The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

&se, if the Conn* bad -omitted. in Ists ettithfremintinaV ion to lay a proper foundation Cur his tlefenge, it was sometimes the practice, and it was much better at cer tain times and seasons, to break in upon the ordinary regulations. Lord Livnteook thought that if the Counsel for the defence deemed it neces,ary to their ease, this was an instance in which such an allAiaute should be granted. • The, Loan en ssect.Loa stated, that it was consistent with the practice of Courts below. in grave and impor tant cases to call back a witness, lie had now to put the question that the witness, lajemei, be called to the bar. This was accordingly agreed to. TIP. Lout) Cnasccent.on stated. that :11 point of strict form on an occasion like the present. Cie question ought to he put by the Lenart, hut as the Cum t coq,ld not .pos i-as information requisite to the.tate t.ie queition, they would allow the Counsel to suggest what question they might think fit. Mr. BROI;GHA:4.—" Ant 1 to be confined to a single question?" • The LORD CHANCELLOR answered in the negative. The Earl of LIVERPOoL suggested that as the witness 'Could be same time in coming, the Counsel should pro. teed to some other business. Mr. thtorattass said he understood from his Learned Friend on the other side, that Signor 31ajoeci would be t •eie iu a few minutes. The LORD Citastcri.Loft.—Take yonr own course. [At this moment the notable Signor was perceived making his w a y up to the bar. lie seemed to tie aunt what perturbed at the thoughts of the irksome sitnati ???? be was about to he placed iu : but he, nevertheless, put on as undaunted a look as he was capable of. Jiminiine.lbr Mr. BRoUGHAII through the COVET.— Ask hint tt healer he recollects haring seen William Cat-- tin :4 ton. the servant of Sir W. lien, at 'lnfluent i—Non mi ricurilo. tot! remeraher ever having. seen Sir Woo. Hell's Erik servant near Rome any where?—Non mi ri cord°. • [Here a gcuoral expression of ridicule hunt from the sirangers helow the kir, fur which they %live called to order by tile House.] Do you remember ever having seen Sir irm. English servant any where ?—I have semi him 1 :kink at il4une. but not nt J/itl von ever tell any one that Ihroll Omptetla in ployeirsonte one to get the keys eif her Royal High pros, in order to have others made like them ?—This, 1 do not recollect. Did y4lll ever tell to Sir Won. tie:;*4 servant any thing of that Lind, or to the like effect ":-1 bare never spoken of this. DU rem ever tell him that a per.on had been em ployed'fsr the aforesaid purpo se by thoptetla, and that Ise confessed it to the Police, and bad beets charred in consitittence ?—I never had any such con e. r=ation. Hid coo ever tell any one that Hi thillTrineess hail not oriterea her servants to take no notice of the conduct of thrytedi. you would yourself have killed him like • dug sifter said any such thing, these things are quite new to me. Did you ever speak ofthe villainy and int:rethink of Baron ()implode after hating AO long eaten and drank in the boom, sod for Insley/ brought suspicion on HIS servants !—Never. Did vou ever talk of Ouiptiala to the English sort ant of S.c Wiilism Heil by name?—Yes er, net er. Question repeated I—Never. Mr. Rcovon•n said he ha .l nothing more to ask of the witness. sad ailed If he 'lsiaht be allowed to reran William Carrington kw the purpose of Deviating the testimony to:ey hadjett beard. 'rim Loan I'irtu:m.l.on allowed that certain oeeasions might arise tu warrant such a proceeding, but it was say irregular. . Mr. BOOCORAM was envious to confront Ilsjocel with Careiwoon, and la order to prevent him from siterept- I. gto he! te r himself ander the plea that he had said these I . dugs to some one. though he did not know who. 'l'see Louis Cnsscakkott.