The National Register. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER I Gavax xi dined ?—There were many Italians who came and dined anti ate rice. Did you know the v•••-t rso dwro sind azzomallied 5 . 6 „ fr , ...venily no and down London, to skew you the way and explain things to you i—That's true, because he served me as a guide. Do you reeollvt going with him, the day or the tiny after the late King's Mould took place, to the west end of the toen?— Where to. To the west end of the town 7—He carried me • about. anti brought me here and there. and said this Mac,: was this, and that place was that; butt tin not know whether this lace web this, and that place was that, and how can I remember ? Did you not go somewhere with hint, II core not where, either on the day of the King's funetal, or the day after ?—1 have been with him at several places on the day the wople atilt to see die King. A Peer immediately cried out, that the witness had not said that the people were going to see the King's funeral. Mr. BROUGHAM begged that such iuterruptions would not be made while 1w was eitUdoycil in the crooss-examination of a witnesr. One (lithe Jutige, hail, he said, made an objection with a Food voice to his question. It was impossible tbr him to pursue the course of cross-eximiimition he commeuced with, if stab interruptions were persisted hi. Lord X.MOU'r II rose, with great warmth, and moved that Counsel should withdraw. Lord Exmouni said, that the Queen's Attorney- General had looked at him at the time he complained of being interrupwd. He hail to assure their Lordships that he was not the Noble laird - • • - • • the same time he must declare, Who did you see at the great honor on that 'lrma:Miss saw a 1.....42.1411, anti the German who talked tis toe hi re. You have paid that you were at that Louse at other 'Mira. Who did you are 11 these times?-1 have neon 4 big 111411, alld rather a114114.001e 11144, who talked neither Freork nor Italian. How wall li altogether, to the lost of yonr know ledge, dot you eall at that house -I renteumer calling Mite • 4. Examined lay their Lordships. Wt o kept the account of your exist tiers in going to Vienna kept it myself. How could you k , ep it when you said you email neither read nor write -1 know only to write my 11414 e and 1141111 y that. Errl they then ordered that part of the witnes-'s for mer examination tic lead over to 111111, in which he that I.e could Mit recolli et 1141 W lung he hail beets in Mr. Ilyati'a service, At Gloucester, Isessause he 1114 d DOI the 110.1 k With' hi 111111 lie 11141 ktql these doings. Asked %list he meant by that book ?--Wititeter—l said, I hail not the hook to mark nl . 1 did not bay She hook in which 1 had mat keil, but the I kto mark Norm Dor. hr menu to may that he 15441 oat Ihr hook Su which he put Mew down, or that he kepi iso hook? Itlleritstster Isut.ling tslr Ins hands, and its a tone of sung KO • slitisrlit—•• 0.1.1 hlr It.!—He's quite oti. 1 Inad no book to 11141 k upon I "—'Great IN tar) , to call evidence, that he nrayss • r possess the option of calling Ailussases At a flame pe riod. The Earl of LAUD 1;:t D LE moved that thrCssuurl Ao withdraw. This bring .11111 e, the %Mlle Lord said hr wis sure that their Lottl.tsip's vrn.t..l giant the Litanies) Cond. set for Ilse Quires, eel ry ulJul, to,ec oseres.ary for the s sofa of justice, or consistent with iise dignity of the ; and that, if tiny regoisrd time for she detester, It wontst would readily he grimiest. Laurel F.KSKINE slid 11411 with the Counsel for her Mass jest,' to be fettered in Ilse defence, but that they sllsusulsl he allowed to rnmusrncr now, without being called up to say olsether they ostesedeil to call witnesows soul eupti u sw it to its rottClOstoO lIISS. 'Vis Learned Counsel might make suck ins impressions on she noose, 44 as froth."' at ussnresetary to call any vs inse-sea. lm the all disb4r) Courts of Law—and the nearer the isroservilos‘ ut nsrsr 1,011:• bilipS Write ' hated Its the Coors, sit e 1,1 , s the better — wilco is 1/1.0%.11:11111/11 was rnnuurnrrd. the C 000000 %et could entire begin the eati,e, to. it he wished to Iliad! 0, lie cool , ' do so, by wubdsawnig Ilse meal,', Of Ilpfengifir nix the Court fur 111.11 issarpose ; lest wlseis a C am e was once to l atits, he st is 111111111 all with it ; soul the. Counsel ter she detrettet• supposed to have. hems 1011, psepatrd, Shunts', honey ..r„ any clue lessees tiles .A4l tin transpire which are 1111.• ;•.