The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

FP I MP"' ," 4 • • e , , ti . t,.. C . : 6 .,. ...7 , ...H.. - f., 1 dt ..x t: 14.b :1. 1.\ ! ... . 7. : ' '/..• *-- .: # 4 4/ °I I THb e tat v , et,..,lnt.stn, •.. 4 .k. ,4,1“,.....- . , . :i . ck,k ok6Sl pii/kAAsZe_ Av 44,44 6 0 1 LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1820. No. EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE OFFICEa, 10411 °crown THE MR4;I THEATRE, T H E DIRECTORS respectfully nnh m it t,, the Mac the ativantereit to persons ioniser., at these the tems are unusuilly liberal, n ith the I s of A k er Oflre combined. The pa% men? a refit, sal to :Own by are, without inereane of premium no is made for Policies. no respon•iltilit ran he in ow& as in partnership Societies. wherein ev..ry one in listieto l,,,en, 1..) the extent .If his uh..le grope-:v.—Lite wrot e. effeeted.—The sranting or porrlls4e i . nnoitlws a kes to the Pablie on the 41111141 eqt 1:1011.• terms. —Michael mas hoots should be renewed within Fifteen 11nrn. W. RF.F.TII %11. Ser. EYTIIN, gtork-Itroker, 2, Cornllol, bet:4 irate to " f o w l hi 4 Frien , l4, the lavt I.rittery ter thi. veer ,Im imetiesermute Oth November: there are oti4 31110 Num bers, sib FOVR PRI7F.A OF .flomon_ . _ . . . . __ _ . Tin, edit% are certain of helm/ drawn the First Day. and ri ot liP iarleltdln the 17G0 \umhi•rs now on %Ile : there r, Er re% recommend% nn earls• purchase st 111. fortunate °qtr.. asks is e.avinced then• will not he Turkel. suflleient t „ ralpf! the ?abbe, the demaud being unpreeedentedly Ern, _N . B. Tan llekda of the game Number present may hae. wherby He immense Sum of z4o.iprl may be ! THE NEW LOTTERY. T FISH, l_ntnetor with 4 lovernment for the • prtient Lottery. hotinz. 1W oertni.4lon ~f the Lord, of the Tref4.l , t,echlei the elm of Fort% rhati.llltl POIIIIII4 Were. brine Tao Pottn(l4 rum Prize Nlone% for even Tirie.hai there'll been eit:thled to oi/k • notch cf.:miler Omar; than tae nasal allotment of Pr . '' , Money would stare ellorel. The Scheme of the pre.eot Lottery Ma tlrrall) been .olgittect. it leneeh. to tO, L•••-t friend, the Peltne. It will he rewt, that with only t;. , ll4lTielteti. 3.00 lin. 1 to SAO (Two Tleke:4 of each Number). there art Tao Prizes of 311.011111. Con :01 , . Two Prizes of Consola. aid VAN. %loner. nineirte. together FOUR PRIZES OF tgo.oito. Tbr Drau is io artanccd:bynrilT-ri;rflovornrnent, that tar Ant I.7iat Notation; whirl' are thn4e only which are now o s eale, tad all elvish:4i will bp drawn Vint Day. are cer tain of olltainin! , at len-, TWO PRIZF.A OF .C. 20.000, A4OlO. FI:0-lleIen Prize. First Day. is to hove IF.oont. Consuls. sal 2.9110/. Money: but these 1.700 Numbers may !Kigali% ohtsOn .41.1. FOUR PRIZES tt r 20.00 n. Awl at eTery Prize abo‘e 101. ( r:1,11 on Itir First MT, i 4 1 , he eoltill.lt in a new Ticket. nt e!,.inep, it i s possible dot a m•roln huvl.ll only one I...ket might pin TWO PRIZES OF IVO 000. Aintree participate in these n:tcantage,.). 1. RI9II dont not intend to wake any re1..1 . 1/1. of 11AM%. fierefore those persona who wish to harp the ...tow Nnattier lie both Clow, 'nay. if not already snl.l. nhts',..l theist; hat from the \ambers being so limited ( I dirt), noi any time be ho. at thr supplies In Irrlen.l. 4(.4lot:init. and the Cavalry Agents, m iii take lenatediatrly a tery great portioa Of Ihea. Thies sad Stilrcg are selling st tho Conirtrior - i Mires, 4. Conlin and 9. Charing-Cross, totteon, end by Ms Arens in the Se. 3.613 N Price of o.nno, hr-ides other Capitals in k Lottery jest 9uichrd, wrre shared and slid by 111411. ••• The Prices r.f Storks are afSoo I. Merle. at Rll4ll's 011sr. Coruhill, by which the P.iitlie Islay see the Sue- Wises. lIICTUAL ACcoM mon kTIoN T' %NY EXTENT. TH;.I ADVERTISER, a Cr•n•lem:to of respecta bility. hiving Cash lying i•tie et his Tirinker's. would ht happy in employ the same in a .ernre wny. ltv folvonritist sport Deposits of tTery deveriplion of rshiltde Prope , ty, Pyle. Dismords. &e. Any I.n(ly nr (;..,.thnnn may he 'sited upon nt their own resideneo• ht vivo one tint's slier, and the most profound serTrry ma) be depended on It!the Advertiser. Address In ti.