—rot had batter ask Ida, If be sorer mild them I/ gay Odle. Lord Livenroot. begged the House to eousider how far they were going in admitting the witness /0 be called bark fo- the pi r,sese of re-exassiaatios. He was [mere/L.llr. :g Vint special perinksion should on special grotrods be gr:rted. but behoped the House would look at such a license a:tit pet slier jesioasy. Had yen ecer any conversation respecting a certain Ger man Baron. with any extras agent name en you enentioood is y,iir last examination. gadabout flitse keys !—He did not. ; fe wes then oreltr.4lto withdraw. WM. CARR:WT(3N was again called in and examined. Wig did you he-sr hinjoeri any respecting the Baron C.istesla I—lle told me he had beets on • visit to the Prlicess. and employed the chambermaid to procure false keys for the Princess's room. Did he ever tell you that a person had been so eniployed and dkeliargid in consequence 1-11 e slid. lYd he aver speak of the ingratitude of the Baron I—Yes. he complained of his ingratitude. Having been so lung in the house and mussing the servants to be 'neglected. dad he (dims speak ut the Baron I—l es. often. Did be peak of satisfaction f—Ves. lie said. -that if he met the Barou, he would Lill him like a dog. nu you remember at any time the Princess going to the bvsl-side of Sir Wm. Gen when he was unwell ! —Yes. Where did you see tisk !—At Brunswick and it Naples. Was he on the bed ! tt Brunswick he was on a sac and at Naples bn the bed. Cross-examined by the ATTORNLY•OZNORAL. Where was it that you had this supposed conversation ? —ln the yard. Who was present I—lle was then alone. What was he dying ?—lle was preparing the carriage to go Rome. What were you doing I—l was accidentally walling about. Did Sir Wm. dell go to Romet—lie did. How dint he go to !twee I—He went in a carriage. What day did this Decor I—The day we went to Rome. liow long before I—About an hour. In what mortht—ln July. In what year 1-1.417. ' You speak of the second time when Sir 11'm. OA saw the Primes, at Rome I—Yes. ►That was the year, 1817, or 1018 ?-1 think 1817. Can ton not speak MON particularly to the time ?—I cannot be certain as to the time, there was a year between his first and his-second arrival. Did llriteep In the house of the Princess ?—No. Where did he sleep ?—At sa hotel. How far is that hotel from the house in which the Princess resided?—About a mile and an half. Did liv use to dine with her Hoye! Highness ?—Yes. And pass the owning at her house ?—Yes. And snarl, to the hotel ?—Yes. gow often did Sir William dine with her Rove glibness ?—1 Null, say how often, he dined frequently. Re-examined by Dr. Luso I MOTO N. You say you saw her Royal Highness twice at Rome? Via you hear of Omptoda on. your first Journey to Rune?—No. Hail you any conversation with the servants of the Friars.% on that fitst visit, respecting Omptegla ?—No. Then it was on )our mooed visit to lamas that you beard et Vowed* I—Yes. • Pmts.-110w long weal yea a midahlpioao f—L lett at• servieoin 1811. • bow loot woes you a saldoklpaiuk I—About I Welle s. oh. Do you sadorstsad llalias I—Yes„ a Sitio. • ‘Eoe apish It **ably 1-4 ass. C yes speak It is at is Moistest ito, 41 ,1 0 Hay 4 1 .04 I "PIK . • 3 _ -.-. • - -.mar - - -^•••••• --- :;. • • 11 . THIS . ...• -t: alr.'.- • " 7 7, _ .• - "Ilia"' Piaaftwllre dld it sJoiet illtealt to Yell tibia l .0102-1 Minna towards bee servants ?-Yes,ll. iris condeacending PRICE OF STOCILS THI Leda. ?-in halm • , 7 I )1/110 to it fight: bank Steak Whit words did he nee whoa be talked about killing Damps I Has her Majesty ever conversed with • yourself yourself?-Ye.. I pot Cont. Rot tedssaid be and his fellow servants bed male sp , tis ronduct confined to any particular subject I-It t per Ct. Cons. 671 i '.• Sir minds to thrash him. and to kill him is t hey could. : wa wa!d to all. Si per rent. Was that all be 'still-That was all Mei. I Had ton ever ocrasion to walk with ter Royal Highness f, 6 per Cents. Did he ever say any thing else on that subject 1-11 e• -Visa. Hy her commands. fI pr Ct. Navy 103111 said that Lieatenaat liowinaa bad forbidden him to kill i Did you ever walk is the garden 7-Yes, in the pica. are- Long Ans. Ompteda. ' grounds. Imp. II per Cali. Arm These were the only words 1-lees. l At those times did her Majesty Enos speak to yon?