Star. — London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

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FORAGE. ft,r the Ordnance liurses.stationeti at Woolwich, in Sussex, North Britain; and Northern District,. to 'he livered.stc at the expense of the Contractor, for a period of Six-Months from the let of 04:tuber next. • • The a m to b e good, sweet, dry, sisd Wlihnut any mix sure Foxy or Alowburnt-Oats, antt mast -not Weall less than 37 rounds per Winchi.itur ; the ..11,:ty to be sw ee t an d dry, and delivered in Tiu;ses of 56 lbs. wekht... The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses "of .36 weight.. The Prices to be paid for the respectiVe Qtiatitities of each Article which may be delivered, to be aethe following rates, For the Oats at per lin:aired pounds, Avoirdupois weizbt. Fir the Hay at p^r hundred and twelve pounds. -- • - For the &raw at per hundred and twelve pounds. And it is expected that the Contractor shall 'receive axe Stable Durg, which, during the. period of • his Contract; Ka* accuinu ittE, making an allowance for the same after •the rare of per I hose per Week. • • •••••• Farther particulars may ba known upon application AG., the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District; and also at the Secretary's °dice in Pall .4:111 aforesafd, any day batween the haars of Ten and Fouro'C!ock, where' the Proposals niust be . tleh-rcred, sealed. up, and eTiorted.." Pro. posala for Forage;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said I.ltl September, a twelve o'clock at coon of the same day, maiter will any tender be noticed unless the party•making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall auri.d. • • - Ity Order of At: . li. IL CREW,Sberitary. ST. GEOROL'S MFDIC-AL AND CHEMICAL • T HE COURS I S viili commence on Thursday, - .oactber 5: 1. On the Laws or the Animal Economy and the Practice of Ftwsie, with Pathological llzmonstrations, at Nine the Morn in:;; by GFoaos ELLS.. 6:ajar i'liybichin to St. fringe's Hospital, Sr.c. &e: i. On Chemistry. in which Medical inrisyrudence will be introutic,u; II 11`.1 BRAND, Sec. 115. Prolei.sor of Chuni.itry at the 11“ ) .. Attetion; with Matetia Uedica,• at Eight in the ;; by Ur:Li:lee ; It. F.R.S..ke. 4. o t;alLet:greibi•Stuito...sly tothe Pupils of Si. George's writ be given by Sir Et citaitti Hoare; • ratticularsinay be had at No. 9, George-street, ; and at St. George's Hospital. • Shortly will be published, - VERO VINDICATED. Primed for William Ilone, Ludgate-hill: Sian tiv will he published, THE PItEIIO:;:cTiVES .of • a QUEEN CON suit T of 1.;:(31:.1N1) ; particularly • Of her ability to rnalle And receive to site and be sued. and to hold Courts without the King ; ca . its being treason to plot against her life; of the efod..-1 trying her for 0/ICUCt3 ; and of her ancient IL**. ,veniic of (beat- Gold.. A 6 King's wife is participant of many prerogatives above other Women. —Fuca. Printed (or William Hone, Ludgate-hill. r. HONE%) NATIONAL TOY," ate: Ste. This day were published, • • Toe two must extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling productions ever issued from the Press, HE QUEEN% M ATItIMQNIAL LAI)DER, a T National Toy, by the AUTHOR of the I 01. ITICSL tWili THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step-scenes; 41..1 Illustrations in. Verse, with 18 other Cut s . Thi rty -fi rst E.dizi6n, price One Shilling. " NON •MI RICOR - DOI". Ate. &e. Ste. By the same Author, with Cats. Sixteenth Edition, price Sixpence. London r Printed for William Hone, Lmigatc-hill; and sold by ill the.Booksollorristalse-Uoited Kingdom. Country Orders, c closing remitsanees v will be.punctually executed, and p:aeurds A t r doors and 4 .shop-w.lvdaws enclosed. ' . ./tat published, .pyiee -Is. T tra KING% TILEATAIEN f 1)( the .QUEEN, shortly Stated to the 'People f England. " The rrtss is•abe treat pubnernonijor- r -it -shall extend to the farthest ieig; and Ihnk Ortfittlf—it shaspEak Iluth to Abe Ktag in the heding of the People."