- first instance by letter. post rid. to Mr. N. C.°. at Mr. Perrin's, hatter. 413. Strand. London. TRVSSESi. A % ruiversal Satisfaction is riven hv the rse of A IorMIN'S PATF.NT TRUSSER. without Metallie Sprigs. (having In several eases. particularly In Children. erected a Cure), Messrs. Gowt.v and Co. of 200. Fleet nowt. beg lease, most re.prelfssily. to arknowlege the Limi tless of those eminent Gentlemen of the Earl:ley. for hating stoserly recommended their Instruments, and to Caen they will still endeavour to merit a eontinuanee of their fwours.—Respectable references can h.• given to Murgettns and Jewry. who have long proved that a /rest tool uniform pressure can be caused wtrnot:r Ara ' , Mi. and that Ease. iilletNltt and DLit:ABILITY, are the prominent features of dine Trusses. 11. H. Persons sending the rir.-omference of the bole below Ilea hip, tad the largest part of 'be chi :11, stating which side they est allieted, drprii , i on bring correctly fitted. THE ORJOINAL AND GENUINK. Patrtroiled by bar bi UT.erT. ark Royal Ililtnevies the Ilitints,.cf You. and Duna of Rt.:4litz. hi 4 lnipvrint Naivety the I:art:Ron of RE•4I%, by their grieeitt Authn 6176•Ita•by most ()flue Nottility and Setae.) throughout Europe. RIITVLANIT - C MAC ISRAR OIL, the Original and Genuine. warranted to afford the grrttest nourish- Wat to the Unman hair. prevents its being injured by change of climate, illness. teaselling. Be.: removes the scarf. harshness and dry n ess, pri•yrnt. the hair frilling off or turning grey. and proAncos a thi.dc ri °wits on bald places. makes the hair soft, early an •t p . rs the curl :it damp wcaPiter. practise's whiskers and eyebrows.—Price 7q.. 10a. tit.. and is. tier bottle. Also Rowi.usn's (?s-wage of Tv it e..—By merely wetting Vs" hoar with fins preparation, the Proprietors snrrint to prodtce Immediately • perfect chnn/e in Run or Gary Ham Eve.Ranwa. &e. to • becutifull glossy and permanent Hitows or RI:411. imitating the ease natural rolour. Washing makes this dye more durable. Latr,y. or Gentlemen may dye their hair with ease and seereees —Price 45., 7s. W.I. and km. lid. Sold wholesale, retail. and for exportation. by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and !qtrs. corner of Kirby-street. the Sul turning on the right in Ilatton-garden. Holborn, London : and, by appnini n .p n i. by Me...lm Dendrtes, Titch- Anne-street Smith, 117. Cattle and Peirce. 37, Overton. 47. and D. Rigge, 3.'. New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cuekspur-street ; 14. Berry. 17, and Johnstone, 13, Greek street: J. and C. 13 , tter. 4. chesesille: Rlgge. 66. Cheap side: Nenberry and Bons, 43. and Edwards, M. W. Paul's eitiveh-tanl ; burgess. flit. llolhorn-hill : Rurality and Sons, Fleet-market ; Proof. 210. end I.ow. 330.titrand : Row ney, Rift. Mutton-garden: Pye. 13. King-street: Mutton. Fkia Clittreh-yard ; 41 and Johnston. Cornhill Bol ton and Tun. Royal Exchange: Whyte, Eastcheap; and by all Perfumers pad Medicine:lenders. 1. Rows.sso and Ron respectfuliv ('At Ivo% the Public *nailed spurious limitations. composed of deleterious injurious to tbs. hair. To present the imposition. ask for Rovskssin's On. or Ro*LA%D ' a Dye, a.iil observe that treauine bottle is si••nrd no th.outsidrlakei, iniesi ink, • Iti , wLstin aad Ail without that signature are P ns-trrfelts. " The Canoe far which HAMPDEN jell in the Feed, and SYDNEY died on the Seaftddr To-Morrow will be published, price One Whiling, TACK AND TILE QUEEN KILLERS; or, 'rum eir lINT OF THE ISLAND. A Tide for the Tintr.t. —Eintsellisheil with an Engraved PORTR %IT of TIER MAJESTY, QUEEN CALOLINE, taken from Life, at Branilenburgh !loose, with Numerous Wood Cuts. Published by T. D.dby, WO, Strand ; J. Fairborn. Broad way. Ludgate-Hill; and all other Booksellers.