-Most ' By Lora Et kaxatmotit.-Was it by day or he night : coaA:escroitingly upon those occasions. that her It.iy al Highness visited Mir Wrn. (Jell on his illnesa! ' Did her Majesty ever take your arm ?-Except going up -Re day. 1 steps or rising ground. she never took my arm. Unless in Was ski. alone?-I think Lady Forbea was with her. ! cosiversation. when she laid her hand on my arm. and said, His Lordship here asti..d some question relative to the " Do you comprehend. or do yon understand?" siniation of her Royal Highness at P.utinelli. • Do you recollect a MIMI ied Ra il at Naples ?-Yes. By the Earl of I. nen DA : E.-11 - 011 sny you had 11,1 a con- I Was it given by her Royal Ilighnessi-Yes. vermilion twice reverting Ornptetia!-- Yes. I To the Coast of Naplesl-Yes. I conducted It. I was Do a,.0 recollect the naim.s of the nts who were pre- I assisted by Mr. Pinelli, whom some of your Lordships mast sent !---Not all of them. Francisco eas wit. • know. Lord Llandarinows him. Do you k.aiw one ut toe servants named Alexander 7- • What dress did ycm wear 1-Hieronymous and I went in No. ! Turkish dresses. Did you never hear of a servant of this name at Ituanelli 7 How long IA it "Inc. you quitted her service 7-Two or Never. three mciaths. I have a pension of 44.10 f. per annum, entirely By the Earl of Daeskey.-la what sl.lp were you a mid- at her own than are. shipmaa !-The 'totems. 1 Cross-examined by the SOLICITOR GRNPRAL.-On your With whom didcost serve I-With Si; John Here4wil. ' arrival at Naples can you say whether the boy Anstin slept By a ''::an.-Could you *peak Italian before you uusit to in the room of the Princess i-1 can't say, for I went on to Italy 1- 1 Mule. prepare another house. By the Earl of Iternroot..-Can you give the names of . Was there not a communication along the pessage through the servants who were present at thit conversation about the 'Warr lealiug tv the room of the Princess 7-1 es. oissjitedn 1-1 knoo Freuelsett was one, but I cannot give Did any ,me sleep in that passage I-Not that I know of. the other names. ' Then tit. r.• was nothing to interrupt a communication be lly a Pren.-Can you tire the words which were used by tween the proles in the two recall if they desired such a Majecel on the occasion lu iuteation f-1 can tepert the conmuiti:troMis !-I believe sot. wor.k. 1 What time of the an). ,1:.l yon arrive at Naples I-In the 'Cite tanners repeated hie words in tolerable Italian. riternin, tan yon stale the words which Theodore Majoeci What kind ofsereather was it !-Raimy. used when speaking of f Impteda in the garden :"-- s t Imo- What s-rvants breakfasted Invther at Naples ?-In the More Majocei told sue tend lie wished he hail the power steward's room the upper servants brealfa.tvO,Hergaini, I. to do hit fluty and his pleasure, anal lie would thrash the (tuver"e'tht and 1)""ut• . u -mow !:hat Berginel breakfasted in that room I hini in the street, .lie would murder it:in its the street. Will what v e.ir ilia this eonveraiion take id...:e :,...,_ , Yes. he mostly did. I peneetly well recollect that he pre- In lArted brenl.?islihr with us because we had meat at break- Either its inl; or it , . • fits% which he preivr:ctl to tea. Yon are 'tire it was in one or the other?-1 am. At the ha:l 01 uliiith we hate spoken, which of the dresset Lord II titainviiv.- Vim hare lit4ll.olot a conversa- was Cie last whim V.". 1: worn by her Kayla Highness !- 1 nation you had with Majorri, can you say at what tissue canno t say pri a li: t ri. which was the last. it was 1104 . .'-I cannot say the time, it was at C . I mean of the two drvt:cs. one of a peasant, and Member bid you cc er mention that couvei sation before ?