-LetiltitAN. Prinied fee William Hoot; . • TENTtr EDITION.' • Thla day *al publiabi.d, pilesl a. • THE QU E.N'S CARE. TATED. - -By. CH It LES. PII I LLI PS,. Esq. barrister at Lau-. " Yinu shall surtly ansWer It, where the poorest rag ur.o . n the rwrest b..ggzr in your Iteslna shall hare - the tvls;nilout of your e zonation garment.7—Vidt Statement. l'rinted for William Hone, Lndgalb-hilL nucx& CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, part •Trnir-rnry, and • LAN D-TA X., REDEEMED; • - Divided in VALUABLE DAIRY - FARMS, containing ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNISRED AND TW.ti.NTY THREE AtRES, part bounded by the River Ouse. ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTING MONEY. •TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By Mr. ROBINS,. . • THE LENBOROUGI-1 ESTATE, situate near 'the Town, and in the Parish of BUCKINCHAM, part Tithe -Free, and Land-Tax redeemed; comprising upwards of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY THREE ACRES Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Feeding Ground, and. Arable Lands, lyilg in a Ring Fence, with good Farm-Haises, lkarns, Stalks, and all necessary Out-buildings, let in Six capital hairy and Orating Farms, to Messrs. Marton, Warr, Walker, Richard sqai Neal, Edwin, and Seer, all respectable Tenants, on Leases L:r Seven Years from Lady-day, l :419, at Rents amnutaing to TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and EIGHTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. This Estate is•very eligible for investing Money, and may be considerably improved. The Turnpike road from London pusses through the North end of the Estate, which b in part bounded by the River and the Water of the River may he used for the purpos, of irrigainn. The Estate is in the ',kinky of several good ;Aar:Lets, and within (hie Mile of Buckingham. May be vi:wett by 4N)I-inz to Thomas !learn, Esq. Solicitor, littzkinghani, wLnat 1 / 1 1rticulars may be bad; ar.d of Mr. itohins, Warv.icit.stre:t, Gulden-square, London, where a Plan ..I the }State n:a7 — kitItGESS N ENV S.l C E for general purposes havirg given such great approbation, and the demand for itt coiiiinuiog to cncrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg ;nost respectfully to oirer this their best acknowledgments to ;the Public fog their lib-ral patronage of the satne : its =Hit* and r::at convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the .Jst distingu.ihed foreign connexions, who have all spoken ki•;l4ii in its re;:nnunendatinn.---it prepArecl uy them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care In; been r:sorteil to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork i:l: their him and...delless, as wAI ;as each label baying their C,tuature, withciit wbich it CA.1:1% be genuine. JOHN Ii,URGESS and SO:•.'s estabiishcd and much rste..niu-1 EStik:NCE of A NeliOT ILS, continues to be pre- psrid bT them aft-_r the same manner that has given the greatest sati..faction for maili Warehouse, 107, Si KA ?::a, corner of the :'savoy-steps, London. Baas OftIOIOAL rrns-urcs WASZEIOCA). - FRIDAY, gEPTEMBER 8; 1820. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. • AINETItENTII DAY—IN• CONTINUATION. 3 , . , . ' HOUSE' OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 7. The witness liajcicelai was now taken from the bar, andt he Couusel were ordered to withdraw. Aftetea pause of some minutes. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN rose.—Before Counsel wete cafled in again, Ile wished to draw the attention of their. Lord ships to a matter of considerable impOttance. A letter had been mentioued in the course - Of an incidental discussion which took place yesterday, as having been received from M: Marieti, the banker in Milan, stating that, in consequence of sontecommuni- Cation made to - 11. Medea by.a Crilonellirciiin, an agedt theie of the English Government, he (M. Maeietti), entertained ap prehensions that his son, a resident in this country, would be sent out of it under the Alien. Act, for hhi interference in the affeirs of the . Queen. But it was not till this morning; that he (Lord L.) had had an oppoietittity of seeing that letter itself, in conse quence of its publication in the Newspapers; anti he saw ersoueh in that letter-to make him feel it to be an imperative dnty now to call the attention bf the House to the subject. -1 le would not trouble die House with reading the letter; neither would he say anything as to the propriety of the *Milan Com mission ; but raking it for granted that it was