—Of whom elan mac he had, the Eighth Edition of THE ROY U. I.E'l'- TER It 1O ; mod the Fourth Edition of TUE QUEEN'S BUDGET: adorned by many Engasingt on Wood. IMPERIAL PARLIAME4VT. I►EFEX('E OF THE QUEEN. [Continued from the First Edition of Yesterday'sStafeentan.] (('oncla.ion of Mr. Denman's Reply.) Sr, much for the statement, and now for the proof. There were two questions : first, did these scenes ever tak e place ? and next, dill they take place with the knowledge and approbation of her Royal High nes.' ? Front the evidence of Sacchi, it would seem that at tirit the Kiruna was visited by persons of rank and respectability, but that subxeminently these persons never mole their appearance at time Rarona, they were so disgusted with the verses they had witnee.ed. Now these were the pro tons ,rrho should have been brought to prove this state mink not only on nrconnt of the weight which their re apsetability would have riven to their evidence, hnt like wise OD account of the strong language with which they —rash, have expressed their indignation at the scones its ion. Had they, or any of theta, been called? Ne, At nation of morale, and the delicate critics of 'MD leers on this occasion were 31njoerhi, Ilemont, anti Snead. The Learned Gentleman then remarked upon the deficiency of the proof even by such witnesses as these, compared with the opening of the Attorney- General, a circumstance which clearly spewed that their first tale which was put into the Attorney Gene ral's brief, varied materially from the second. 'Mr. otinan proceeded to go through the detail of the di-gnsting circumstances sworn to by Sacchi, and G.- Learned Gentleman argued very ably on the strung improbability of the truth of Sarrhi's statement. lie would nntierta!te to say, that all whirl. had been sworn to and which waseapahleof refutation, had been complete ly refitted. '1 here were parts of his evidence which did pot admit of a refutation by direct negative proof ; but their Lordships would know what degree of cre dit to give to a man, in those points, when he load beets decidedly coatraolieteol in (others. The cirrum -stances which were disproved, ought out to be forgot tea ; for they heroine material, from their very refit tatiun ; for they sliewed how his illustrious Client had been beset by spies, by tap-bearers and liars. 11., ((milli make hut one observation upon the story alm! 31Ali t. It had been Stilted by the Attorney eneral, th at this man's exhibition was indecent; 31;- jorchi said it was not so. This was an oversight in some one, for.Nlajoettlti it seemed had not been drilled to speak to this circumstance. Itto the whole of these statements 'tarried the marks of falsehood within themselves.— 'rite Learned Gentleman proceeded to detail the evi dence given by Saceiti as to the manner of his attend mice upon her Royal highness, in the course of the journey from Rome to Senegaglia. Every morning he went up to the carriage window to ask what was wanted. When he is asked who was in the. carriage Resides Ilergami and the Princess, he takes refuge in that want of memory %%Mich he knows to be his only safe-guard against that punishment for perjury, which he so justly merits. Ile (Ale. I).) asked was it possible for any Itninatt creature under such ciremnstateces not to know whether the sister of the party charged was by his lisle at the time he was so criminally employed. that answer alone was sufficient to satisfy him that the whole tale teas 'fabrication. But without trusting to this, as is complete refutation, he would go to the direct contra diction of the fart by evidence; anti their Lordships would see. that it was to demonstration