•1111[11, and of %%Islets Ise could not have the benefit at thy • lie lnis still the rrenedy ins now trial, %stitcho, se% Ws r who had made the objection. At . con he did not think it decent in a Counsel at that Bur to mare' i ll ' . B , B `` 111 , ° "' „ _ • Noble Lords is the face. end insinuate that they had done what, aul g' hu g - i , a statement ot the circuited:tures is not refseeed. No they had nut dune. He (Lord Emetooth) was not there. upon Toe witness Majocci was now taken from the bar, and the reuway, however, was IVO to the del . ...inlaid befute their his honour and hisoath, to be lectwed by any Comma whatever. Counsel were ordered to withdraw. Lordships, who could not avant any slew trial. The pre (Hear. hear I) After a pame of sumo minutes amble ot the Bell lw conaidered like ass issalictuseut in c ounse l were t e en = fl e d in , an d cont i nue d t h e ctose . etuun i. The Marquis of LA NSDOWNE rose.-Before Counsel were nation. called in again. he wished to draw the attention of their Lord. comment law ; sad if their Lordships had glen& the same Now did you go with that young man to any particular place 9 shills to a master of considerable importance. A letter had been advantages as are riven in the eases of inthesteeet. • list I reember to have called in some street on some gentleman I mentioned m the course of an inciuental discussion which took ,of the willterawas rod lbw times mid Pliteeat where OW. don't know, many a letter. ilia servant told me les was not yesterday, as having been received from al. alsoiettl, the crime leas alleged to have been committed s ,they visions Lace at home; for he war gone to see the burial of the King. nicer its Milan, stating that, in consequence of some communi- not have placed themselves in that predicament io *elicit Was that a large the ?-1 do not know whether it was large cation made to M. Martetti by a Colonel Brown, an egret there his stow stood. ei a inilivideal ever came to a Bar elites Or small; I went to the dour, and was answered that he WAS OM of the Enelish Government. he (M• Marietti) entertained aP• aled as her Mstjesey ; she was ignorant of the charges a; home, and I went away. prehensions that his son, a resident in this country, would be against her, and could mot even prepare for her deleatec Did you, on any of these occasions. when accompanied by your sent out of it under the Alien Act , for las interference in the mail the or wee t• u was closed. inset could nut lagmais-de-place. go into any house where there was a soldier filers f the Queen. But it was not till this mortin t f that •• u iii x of i he cusses eaaniiiie the wit because they Isseel never stationed at the door ?-'flest was on the first day of my arrival (Loot Lat h eoe) had hid an opportunity of seeing at letter mouton even their name* meal Oared at the Bar of their in England. when I brought some letters, and I was told it was itself, in consequence of its publication in the Newspapepn and . the house of the King. he saw enough in that letter to make him feel it to bean invent- Lordships. What were now der costowsperhees I the es i• Did you go more than once to this house'-Tea. I went tive duty now to call the attention of the House to the subject. dente that had been adiliweel was soot t•otelitieil so their backwards and forwards. It did then appear, from the letter of M. Marietti, which had Lordallips ; it had guise forth to the pssolie, and was Do eon remember going several ti leav e do. been published, and of the authenticity of which he hate no (Muhl.. now Paille known throughout flee whole et EatroPeew's Dish you go into the house and leave your hresons•de- that in consequence of some communication made limn Colonel The Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) did Mown' Weimer place at the door ? _ The first time. I kit bum at the door. tha t to M. alarietti. senior, apprehensions were entertained whets Ise said. lied turbid oily impression sal sssss 1.1 be tat A ttie younger Mashed would be sent out of this country under made on soy person by the evidesiee that hail stern Do you mean to say at the other sissies the lagnais dc place went in wish you ?