right there should have been such a Commission, he must hold that the Govern ment who gave were responsible for the conduct of the agents they entployed to execute that Commission. Ile was far from itn .putiug to his Majesty's Ministers the possibility of having given any instructions to the Agents of the British Government abroad, to employ its name, authority, and power, to interfere with the conduct of persons, either abroad or at h o m e , i n re gard to any part th e y might take In behalf of the Queen. — Had he even not heard the candid. explanation given yesterday by the Noble Led at the head of his Majessty's Treasury, he - would have been equalle fir from imputing to Ministers aey such unfair line of proceeding. It was possible, that without their knowledge or participation, their agents abroad might have been guilty of such interference, and if they had, it was a violation of their duty, which it was incumbent on Ministers most distinctly to disclaim. It *did then appear, from the letter of M. Merietti, which had been published, and of the authenticity of which he had no doubt,sthxt In .Conseguence of some communication made from Colonel Brown to M. .Marietti, senior. apprehens sions were entertained that the younger Marietti would be sent out pf this country under, the Alien Act, in consequence of his interference with the cause of the Qiefen—an interference which, after what had come out in evidence yestertfay,• 'his Lordship could have no difficulty in saying was most proper, and in every respect within the limits of fair and war. rantable inquiry. If' such a communication did take place, was the ditty of his Majesty's Ministers without the least Clain to disavow it, and to recal the agent wholad thus abused the trust cohfided to him. It was obvious, that were such into-fe e renceon'ehe part of the British agents abroad to pass unrubuked, it would create an opinion abroad that such iuteiferefice was sanctioned by the British Government at home, and an indispo- s shion in foreigners residing here to give that evidence'for the Queen whiCh it was their duty to do, lest they should bring upon themselves the reentinent of theGoiernment, armed, b.y . the Alien Act, with the power of sending foreigners, ,at their pleasure, out of the Country. The Noble Marquis, on these grounds, concluded with asking the Noble Earl opposite, first, whether Colonel Brown was an accredited agent of the British -GovernmentTand, secondly, whether MiniSters have taken any steps to ascertain whether Colonel Brown had made any such communication as that complained of, to M. Marietti ? Lord uvEßrooL wes'thankful that the Noble Marquis opposite had aifirded him an opportunity of giving explanation on. the subject alluded to. Colonel 'Brown, was a qualified, ac ' credited agent of the British Government ; and his Lordship, 'as soon as hu was told of the communication said to have been maderste. M.: Marietta, had instantly ordered Colonel Brown to be written ro for the fullest explanation on the subject. It was impossible that Ministers could, in the remotest degree, be par ties to any such conimuelcation; it was in the teeth of every in struction they had given: The Marquis of LANSDOWN expressed himself satisfied with the explanation given. Lord HOLLANI) said, he could not help• hoping, that in the course of the investigation the conduct of Colonel Brown would appear juitiflable. At all events, whatever might have been the conduct of the Colonel antd of those of whom he was the agent, the House and the Country must look to the Statute with a feeling of the strongest indignation. It was not merely to the agents, accredited or otherwise, the House were to look on this occasion. It was not to the possitsie leuity with which power might be exercised, but to the Statute which lay before their Lordships, the existence of which was calculated to operate upon men's minds, and deter them from actatipshe part to girds the developement of truth to which their conscience directed them. If Colonel Brown had said what Lad been imputed to him to Marietta, he had used an influence *which no authority could justify ; bur if the menace was merely in the apprehension of Marietti, it was the law still that operated. Reserver that Statute might be acted upon by men, the law itself .made an Lapression that would tend to the perversion of justice—(am, keer). . . , ir. Baouna.tas sai l it was nut his intention to cross-examine anv Junius.. The ATTORICtr-BomnAL then Lifonned the House, that Mr. iiroughlin havikg intimated that lie had concluded his cross examination of the witnesivs, his Learned Friend (the Solicitor (3eneral) was prepared to address tiler Lordships.. 