clear, that if ever this infernal, individual was entitled to credit he had now, for evermore, forfeited that title. lie referred their Lordships to rage GIL where they would final the evidence of Carlo Fort', the witness who had attended on the Journey from Rome to Senegaglia, as Courier to her Royal . Higher'''. being himself ton horseback during the wholeionrney. So far, therefote, from this, Sacelsi having Ism! 1.1% opportunity of (Iran log the window ' curtains of theearriagein whiclater Royal Highness tra velled hedid eat even attend on thatorcasi on. This witness Porti was strictly cross-examined as to all the evidence he gave in page 631; and, in the course of that cross examination, nothing was elicited which could in any way tend to discredit what he had before stated; but he stated new circumstances which 'hewed that he could not he mistaken on the subject. Ile then 'hewed that Sarehi did not go forward with dispatches, because he had become chafed with riding, and could not continue on horseback any farther ; and that lie, the witness, took his post, in which he acquitted himself so much to the satisfaction of her Royal I lighness that he was continued in her service. It was he, therefore, dearly, who per formett the office of courier to her Royal Highness on that joarney from Rom. to Seneoaglia. This testimony, imps ant as it was, was not attempted to he met by any coot.'" y action on the other side. The witness had been •riabt to an active cross-examination, but that was OA! n Demont, who hail such accurate information • ofevery motion of Mr. S g eebi, w a s n eve r *A• id if Saatchi rode as courier on that journey. And he (Mr. D.) most strongly contended that all the evidence whirls Marclii gave, both from the nature of it, and in consideration of the person it came from, should have been corroborated from every direct source it was possible to get evidence from. Now with respect to the evidence of Carlo Forti, let them look at what Captain Dm% moo said in rorroboration. In page 701, lie says, that iiistrail of the carriage in which her Royal High ness travelled, it was not of the description represented by Saerhi, with curtains to the windows which coold be opened from the outside The carriage was an English lantlaillet, 'patine spring blinds to the windows, which could only he opened by a person in the inside. And l ie at the same time mentioned a variety of circumstanres which chew that his memory is folly competent to a per fect deseription of the case. Ile must Isere state, that as to there heino any dnnht short time, he had hut to state, that their was only one jonrney from Rome to Sece.raglia performed ivy her Royal Highness. The Letrotol Counsel went on to examine the different witnesses who had given their evidence in corro boration of Carlo Forti ; and detailed the evidence • given by each to that effect. He referred particularly to the testimony of Colonel Olivieri and Count Vas . sail. It was deserving of particular remark that the store of Maerhi hail not been confirmed by a single • witness—not even by Demont ; and it had not even been attempted to bring any contradiction to the wit moors who had so completely refuted it. Was it pos -1 Bible that such a story could be credited, when tits very description of it was calculated to put every bo- PRESE.V7'.ITIO.V of .4DDRESSES to the QUEEN. The foll.uving is the order of the presentation of the several Addresses to her Majesty, yesterday, at Bran denhurgls Howse : Joseph Hume, F.sti. M.P. with the following Ad dresses :—Slervisants, Burgesses, and ocksr. inhabit ants of the rity of Aberdeen ; Slerehants p t utl in habitants of the town of Kilmarnock; .girciontt . anti other inhabitants of the Royal BilriA„l6loting: - , wall ; Slerrhants. Burgesses, and other luitOitgapti,pf the Royal Burgh of Wigtown; Merchautlt i gnikAllta: bitants of the village of Crief, Perthshire ; ineorpora tion of Weavers, !Wrench of Easter and Wester Ports burg, Edinburgh; Female inhabitants of Bever ley, York ; Male inliabitanis of Itee,rley. Address f the inhabitants of 1)loolee, presented by the Rev. Sir Whitfield and a select deputations. JOraNCT)ItS Cs•RIRIERII.