- of a Turkish Lady :-I thin:, the dress of the Turkish lady Yes. wn, the last. To whom ?-To Mr. Vizatil. Do y.. 11 reralte-t that several persons eallAil upon her Was it shortly after it touk pliee that you *pole of it to R acal Highness the natiroing alter her arrival at Naples 1- I Mr. Vlaar:t 1 --No; it aas in London. Yes. I beliAve the visitors were more numerous on the lest Did you ere: mention it to an:4 of the smite?-Nu, they never as:, il me. th.ot ha any other morning !-Yes, there were more on the ('an y ~i; sat on what ii,'. of the month it happened I-Nu., ilra t o .reiatr. It was i.l sei ;rivt , er• but i cannot say on tehn , alas. Du you know - whether they were kept waiting, or whe- Have )on seen the et hionee upon lids case 1-1 have. ther her Wren' Highness shewnl herself at first I-That Have .on sren Majaac:i's evidence I-i has e. I cannot tea. I was not in waiting. Was t . tt:• r•-yersstion ,native to Ompledn in the servant..' ' DU yam oat :rot to her Royal Highness to announce hall 311eir5.0..:1 to you. er to the servants generally f----T-1 me. the people to her ?-1 have already said I was not in Did the other servant, hear it !-Thee WA traitiusr. Was the eon% vitiation which look place la the e srvants" I A ' : von whether p . m did not go in quest of the Prim hall. and is the yard m ,e,s, , th,th held on the sae du; l--Teed .. *ere. in r onsnineuce of the visitors waiting for her?-1 : Did von ever mentlon it to Sir Winiatir Gell --I did. rahnot !Lay , it is by no means impossible, for I have done the sante in England. I have no recollection of that after I saw the evi•tettre of Majocci. cireitiustanee . Was it after you sow Mr. Vizard?-Yes. Gave you no recollection of having done so on the Lord LANSOOA Na. •.-1;i111 you take any t rail in the con !ion reape:ting Otiiiitnla, in the aervaiita' Ha ll :- anima morning after your arrival at Naples ?-No. liergami, I am to understand , rode :se a courier np to I did not take ally part, burlier than giviiig ear to what Majocei said. Le told On. Isis views inure particularly the arri•ral at Naples : what was his situation afterwards? -Ile attended as page, he carried up the breakfast and in the van!. Lozil EN N1•101.1.EN.--1 :4,1: the ni'ness, whether die wailed. I 4.1 I liernnymens share that dots with him?-Yes. sr and rotiversation with M:Jocci :alluded to the lust which took place hi tier Servants" Hall ?-it did. Was Ilierurymuns a courier us the road up to Naples? What wits it I.- Ile more particularly explained his ideas, and 44 kid he as ishesi to d,,- -lit gees, tu!s us that the Trineess has oecintiosay taken Lard Itri is 1 .:4:!: ,w.--llow c.ttne•von to go to Mr. S. ' your arm: I take it for granted that pm mean when sue wax under some sli dictilty, going op steps for instance, zard !...! site him .st thee (~,stssos's house. Were you told the, he vas the Queen's Solicitor ?--/t and on occas ions only of the same 8311° " :-Yell ' 1 pregnant you dial Hot mean to insinuate any thing wits. Who told vim An ?--kit Wiiliani Deli. . else !--No; alio' forbid. (liere their Lordships laughed.) ' When was your pension granted?--1 had nu pension. Was that isciore poi went to hitss?-liefore. I suppose v. 40 mean an increase of salary which leer Nil you mention this business to any one Wore von went to 3 1r. v ilArd - :-...1 mentioned it to Ilk. Ke .,„,. 1. Royal Ilirhness Oils pleased to allow me. I had 31:UL Craven, and to Mr. Whiteconthe. - : "V a year, slid her !Loyal Highness was graciously pleased . 'l'uu any hasty sti r %..... y r ., to people in the Ansir4.. .$M ail another lOW. a yesirses it. When did that addition take place ?-Three or four To what people did von mention it in the street ?..-. To people who knew that I livell with Sir William Orli, years ago. who asked me If !ii' things which were said were tree, ; Examined by Lord and I rositrAdirted them. . l When Berge:hi wasikekta - of the The I h ike of rt. in excr.