'The gemacrioa:Or..Ncaar, about fire minute; after the cross examinaeuss bad concluded, stepped forward, and addressed their Lordships In the following manner: _ _ MV I.olt l / s —Mr. Brougham, the Attorney-General for her Majesty the qteen, having closed his long and elaborate cross examination of Theodore Majocchi, and the whole of the eildence it is our intention to adduce in support of the Bill, it becomes my duty to address your Lordships in support of the allegations contained in the preamble of the Bill: and I trust that I may be aKawed to make a few remarks in justification of myself and my Learned Colleagues, as to the course we have pursued, and the principles by which we have ben influenced in conducting this important inquiry.— When his Majesty's Attorney-Gene ... 1 . 31 received instructions to by before your Lordships the evidence upon this subject, he, in conjunction with myself and my other Learned Friends em ployed upon this occasion, paid the most anxious attention in collecting the evidence. We weighed, we considered all the materials before us ; and any part of the materials which struck us as bearing upon the question, without regard to the influence or impression that might be raised against us, we fairly before your Lordships. 1 trust that La' so doing we have faithfully discharged our duty. We have acted by your orders, and under .your direction ; and we have pursued our course honestly and fairly, and to the exercise of our best judgment.. What I ask now is, to be allowed to point your Lordships' in tention to the facts in evidence. The difficulty I have to encounter is this, that I know not what is to be offered in opposition to the evidence that has been heard, nor on what argument, or on what facts, her Majesty's ti.a•rence is to rest. Alt I have to do is, to skew hoer the allegations and charges con tained in the preamble of the Dill, are made out. I trust that, lin referring to the evidence which my Learned Friends and I have had the painful task so many days of unfolding, we have not been guilty of any mist..tetnent or exaggeration. It shall not , nay Lords, be my endeavour to influeni: your minds. It is my duty merely to state the substance of that evidence, 1 and to show how it relates to and dwells upon the charges upon which the Bill has •been introduced. Still less shall I hope to let fall an expression derogatory to her Majesty. It is toy duty to unfold the evidence. Site is here en her trial. One side of the CAtr4t, has not been heard, and I •-n bound, and your Lordships are bound to consider her inno. coat until her guilt (if she be guilty) shall be finally established. We, m ; Lords, are charged with making allusionato, and throw. ins dir t her IVajestY. We are free from that imptttatiog.— We have, in the course we have pursued, stated nothing which we believes( could not be satisfactorily proved. The calumnies, if calumnies they are, are not ours. We have acted upon the evidence of wianesacs who were sworn to speak the troth,— PRICE SEVZIV.Par!reS• .. _ . But when we arc aocused of calumniele let es took to the con- dated his brother, his sister, and his mother into the ser;:tice of duct of Our adver sar i es . W e h ave b een c h arge d w i t hb e i ng en- h er Royal Highness. This, he rem ar k e d , was divan . I result gaged in a foul, eietestable conspiracy—we are accused of subor- 'of the connexien betvinen the sereert arid the mietress.