-Whetlier he cense its or itot, I t he o,the li ( z et A n ct, in consequence of which, ie t t e e r rfese a nee with the cause t brought forward: he would say . G osh forbid •Isst ; do not know. I left him at Use door, aud told him so stay -an interf ere nce .whi I,afhavewnhoi t r cid c' ty e _°". in was slut in 1 ass uatore, not to be a ff ected so moue ik evidence yesterday, his Lordship co uld i n '"r n g gra': by es-parts atsstrisients. If the MAW should allielortl there. was most proper, anal its every respect within the limits se: fair „„. very nufsaYoisielele impresai )))) would rest against On one of these occasions slid yon come ont of that and warrantable inquiry. If such a communicatioe did take ',''' " a house wills a gentleman whom you had foisted there I place, it was the duty of his Majesty's Ministers without the de ! Maje"Y' Hos Mojeaiy`e Solicitor-General, in .11555- Yes, I did. least delay to disavow it, and to recal the agent who had thus " hu g "P 1 had said "sr "id""." Na. "" "In"' rileki". Who was that gets denim'?-Wheat I remember, he was abused the trust confided to him. The Noble Marquis, on the•e Wes e glum it sliest to adjourn fur two or was Dlr. !Newell. grounds, concluded with asking the Noble Earl opposite. first, month.. awl softer evidence to go forth, metrwilecteis, Did you snake a promise to Mr. Powell to go to his whether Colonel Bsown was an accredited agent of the British ' whit Is the Sulieetur General said could mot be unsorted ) chenthers at six es'elos k that eveleingi-1 did. Government? and, secondly, whether Ministers have taken any It us was arena to courts ut tan to hear the Counsel for Did you not go according to'ssuor allltujilluteut 7-4 dia. steps 60 ascertain whether Colonel Brown had wade sissy such she ptessecottoie sum op, without heat ong the Lusisesel for I midesslood you to say you went several bows to (ha: i i 3rt c o mmun icat i on lrg as that complained of, to M. Marietti? the situ lice. much -e •ts sit this present cam.. tie RPOOI said, Colonel Brown was a qualified , oid t i o eie• es. that they insight to hear Ilie Contend fur her Ala large house with your gavials fie place ?- Yea. aceredited agent of die Bran Government;his -40} ship • . h ' and 1 d • Do you remember stn one ot these occasions taking a, as soon as he was told of the communication said to have bee n . j"IY• will " 111 "gulling I. I a " iii. . " ID wise ' mote from Mr. Powell'a to that ,Itottse !-I do , made to M. Marietti. had instantly ordered Colonel Brown to be • liter lie aimed ems a 'messes now, us Wed .as k f.ar delay. Was not this great house Carlton House ?-I do not written to for the fullest explanation on ter. subject. Hot also' was Ilse nerve of all thee itscoovestieuer ? 'fuse know. I was told that it was the house of the King. I Mr. BROUGHAM said it was not his intention to cross- dlvlsi" of tho enuse suits two 1" } ". A'sd ally ea% it so Had you ever any conversation with Mr. Powell about examine any further. I divided i Nut certaiuly to favour the accused. The your rapences, in the presence of your !aqua/sill: pace ! The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then me at half•past twelve Learned Guarneri ispois one Milo had stalest, that the eve -Questa ewes nhi ricurdo. o'clock to mu up the evidence to the House. Toe Learned deuce already pouduccoll was such as Could mot be Did you ever see this letter befot•• ?-[ Here Mr. Gentleman took It review of the whole et' the evidence, and con- : answered. should net the OW 11001 UN the usher side have Brougham 'hewed the witness a lettei.j-I do out know; . eluded by declaring that he thought the proofs brought forward .ao unmet yof stesiug whether lae could moist./ it or entirely supported the Bill. not ? Let that Ise dissw ; lel Its bane and the Eoliths.* go I never knew how to read or write. I,A great many Lords here expressed their dissent from this o ut toge tt u .,. T he r e ro ot b e no e n • Du you know a person of Use name of Long ?-I am Justice in curb a ICOUI'lle. position by a most eloquent shake of th eir heads.] . Her Me s cal), a Comae' had a eaglet, before the marmots. not acquainted with ally such 11511 W. The Solicitor-General concluded about four o'clock. and. after After year first examissetion in this House, have you a short ... Lord LoNsi Lux asked the Noble Earl (Liver. en. sit look place, to call upon their Loselships to pause on ever seen M. Powell, or his clerk 1-Yes. ; pool) w hether there was any disposition on the part of those who the evideece. He had no leelieg isi lice came slue xliesold Have you •ren them frequently ?