi s d ut y to sayee•Not •i was partially chacged, in consequence of a surgeon coming on short spate of eighteen months ! And what service bad this:per- content—(hear, hear, law). •:v• ; i • 1 board. The beds were at this time below. Now he would ask their son •rendered to he,r, Royal Higbee's?. Ooe of her visitors had Lord RELIES DA Lt thought the proof was NU E *mow ~ ' Lordships, if an adulterous intercourse was sought f o r by her tak en no ti ce o f hi s fi gure, but forgot 'every other circumstance and absolute. He could not conceive how there soul best doubt ~ Royal Highness, would she not have continued the beds below, attending hire. It was yet to be kennel . how the circumstance on the subject in the mind of soy reasinebie man. He hid con where intercourse of that description wquld be less open to ob- of appearing with a sword drawn when 'there was a fear, og' sidereal the evidence attentively.--he had examined'it 'over and servation ? Instead of this, what took place? Her Royal High- robbers, could have entitled Ilergami to such distinction.- ti over, and his impres s ion was, th a t th e - ease h a d been more 1 ness went on deck, where her actions were not only exposed to Then th e r e w a s th e c hang e in the apartments on board the Le-fr fully proveeCtban was ever any case in which a contrariety of , the observations of her attendants, but also to those of the viathan. lt would be recollected that Lady C'herlette Lindsay :opinion existed. lie (Lord Redesdale) . had much l ega l eel„.- whole of the ship's crew. The tent opened on the deck, and, said, that in .the Clorinde her Royal Highness's female aura- rlenci ins a country (Ireland) where there was a gseat.disio. besides, there was an opening from below, to whichehe suite dents slept 'near her; but, on board the Leviathan, the most sftion prooog thepeople to swear against' each other; he knew had access. But it was said that her Royal Highness was at- suspicious arrangement had taken plate, and Captain Pechell all the difficulties of extracting 'truth from a mass of con- tended in this tent by a male attendant. Good Gon! was that refused to sit at the table, in consequence of the fact that this meting testimony; but he never knew. a case where there circumstance to be taken as proof of adulterous intercourse? courier, who had waited at table on a former occasion, 'bad was less difficulty to encounter. than t h ere was i n the pre t. What was to become of society if a woman having a male at- been dignitimi be a scat at it, Captain Pechell had acted by this It had been proved by the very evidence brought to disprove it. tendaut was to be taken as a proof of her guilt ? , Wm it not a refusal in manner highly creditable to himself—(Hear, hear). The 'Noble Lord, after ate inganoue encomium on the evidence + matter of every day occurrence, that women were attended in Why, nothing would then gratify the liberal feeling of h e r Royal of Majocchi and De Mont, of both of whom, he said that he their rooms by men, and also men by women; but who ev e r in- H ig h ness , b u t th e keelthil a senaralletabk for`the entertainment thought them entitle!! to credit, and gave them credit, prtf furred guilt from that circumstance? Taking, then, the whole of this hi l hiy.faeuured nun. This she,tlid, notwithstanding the ceedtd to consider the proceeding in a constitutional point of of what moaned on board the palaces—and it seemed that upon I admonitions Whir& she had received frOm CaptainPectiell, and view., Ile thought it surprising that a Bill of Pains and Penal the tent scene the whole case was rested—be contended that even from Ain Himont.. Tbe Noble: Lord then called their eiee should he objected to as an unconstitutional measure - when there was nothing in it which could support the statement of the Lordship' anent* to the evidence of Lieutenant Flynn and the whole, Conetuution of the Country depended on oni—the preamble, that her Majesty's conduct was s'seandalons,disgrace-* Mr. Hoentann'which, proved howfar those Volunteer witnesses exclusiokqf .t Stuarts•by the Act of Settlement. AU Divor ce 1 Ink and viMous." If the whale of her conduct were taken to:: exposed thenunivea, and•tiewhat gidslity-they were entitled e— Bills were. t Noble ett, Bills of Pains and Penalties. The Noble get/y:l.. It did not amount to arta of the preemble ; but sillier He read'tbat part of. Mr. Hoorn WS evidence which stated. He'latd t 'ear Lordships had to 'consider the n ature o f t h e evi- • Lord hi - ed to comment on differneeparts of the evide nce , Majsety'e acts, whether of " private or public" character, had that the iiittleits had not observed Aliethei, on St. .Bartholin ' ote t been abandoned by his Noble and Learned Friend, except those mew's Day, Remand 'sod the itacen had Walked or= *arm / demo by Majocchi, as well as the difficulty of distan c e," which took place in the polacta.—[The Lord Chancellor here on the deck—dhole they walked as jigkml--thal they err have ioteilre*g his pace, some= correctly . Great affey edne e signified his dissent.)--The Noble Lbrd neat adverted to the w a lk e d a rYnin artn;ifte: This the Ndblb Lord cilledltteArobed ought A ghltdore, to be wads on this score.. But consitimeng evideter of lidajocehi, wbieb, be elide was positively cootts- prevarication ;and unless the evidenseid Mr. Hoemeneetni tone. the 4oht of his evideuceefront beginulng to end, he wou ld sa y , dieted in most material pans, as he would sheyr, independently termed, he wild not, credit a word of it.. Indsed, orill thtli i..., thit'lla ( Majocchi ) was entitled to credit. Majoechi had wi g ; .of Ma COntrieliCiloot'ef hi&self: He Was contradicted with're- . ships were to taakva choice *Kites IrMithr add 110teight eltea • *wails,/,, acammemsualiod, and re-es/mined, until be humorist TWO of £20,000, - • In the First Ten Minutes, • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. g..} All the Tickets now on Sale (being llalf the Lottery), will be drawn First Day, Wednesday, 15th November. With only 6,800 TICKETS, THE SCHEME contains Two Prizes of £20,000 Consols, and Two Prizes of £lB,OOO Consols, added to Two of X 2,000 Money, making together Four Prizes of £20,000 Consols and Money. The Purchaser of a Single Ticket may gain £20,000 PRIZES TWICE OVER! As every Prize above £2O, First Day, will be entitled to an undrawn Ticket for the Second Day. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, Stock Broker, Sole Contractor, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London. Who Shared and Sold, In the ast Lottery, . 3,615 Prize of 1.:20,00.0, &sides various other Capitals, And by Sis Agents in the Country., ty. Schemes, with full particulars, may be had gratis. I