— nation of perjure —calumnies as infamous as they are wholly un- ! She is willing he should filing his fricois and relatives--hts-own worthy of credit. • Who fait, then, that charges es w:th seeking ' child—hut not the mother, the wife of liergarni ; • see was the •to cast dirt about? Certainly not the Counsel in support ef the : last to he admitted. The Learned Counsel then - incepeurated I Bill : At is hied upon acliffereniquarter. We are also told, that the facts which had been deposed to as occurring at Genoa, et the opening speech of my Learued Friend has not been established i Milan, at the Barone eat Ballanzobe, the Villani, the Vale, d' Este, I• by proof, and that the all egat i ons conta i ne d i n t h e Ilia h ave no: I the voyage on board t h e Cl or i n d e , at C atan i a, at • Pesaro, co , been substantially established by the evidence before pop I re- . board the Leviathan, and at the other place!: visited by the Prim quest your Lordships to cast 'your reflection back upon the mats of j cess ; end although none of these singly. proved the eetird feet evidence, and in the honest feeling of your hearts, to say, whe- ! of aeultery, yet he contended, they would not have taken pl ace the r, nut only in su b stance , b ut a l most in all the detail., I h a d not t h e adulterous intercourse previously existed—an inter- the charges have not been supported by the evidence? Let me course, of which, he thought, no man of crunmon sense, wh o h a d rem' to your recollection what this charge is. It begins heard the evidence; could fora moment doable: Were the ion. by stating, that her Majesty had engaged in her service, at macy of Bergami and the Princess of that pure and unsullied Milan, a person, who has been so frequently named in the evi- nature which it was wished to prove, why not bring him forwiid dence, and who acted as a menial servant; that an intimacy of a to deny the facts which had been sword to, since no one corld disgraceful nature took place between this menial and iota - Royal so well give evidence en the subject. Ile could - nor, he s a id, bop Highness ; that she loaded him with favoUr s ; that the members adverting to the rapid rise of Bergarni : he had been two yearna of his family were placed in situations of more or less corns- contented menial, in. the service of General Vino; but when he quence; and that, ultimately, an intercourse of an adultercus entered the service of her Royal Highness, he was, in the course character took place b e tw ee n h e r M a j est y a nd this menial. of a few montes,raised from the situation of aCourier,*setio waited That is the chase; and It will be my duty to thew whether that behitid the chair of the Princess to the rank of _Equerry, then is not substantially supported. I b e g l eave t o call your Lord- her leave! Ifiehness's Chamberlain, a "night of Malta, Count - - ships' recollection to. the' period at which her Majesty first Frontini, Knight-of St. Caroline and of the Holy Sepulchre, and arrived at Milan,•and from the time of her leaving that place with property accumulated equally rapid as his rank. The up to the period of h et arriv a l at Caprivi, the last place to Learned Counsel vindicated the letters of Madame De Mont, and i e: r r i a e e n te d; o he n ' which the evidence r e ache s . I s h a ll p ursue h er i n t h e d ue • or d er dwelt much on the breach of confidence in her Mo r al !D i: l inen ' s of time. It is said, that at Mil a n h e r M a j es ty too k i nto her estabiish untied ment graved th e•in nhe false te t teepting b y li t of ::-' l bet e Learned s r service the establishment, individual who has been so frequently alluded to; contended, that he had been previously iii the service o f G e n e r a l Vin o , the oppos i te side, and he dared them to the proof, could leave no. upon three livers a day ; that he first entered the Queen's see- doubt as .to the alleged criminality of her noyal Highness,— vice as courier; that he waited at table there a fortnight; and It is impossible (continued the Learned Gentlemao) that I can * that her Majeste then left Md in. It is stated that a young man, sit down without alluding to one . topic, which has been rune in 'tented' Austin, about IS or le, years of age , h a d b een in th e habit our ears, rot only from the beginning to the end of this inquiry, of sleeping in her chamber, and that the n i g h t b e f ore h er Majesty b u t f ro m t h e first moment that anything was reed on the sub went to Naples she said the lad was too old to sleep in her cham- jeer. I have always felt and avowed, tl.at so far from thinking ber, and requested that he should be pla ce d in s ome other situa- it necessary to justify the Milan Commission,' it was impossible for Government not to h ave a d opte d an i nqu i ry. .1 , 