—.Thout IlMft respercibly dressed men on foot, all with while favours, sevvral flags, banners, &e. with trumpeters in trod, and a full band of music. Sr. a EURO& HAXOTIIRSQrAig..-4 . pernrcla of simy carriares awl four, the drivers in li ht blue satin, pre ceded by banners, and three elptinpeters on horseback. The adiress presented and read by Mr. Ilobhouse.sttp ported by Sir tlerard Noel and Mr. P. Moor:. lireckno.k addre4s, presented by Mr. Madocks. Glasgow► Traders' Ad.lress. p►esente.l by MO , r Cartwright and Mr. Woofer; Middleton Address, by the same. Sudbury Address, presented by the Rev. Mr. Fowke and a deputation of ladies awl Kentlernen. 1 Iris Ad drt•ss was displayed on beautiful white •,ttio, wi►h •it embroidered border of crimson, awl whole ta3te folh• decorated with white and eriisscost rosAtes• Weal. Haw, Eases.—Parish constables on horse back. Two trumpeters, in th. , dress of beef -enters, on horseback. Two standard hearer-. ou horseback, clothed entirely from Israel to foot in white silk. First banner (also of white silk) inu rih d with the words " Brunswick" and " Freei surrooniling a star. Second banner of white silk, inscribed " Address from West Han to Iser Majesty the Q11 , e11..' persons on horseback. Carriage and six with the 1111 l nittre; the Union jack displayed above it. Cpwards of thirty earriages and lour. This Address was presMit hy John Pitchford, Esq. Wo atoo-under-Rdge Address, Ilaverford West, and Lanark, by J. C. floblionse, Esq. I. P. Joantrytuaa Carrnters, as tlescribe.l in The States mita of yesterday. I be Address of the Deputy, Common Council, and inhabitants of the Ward of Bridge, brought np the river lir a numerous deputation, male and female, in a splcniii.l barge. The rowers were all clothed in scarlet, with state raps of hl .rk velvet ; hands of mask on the deck, flags and ensigns ilisplaye.l from every part of the vessel, and accompanied by a whole fleet of pleasnre boats. A mtntennts Deputation from the various depart ments of the Coashmaking Trade : the Committee in a coach and four; the remainder on foot, with wands, lags, music, kr. The Journeyman Bakers, as described in The Stett.,- mei of yesterday. _ _ ST. Jowl's, Warrixii.--.1 string of between 20 and 39 carriages and four, headed by the parish beadles on horseback, carrying , the banner of St. John. awl another with the inscription, " Take away th ttiekeil from before the Kine, and his throne shall be established in righteousness." The Blass-Bluwers as described in the Staicswas of yesterday. Addressers were also presented from Huntingdon. and various other places, but we did not learn the particulars. The processions of persons on foot were as usual admitte•l to the lawn and terrace on the river (rant of the house, the Cesi aaaaa ittres only of earls party Wag introduced to the drawing-room ; and the 'Dowers to their several Addresses bring read fr the balcony by Mr. Alderman Wood, in presence of the Queen, attend d by a numerous suite. Her Majesty went through the fatigue.' of the day with unwearied spirit, aryl appeared in •xeel'ent health. She wore a dress of brie ht sr;ileam satin, trimmed at bottom with three distinct rots of white fur, with a tippet of the cane materials. Iler hair was confined by a diadem bandeau of diamonds, the points tilled up by the star and crescent alter nately. Notwithstanding the I•werinf aspect of the morn ing, and the unfavourable condition of the roads, a Ltll half of the population of London seemed to be abroad ; and as the weather cleared up and became brilliant towards :eau, the business of the day passed WI with the greatest satisfaction and eclat. Teta QUIMN.