-Were yen ever on boani Princess were von inreeisele killer tawdry into his - -A _ • , ' ' nor other ship in his Alajestys's ;eerier besides the Poirtiers !-181 nu - other, I went out angler Sir J. lie rrsfonl. Dial yon recur any certificate from Sir J. &restated when you left the serrier ?---Yes. Hare ;nit that rertifirate non . .--No. . Were you a midshipman un board the Poietiers ?-1. Was. • Ily Lord Essisatit.cx.—From what part of the roam. try are rim ?-1 am an Englishman. of what piece are you a native ?-0f E.:sex, near Cede. thirster. What situltion were you in before.--1 was in the mer eltaisCs service, 1 was a boy, allil ;ZAMA a livelihood in the Iwo tray I could. Did you join the ship as full midshipman. DM von do full duty ?-1 nuclei-stood I was.to he as midAsipman when I went on hoard with Sir .1. lieresford. Did boa VI as it oistitstrr. or lint )WI Fro at first on to liar quarterdeck a+ fall Midshipman ?—I WAS nut very young: I endcritood that 1 was to lir aftewe arils raised to a nthishir man. Are volt sure ton did not lest e the venire Iron soy other rouge time tour eon wish so to do 1--1 did not. By desire of the AT von er v-lieN en tt. the Lon n Cu I N. cri.LOlt asked,— Was Francisco servant to Air. flown:no 3. I am not Intr..; I only know he was in her Iloyal High- I ness's Isothr. Was there any other of that name' but he ?—No, owes that I know. Thr Lon D I'IIANITLI.OR.—Von 111:1V Willikair. ' • Sli T.% Itl) was then called in.-A.:seminal! by Mr. Mort; /IA M. J. Sirearai--You are a foreiener ?-4-Yes. You w ere in the service of leer Royal Highness, the •Prinee:s of Wah•!---v., In what capacity did von enter!---.ls Cook. - B r whom were you itiaectl there t•-•Ily hispnesant Mrs , jests. s 'inlets. • 'Were von ever promoted to any other employment 7 ?— Yes, in the October following. her Majesty not pleased to appoint use Nailer ils Marl. . 1)841 you ree , ain in that rapacity t---Yes. Bid you arc piny her Majesty to Brunswick f-4• Yes, I • To Italy'.--Yes. lko you recollect, at that time, employing a Courier ? —Yes, Sir William Bell gave directions fur employing one. i Was that person liergami !—Yes. Bail rou a conversation with the Princess at that Wort—No, 1- flail you say conversation with any body ?-4Ves, With Bierony tttttt is. • lie von reeollatet the !louse in which the Princess stopped ,ps at Naples I-1 - es. Was there sollicient merommodation is that (louse!—No. Wit! the mow alterations wade in the dispositioa of `fife rooms !—Yes. Was Beresoirs room changoglj—Yos. .Who made this alteration t- T 1 did. Io ...what room Sid &mad' sleep in afterwards t—ln illi etilielet. . , .. -. • DM Ali, snimeemeols mem is ionsegoomis Wpm c.a. tioneets -wish !ha Prisons 7—No. goo Toe yam ift doe isploymiell Was Illeis. 411.141 4:46 weelisity of ibeentsbe lislieliag So Liro I; . .. .. .... for 6 4 ; . VS . . SPORTING I N L.1.1G &VCR. /11(11110ND AtERTIMI. Tstuasear. nee. 5. The Nektons Ct. to. value Mtgs, added h 1 a Sweepstakes et figs each. for all stmt.—Two-Nile beats. Mr. Laasittost's b. r. Was eriey I I Mc. I'. Pekoe's b. ally. by Walton S Mr. "mina's b. a. Copeland 2 S • I'T. n sttatwati far floe character a Hamlet •$_ .Iraity. at the Ilayissarkat. Theatre is the same who made so forteaate a Arlow4 .as DeltrY-isor rileatit'• Lege winter. We hose the lihteagereal loth !h. Oster preimmedThilses 140 Was le kia. '• • gm/ ••• . r S . • -,... •:* '%IL • DAY AT ONit O'CLOCK- Iobo Mock Dittoßoods Ds p■. Old Annuities Ki. Wile N. ♦s. 61. pm. * Ditto Com. 3s. pm. Museum Cos. for Areount 67/i Lett. Tickets 33/.25. Eng ettatOlnan• "TWI IBUITISM STATIMIAN" 1% INCnItrOIATIS RtTl " Tilt STATIGINA74." LONbt S: 310X1141,T ZYLNING, 04.'109R51 9, 18.20. s roe K-EACILINCE, Oae o'Clock. ~ The Funds have beet; Ivry notch upon the mend during eh,• last week, imen; to the re-assurance of Lord Live:pool, with regard to the aiTairs of a fo. reign nature, the happy turn of her Majesty's case, and the approach