10 one can floe.. It vias stated, that the day after Ale arrived at Naples she went to the Opera. It is material to consider th e nature of look at the evidence without being convinced that reports derm the arrangement of the apartments at N a pl es . A p r ivate cahi gatory to the character of the Princess of %Vales have tong been circulated throughout Italy and o th er parts of Etirope. Th a t net separated the two rooms, one of which was app ro pri a t e d to the service of the Queen, the other to that of Bergami. There being the case, the Government was bound to iiceriain whether these reports were well or ill-C ou nt e d. In doing so, they h a d was no interruption to the passing of a p erson f rom roma to room. Her Majesty, upon her return from th e Op e ra at Naples. but one course to pursue, which was to select eminent persons, appeared extremely agitated, and immediately repaired to her whose character for knowledge and integrity could not. be bed-room, desiiing that she should not be interrupted by Aus- questioned. That course they have pursued—that . selection tin, and dispensing with the ettendance of her attendants.— they have made. The Gentleman•at the head of the Con -maim doe is known' to my Learned Friends, as a Ma n o f the Meseta Theobservation made next morning was, that the Queen's tra veiling jwl had .not been disturbed ; but that on a lar g er bed respectability, of pure and spotl ess i ntegr i ty , en d o f great know were the marks of two persons having lain in it. Your Lord- ledge. Ile was at the head of the Commission, if Commission shipn.ip, the course of the investigation, put a question, which, it can be called—and I will ask whether it was possihic Me l ees selected a man more fit to conduct su ch an inquity ? Another • fettered as we were, we could not propose; and the answ e r to that -mlestion stated, that upon thee bed there were merkswide-h Gentleman of great experience, cf ue::t practical and Prete'. indicated that the act of adultery had taken place. The sional knowledge, was attached to the Cecil essiore ' A third • s - Leareted.Countel proceeded to state, that * the fact of • adul- WO Colonel Brownie, a G e ntl e m an w i. ose c h aracter stand as eery was seldom proved. % It was not committed with open bl e b as th e characters of any of tho.e wi.n hav e aar e d to ti e d uce • , • • it. It was the duty of his Mej ,sty's to appefat doors. It was of necessity secret, and the facts he had heard stated, were as strong as ever were submitted to a such a Conitnieslon, and to appoint such individuula to fulfil it: • I have endeavoured faithfully to di sc h arge my d uty. I n thing Jury in a case where adultery' Was charged. But intelligible as this was, and reasonable as it was, he would not press it mein so, I have coloured 'nothing too highly, at least I hop e I hard his own.authority. He then quoted the opinion of Sir William not. ' I hope su fur my own sake, and for the sake of justice; Scott, in the case of Loveden e. Loveden, in the ConsietorY and as to the result cf the present in qu i.y, I can d ec l are mcst sincerely, and from the bottom of m y inert, that my wish'is to Court, which was, that the fundamental rule was, that it Was not necessary to prove the direct fact—that could nut be done see ieer Majesty succes s ful in th e a t tempt to esta b l i sh, to 'year once in a hundred times; the case wag to be *decided upon Lordships' fell and entire satisfaction, and to the confection el' the country at large, her innoc e nc e an d acquittal.. Whether, by an inference leading 'to a just conclusion. Time Learned . pr :sent aspect of the case, sh e i s lik e l y to d o so or not, Counsel then said he would proceed to sum up the 4acts, f„„„ t e e such as they bad been proved in evidence before their It is not for ate to determiee, but, as the case stands, the all.