-lt was yesterday annonneeti that in consequence of the lateness of the smut' and the lim itable approach of wet weather, her Majes. - :. wishes to decline receiving any future addresses in person after Monday next, the 30th instant. It i• nevertheless understood that her Majesty does nut intrtol to ex clude the presentation of such atitires•es as ntav he at this moment in preparation. These, if no t re:t dy by Monday, her 31ajesty will receive And answer w ithont j ibe cereicony of a formal deputation. PRirE ‘`.EVEN PENcE. nonrable mind on its guard ? When they had gone even farther than that, and shewn that it was 'ab solutely false? And if that siery was false, what became of the whole of his evidence? What became of those stories about the Princess and Bergami's con versations ; and of that improper conduct of her Royal Highness at the Barons, which was supposed to have disgtisted nnmerons persons of rank a ho were witnesses of it ? And why were none of these persons called ? It next appeared that her Royal Highness had related to Manilla that she, the Princess Roy a l of this country, had been rejected as a Member of the Cassini. Setting aside the improbability of a per son of her exalted rank being refused such a bars, whether it was so or not, still there was a different 'illation for it, if true, than that attempted to be given to it. It was known that she was the wife of the Prince Regent of this kingdom—it was known that she • was his persecuted, condemned, exiled wife--a wanderer on the face of the earth, because she had no home in that country which had become her own ; because Bosse who had before carried ht r triumphantly through against the attacks of her enemies were now ranged in tlieii• ranks—and it was from these circumstances that might he drawn a different reason for such an oreurrence, than that it proceeded from any merited disapprobation of this illustrious person's conduct. He passed over that host of Italian witnesses, together with the Wit of improbable and insignificant fa .ts swum to by them. lie would merely glance at that deposed by Raggazoni, relative to the bathing of her itayal H ge nes,: and Boland, in the river fireechia—a kith was proved by Captain ilownam to be a torrent of such a nature as to preclude the possibility of any i err son bathing in it, or of any boat nuvigating it. Tit were trifling circtitustances, but important on that account, as they served to chew the manner in which the whole ease had been got up. lie next came to that important name of Rastelli, which brought him to the Milan 111111 l issiun, of whirls he was such au active agent. And ht foie he proceeded further, he vished to b.. understood, as to the light in which he received that Commission, of which their Lord ! ships had learned a great deal. At the head or I the Commission, was air. Cooke, a gentleinais of I whom lie hail Iss•ard nothing, but what gave him a disposition to re-pert him until he accepted the office w high this 1 '0211111 . 1%b1011 imperial upon lie was a great lawyer, a man of great scientific research, and possessing g reat weight and authority in all • points of lega l doubt. But he must confess, that of all the names he had ever heard of in Westminster hall, he looked upon Mr. Cooke as the last man who was qualified for the office lie hail undertaken. lie thought there never was say one whose habits of mind were less qualified for the office of sifting evidence, or for detecting . falsehood iii a willing witness, or of checking those nntler bins from overstraining their de ties. tie condemned the impropriety of employing Rastelli in the dootele rapacity of courier and witusess. It would have been enough for him to have gone over the country beating up tor recruits, without supporting the case with his own false testimony. He lied said that he had never given money to any witness whatever; that had been contradicted most flatly by the evidence of Potosi. But the mast important fact los the consideration of their Lordships was, that this Rastelli, smite parts of whuo evidence they hall proved to be false, and against whom they might have to commence proceedines hereafter.