of the account day, which has caused many speculators to buy is their accounts: all °lry hare tended materially to improve the price of whie:e left oil on Saturday at 67$ for the November acconnt, after having bees done at 67i. This morning the market opened at the former prier, which has been gradually improving, and is now CI, the market looking very favourable towards a further cis:. Areonnts received this ill/ riming from Paris of the 6th, in an authentic form, state positively, that the three Sovereigns are t.) suet t ou the 23d of October, at Troppan, sr:Jere the confoences are expected to be held. Private letters received at Paris from Lisbon of the 19th hit. assert, that the embargo 1;1'4 on the shipping there, was only to prevent any of the• old Regency of Portugal from leaving the coun try ; and that one r.f the Members of the present Regency was on the eve of his departure for the Brazils, to lay before his M.►jrsry particalcs of the raust•s tla kt p.odrmeil the present Revolution. The 1)uclo•ss of Itei.nt and her san continne well; and the french Fire lor cent-A. were ;If. 211 c. We hate to lorinfr mustier the particular notice of oar country:nen, a eiren•ostance which w•carred in the House of irormis on Saturdur ; and which way t coos-ince time tret..-1 incre..fulous, that there is a little .'caking and trembling on the side of the prosecutcrs of the - limit of Pains and Penalties. Our Headers will recollect, perfectly well, that in an early stage of the proceedings, upon some applica tion (no matter whet), made by Mr Fiant-onssa, time Loan Cetsrscrs.s..me observed that the application could nut be granted without the cowman of the opposite tuumvel ; and that upun this, Mr. AITeRSZY-CIENt• am., in substance. answered, that he atteafted by order of that !louse that he had ma copicet eithtr to give or withhold ; and that, as the applization was made to the llous.l, be presnmed the Mouse would anon it, in the way it should think mast proper. Oar Readers will also recollect, that this answer (a little cavalier, by the bye.) was received very kindly by the Loon CH tx4•LLLort. who remarked that the an-' Mg' was eery proper; and that, in his opinhtn, Mr. ATTOJINF.If-Iit:NICRAL could girl: no other Asa. Is sc:11 w.t be forgotten, that, to this sapient obarrration their Lordship's fully assented, by their weal espret sion of assent; fur, to' many a Noble Lard, the rept. titian of " bear! bear !" is a marvellous rte lief, and supplies the place of oratories! Meas. Just begging ear readers to keep in mind thliiessier of the Arroaxav-liatcsnat., and the Lose erasion.- ..Im%; remarks upon it, we come to the circumstance which occurred on Saturday. On Saturday , Ua"tun character because the Marquis pare bina good u made another appcation ; gad an appliva character. tiou too, of some little cunstopienee for the purposes if .anal that yon thnorlot sufficient justice. It wa:. I,r the r,.lling Lack hl.uo. et; that Did vim make any observation upon his manner 7.-- he ought he confronted with, or, at less!, runtratlicted Nut particularly. i by, one of the 441"1:EN'S witnesses. Now, who would 11id he appear to yon to be superior to the station of believe, that between the time of Mr. Hamlin.% m's a Courier 7. —lie was not soebatting as ilieuther Italians, first and seconol applicaf.uns, the opinions of the Loa!) and hr always behaves! himself with propriety. Cittsent.tott and Mr. A mount-tilttra it lad under for vim dill n o t think him too much o f a gentle m an g. one a complet regular, and exact rekulution e !fur. for Iris situation "e —Not particularist so, hr beloavesi vet:. well, and never refused to do any thing which fell with_ so it was ; tor, on this second applicati,on, the Lotto • in loisiluty. l'uascxtt.oit again said, that the eons. nt of the oppo- A Peso.