-- gationa am made out, unless the evinence to he produc e d oa Lordships. He would call their attention to what passed at her _Majesty's behalf should contain a der. r, distinct, and seta- Naples on the first visit of her Royal Highness. On one night, the witness De etiont, when _on the point of quitting the Prin- Inc:eery refutation. cess's room, and standing at the door in the corridor, saw the After the Sometrow-Gesmat had concluded his Address, Courier at the other end of the passege, coming towards the • The'Elarl of LA unEnrix LE rose and said, he wished to Princess's apartment. De Mont did es eve in one would have done know whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Counsel to ask for any delay in order to send roe witnesses, or to prene e 4 in a similar situation, haetened to mat the spot, and the moment she had passed the door, it was closed, and the key was turned. . , .the proper stage h a d Perhaps it might be said that this fact rested On the single testi- immedietely with the defence? mony of De. font; but he hoped. to satisey their. Lordships The Karl of LON SDA LE thought th a t that the credibility of this • witnees was .unimpeached.—* now arrivedfor putting a question of great importance: to the Noble . If the adulterous intercourse had taken place, of which he Earl at the head of his Majesty's Treatury. He wished to esk thought their Lordships could not In the least doubt, it his Lordthip whether, on reflection, he was now di spose d' im would account for titre intimacy and that familiary between the parties which had been sworn to by many witnesses.— withdraw the Divorce Clause in the Bill? Were the answer in While at Naples, a bill wee given by her Royal Highness _t, to the affstivative, het Majesty's Couneel would th en k now h ow to Joachim Murat in a hotter near the sea. The Princess we nt, confine themselves, in their defame, to the cl ause o f P a i ns an d accompanied by Bergami and -her chambermaid. There were P • - • two apartment,, a dressing-Mom and an anti-room. The•Prin- .. cm first appear ed as a Neapolitan Peasant, and was dressed for °l 'fl t i ai e ies iarl of LIVERPOOL rose to address their Lordships in consequence of the o b s e rva ti o n s of t he . 7_ the character by De. Mont.. She returned in an hour to change. her dress. De Mont remains in the anti-room. The courier goes with her Royal Highness into the dreesing-roont, where Noble Earl who had just sat down. Befo t e h e.s p o k e il . she ee dress , tirely changed her and they then conic out of to that subject , in order that no unguar d e d esp i es -. the room arm in arm, 'and return to the ball togetheree- s ion of his might convey an idea which he . did not i shall be told, says the Learned Counsel, there is no adultery sintered, he begged to say that it wa s i r i s d e cid e d" tin this; but will any man of common sense entertain a doubt of feeling, and he trusted of every Noble Lord who it, or believe that this would have been done had not the adul- •. - - reruns intercourse previously taken place? The Prince's and hearti him, that nes- opinion wh a t ever s h ou ld. b e Bergami afterward* went to the ball, dressed as Turkish Pea- formed of the evidence till the whole defence should ' ,ants; but he returned almost immediately with shame from be before them— ( Hear, hear).—Their mi n d s were - that spot which he had peolluted with his presence. A footman, to be kept free from impression respecting it, if pos. My Lords, a common-footman, was the compation of the wife sible; they were only to listen, we lg h, an d cons id er; • Of time Heir Apparent of England, at a masked ball. At Naples, Bergami was confined in consequence of a kick from a horse ; their minds were to he kept enttiviy free upon the . leis room was near that of her Royal Highness; and Majocchi evidence before them' till the defence should b e closed. 'Having stated dies much, ' tells you, that cite night the Princess came through his room, and looking tp see if he was asleep, passed into the room of Ber- he would say, gam , i after which he heard them kissing each other. But, per- in reference to 'heat had .been s aid by the N o bl e haps, Majacchi's evidence will be said to go for nothing; lie has Lord, that it was utterly impossible that any alter been cross-examined once, cross examined twice, and Cerlton- ation should be made in the Bill till the wh o le case house is introduced, and then he is cross-examined a third time. was closed, till the question of t i re second reading * I have looked over the whole of the - minutes of these several cross-examinations, and I contend that the evidence of this was disposed of, and the Bill should be c om i r i tte d. witness has not been shaken in a single instance. Ile