-- for whose present's the lionise had received the solemn pledge of the promo-mom when this man was called upon it was discovered that he bad gone back to Milan to consult with new uitnesses, and perhaps to perpetrate new acts of corruption. Their Lordships had been told, anti told nith truth, that the injury this ciremostance would create to the defence of the Qneen. could pruhably never be repaired. Those were the words of truth aid solserness ; tOr it was utterly impossible to calculate the extent of mischief which hatl thus been ,lone to that de fence. This 311411 had disappeared somehow on the 1414 of S e pt em b e r, a nd •on the of October he was nut returned. lie bad been taken away when he was wanted, to heat up for new witnesses to patch up the ca.e, either in confirmation of what others had sworn, or in contradiction to that which had been proved in the de fence. ° llk great responsibility fell heavily upon those connected with the prosecution, and required all the weight of character to whirl, they had appealed, to re move the very natural doubt and suspicion whirl. had been ...felted. When it was discovered that itastelii had been sent away, Isis Learned Friends ought, in candour and fairness, to have told them of it, and not to have left the discovery to chance. If liastelli had Tete...H.4 in August, he might have been to Milan, whilst they sou posed him to be in Cotton-Garden, and they *night never have known to the contrary. Here Mr. Denman retinal for half an hour. On his return at the expiratiun of that time, the Learned Gentleman reasoned. It was remarkable that the witnesses for the prosecntio:u had attempted t give a t•olonr even to the performances at the Barons, a colour which was not warranted by the truth. It was stated, thet Louie liergaini had sustained the part of {harlequin, and her Royal Highness that of Coltinibitie, This was stated generally; but the fact was euppressea. that the Italian Hurlequin tiiflered from the English In a %Wry material point ; inasmuch as the Italian Culumbirie had no lover, or at least that Inter was not Harlequin. He wonlil here admit, that it was possible her Royal Highness had indulged her Wilt% of condescension toss ; that in her desire to lay aside that measured t ilt. tance anti haotrar which too often was observable in per eons oflsigh station, her Royal Highness might have m C - sirmally lest sight of that severity which was the nem, attendant of Royalty ; hut he denied that in any one instance she had lust the; dignity which was essen tial to the preservation of her high station. Referroir to the Milan Commission, the Learned Gentleman sail, his Learned Fiietitl, Mr. Brougham, was supposesi have stated, that lie dill not charge a conspiracy es 'peeling. that Coen:6.o4lm. What his Learned Frieos lad said, was this: If there was a coesplracy on foot. to sub o rn evidence again , : her :fisjesty, the riowe lake's by the Milan Commissioners and the agents they La.l employed, appeared to be the saw, one v.v.:111 ctippu‘e, winch would have been taken and employed by the conspirators. That was his Learned Ft irria . .3 expression, and that expressioa lie would adopt. If col riiption had not bronght the witnesses to the bar of met House, it must have been from a mere love of twoeal purity, finite abstracted from the desire of haviogelsises pot npon their shoeless feet, and new eloshes npes Ike* naked bucks; it n►nst , have been a pnre unvisited to. Earl for the public morals of this country ; bat*, ple.• 1 1 1. 11 I • I p: t • 9 41 Ei 1 '. ;y it