— Ifier you left flrtinswiek. did Woo. Anvin ever s i te l' ounte l wou ld h e neeessary to a rompliatice will swell any other room but the Queen's t-- I rammtrreolleet. th i s . s applicat ion ; utihustih he had approced the an -1)1.1 you ever otetene any impropriety nr familiarimc be la-ern her Rnynt highness and Hergrami ?—Never. never ! serer Arrittxxi-GetAgit.4l,, who said, oa the linen at Naples.did -r Hoyal Itialtness ever breakfast . firmer we-solute, he had ;to Moir to do with lies; to iUa flergand alone !—Never to my knootimk,e. by all that is wonderful, the LORD CIIANCZLLOIC again' cuelti it hat e Itapifigied n Mutat your knowing ?—I should , think not. ; referre d to the A i TORNEI-liaseast for his commit ; Did you, everlamw of any other person belay promoted and what is still Inure wonderful, the AT oo.tsrr-Cit fruit' the Sten aril's table to that or her Royal highness ! NKR Sl• answered, not as before, that he had nothinr Not to any recollection. to du with it ; tat /lc untwrred at wire, ::.at ..e cold! The Peers lulling finished putting questi o ns to the ititnehs. isvt ,'ire' his etinar.:t Mr. linormiam berged permission to ask through Worm, is ail this coquetry and juggling ? To the l'ourt, it:nether the witness remembered her Ma- write, or me, th a t the .ti 0 .lN y-i COAL a n d the jesty, at tone time, having a great liking for . L ,„ so io n.% N erl.Lat may have vont i-Illiklitt•11 with each. les, I other, between the two applicatiotos of Mr. anOtlill AX. Yon remember her Majesty's takidg a great fancy to little infants? . would be very improper, and not very prudent ; but it' The Lord CitAscrttost--The witness has already is all-passing strange; a Cl! the way to teammate the answered that question, Mr. Brougham. matter will be thus. It ha t tinwed that the LOX& "Jr. linoiroutast. I atom now asking, 31y Lord, whc- l'iLtNexttott, upon closet reflection. Lonna out that ther her Majesty took a/eery to little children. r lie and the ATTOXS I! V-fir..NEMS L bad been both Mk- The I,olltb 4:11ANCEI.1.011 Siiiilingly observed it was tlif.' taken in their view of uts -tie+ Mr llisticcesses fuss lio•alt to draw the distinction " having a liking" and ' application : and a n nappeueu , also, that the • rroom •. tt taking fancy." 'fre regret our inability to satisfy the inquisitive reader like detail reflection, found out that GSNIERAP.. upon tit to the issue of this diseitssion fietwerti the \lade anal his lordship i' llll he hail been both , taken its that Learned Lord on the IVatobtark, and the Letatteti com l . : salute v.ew ; and these, the nititinol, amended opinions gel at the liar. as this august assembly broke up, it bring of My Lo.eta L'iivet•xti.oa and of Mr. A Niltr• . • then half-past four. tits xa SI. most woonderfally and liar;ily met together • • A Cabinet Council was held yesterday. We have up Saturday last Thus notch for consisteury ; ant now a worlfeet been informed, that some steps were than taken or re . jubilee; which, in issiitation of our betters, we rents* solved upon for the purpose of proposing a motion to far after consideration., The Soticuroit-Ilastcast... adjourn the proceedings against the Queen fur a pe- i n his slimming tip against dm qi-i•rN, most eluspiently usual of six months, or in other words, terminating the and pathetically deelsred, that, from the boohoo, of investigation altogether. his soul, he Impel' her lIAJs :4•1 . would come thrdugb the trial with itasallred rbaracter. How happened it thee, that notwithstanding this useritoeious the Crown Lawyers refused their evti s oot to the cal'ing' buck a witness that he might hr routratfisted •It seems then, there is not a " monopoly of 11."*"antong these gentlemen ; for. Jitter all, volisequence of that," e i sinion of the JosiKes, it was deemed papas to ran: - hitch the whams. altiloonglohe Crown Lsavy,esn Ltd' .• tsfased to give their comma ; and, of coarse: trtun • charitable la .believe Mat timit -refaiatariptc,:' • • rather Iwo a wale off !lblaP.tin 01 de4air to want the mit.:luiortation of Instils* Fr) r v b r an •