was What he had stated, on occasion of discussing the asked questions perfectly irrelevant, merely that my Learned motion of a Noble Baron, was stated_ in consequence . of imputations thro..vn out respecting the provision Friend, migio get from him a few non mi ricordos. lie thanked his Leirned Friends for this third cross-examination of the witness Majocchi, for an hour and a half on this day, alluded to in - the Bill , and insinuati o ns ma le not ' • which they had demanded merely because they had heard he was only in that House, but elsewhere, that divorce was at Carlton House, and they thought there must be something the object of the Bill. He lad disclaimed that that mysterious had been the object'of the Bill ; he Mid then stated in that. The facts sworn to by Majocchi, had not been exactly confirmed by th e witness De Mout, INCAUSC.SIIC wad , not in a situation to confirm them; but they had both attested t he object of the Bill to be public justice ;h e h a d to ,_ I facts of the same nature and description. At Naples, the Prin. 1 t .en stated the object (.f . the Bill to be to uphold 1 cess aed Bergami had been seen walking on the terrace arm in the honour of the country, and not to relieve the Illustriou; Individual at the !mid of the State. : H e a arn tri e fle Sh fr a n ll in l m, b ,hi e ctholdnntehatanitthiclussiiosna only y e c ? an l L is d , ra bever, w ow n._ had then stated that it might be. made a separate • I would remind your Lordships of the Princess's visit to the this proposition, and it was open to the House to deal - - Empire privately goes to the Theatre of San Carlos, not at- with that as they might think proper. He could . ' ' a te b n le de in d d b i, v ia a n n a y i o n f f a tb n e y Ea cn i n gl n i t s r h y, in hu h t e a r c s c u n i n t l e p , an no i, r d by by an h y er re c s h p in c l t : now most distinctly say, that the Illust r i ous Indivt. - bermaid and her courier. In a rainy and tempestuous night dual alluded to had no wish whatever that the Bills_lo Liverpool) had introduced the provision (.4 . e q u p i r t il t . l a t t e e h g n a u t s e e , e a t a r d av in e traverse disguiset the g a e r n d t e e n r . t a h l Id e _ l el ea t e r t r a e, hired whe c r t e i rtrihaegire (Lord l tt l d opera te as a measure of personal relief. He divorce, as a plain and fair inference from the other i time. At Genoa, we find all the English attendants had' rovis . on i of degradation, if that were made out.- 1 athtethy reception quitted her Royal Highness,e is xc n e l p n t st 121ra.telrilea 1 1 - a n t d he bed - rooms Here tk e rf, howe ver, . a strong feeling - existed in the House e arrie; : ten t ient . of the apartments f the "riecess and Bergami communicete with each other, ost in • t he country, founded on religious comider- ' provision, he was pOrfectly - Ind • . one. 'On the opposite side of the Princess's room is the , and are only separated by a room which is occupied by nci I'rinces,doo arnodpreenteidr. so her 1 . ations,'against this . E ed lint , to Withdraw it. He wished to confine himself he key was turned, and she was bolted tn. ...The - Individual . did not wish for i. in a right point of view on this stile to ° those observations—he wished to place the Thu , . bunts m b i l n h . t7w oo t a i m ' e when, De :De . 1) ;;01 1% st iont quitted into t w h h e icha Princess's bed was never occupied, and Dr Mont, finding that, . t as a mea s ure of personal relief— (Hear . , ?icor ). cushions. The. Learned Counsel would call the attention of 1 - never made it, only smoothing the sheets and adjusting the . ject. The Ill ustr i ous Individual . by Bergand after he had obtained such influence over the Prin. , seated respecting the propriety of preserving their their Lordships to another circumstance, The first thing done Earl GREY agreed with what the Noble Earl had could they co:: C to a fui I this he did by successively bring:ng in his own t: lends and relative'. CeS3, Wes to render it as bieneficial to his fair ily as possible, and The intercourse had been mauled on font months at Naples, When he, therefore, stated anytlling hypothetically, 1 .:13.1 two or three months at Genoa, when the courier infra -1 decision, when the whole case should he closetL:— • ' judgments unbiassed till