- the , I have seen him, supputted the Bill to con s ent to the divorce clause being with- Ile P ermit ,'" t!ltitta" l " of any toil what might }W}tunig 10 It Ale. Powell ; souietimee he comes to the place where we I drawn. In ease there should be such a disposition, Counsel i s the emu, and yet so was 111141$1 10 spend two or doses are. . might take a different view of the Bill. seem bet with the evidence in his 11l i l isl, ovni•ted and elk. Mr. Broaeleam here itetroduced ea person of the name I The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the evidence was forced as it was la y nits a gup of Gosansiel. All that of Joseph James Lolig• and the wittiest arm asked if he . Dot amelteled, and it would be most irregular to discuss the her Majesty's C 11111 l sel totted was. Os" tilts,' a'holld that knew Il i 11l ?-He answered dial he slid. merits of the clauses of the Bill. When the time came for cis. him to make his statement, Greeting it to thew Lordships The Lord Chancellor said, it Mr. Lour was to be a cession is the Committee, the House would deal with the clauses sit deter 11l ill e mire aards as to the mousse to he Winer.' witlie". it week' be improper that be slautild sensate iii las the y °tight jud ge Planter. A ._,t the some time he (Lord Liver - aide respect to the evislentw. Ilf, alter snaking ins elate pool) lead no Mammon en saying. that as the object of the 11111 mess ', I i 1 a the Hoene. be b mesa. in &creel so call in W 1 1 114-14 sits, then 4.60 , 111 was to promote public justice and the honour of the country, not b e the now 505 the Mr. Lung left the House immediately. las some had intrunated. sole.) , to relieve an Tll ri ....ust_Ous Person ~,„, 1 1 11 l . at who ilisa s upiored to state Oita am- Did ,00 1111 1 ilersre Mr. Long to alit; to Mrs. Illackaell , who might be interested in the result; lie was ready, it shore '`' • 11 1 1 l ' to the tobossi•tu elfu-et %-I leld haw se iii WI Or isl IttY cane. 0.411 any strong feeling on the part of their Lordships easel the 'lase E. 4 1 -1 of Is a UDERD aLE rail, e toes: ion me Dal soil 1101 1 1.1 1 bills 10 Write 10 followin g - 0 country against the Divorce Clause, to agree to withdraw it. which they were mow be alveoli' W. 4 1 t he t*, whether they " I 144 re ,1ii . 444 delis eyed Vl/11r letter to your bristlier, sod Earl GREY exptessed an opinion that the Clause must s ' and v""hid ° 11 .1"'"'" chi" II"' lict , '"l• albs. aphiest ed tos she he *as quite wen, and al. Arne.' to he temettihet ell is you or fall with the Bill. One was the necessaly consequence of the Bell end 4101.44} their ease. ut Wll.lltet 111. y w mod pe omit kind's •r• - • -1 sai , l, I have let the ladles aids )our htutlies's other. If the Queen was degraded. she could not, consistent the Conrad tot her Majesty to tepee list ii 1...5e airtime the wife ,to sr il did not *re inns. I with the honour and dignity .of the Crown, remain Queen Con • &skeeter 11111 l -ses. lie would 4,011 1 eapi, open a eel ) t oo t h, lis l e DM yon not desire alr Long so ad a, " I have got a sort. If the House entertioncel the Bell without the Divorce et justice, I i ewe I. levy avec to ,e,tesersi at on, tut) al I y cti, t h a t I h a d ~at . Clause, it would be a Bill to degrade Isis alajesty as well as the sou so at the ;ousted pet toil. late 'teem. had p ines ..n 4 41 1 1 111 1011, stud 4111 going to VlOlll4 r- - • Queen. aie aletott esti, 4 Vie% lit 411.4.1 the 144.0.1 11..1111 4 a tie' to a place. The Earl of I.ONaDA I.E explained. Diel yon tool desire. Idol' In give Ys' us , kind , r ,"r i lft The Earl of Dd. ' JUGII NIORP: said , the observations of the I " 5 A . l ; 9l ,' l t Y , ' l' a 47. ‘ l ";'' ." :"". tsw t sit Yr,irliii nod staled, that um- moo:won't' cot soh us 4 ue... on evsuoroore srmaisomg Mts. Hes eises's assn, ahem Yon (tallith anY "" Y" al ' Noble Earl Loc.s.lale. were well calculated to smooth die way for brother i -Nil A 11554. 1 .4 the objections of the Right Revetend Bauch. 1.0110- 411 whom were iss lie I sal isoil. or nil •I' 11 104.1 Ils ass . All C 4 11, out 11 10 DI 1 1 )041 101.1 rail ales. lisealtes's son your brother as se stereo ed to be hostile to the Divome Clause . He fur one could evil haul swam mitigated by she perm's* to cross.i.sa mai kof ft iti01.114,1--Ye,.., I slid. never consent to any Oh:ration wind. might have the dna of e vil ""'t the I"u"da lio " s'n't ha that means for 1 1144 0 Did you nut (testi e Nlr. Lou_ lo say further in this t c ,,, s ths out 0, 0 c i a ,,, e , exteessse sAa 11111 l at e.ll 111 }skittle. hurt-•• A Her I dojo s-sese sill, t t amed but eat, ism ,iii k, ' The LOBO CHANCELLOR then called upon the elteen's The la Hi CNA ISCLLLO ii had Hetet is. his Ms felt nue so (.. , i i 41 ,.„ . 3 .n I-( Much s a ss m ssios, so Coolish to .state, a better they meant to begin his case to-morrow hope disposed to decline a task littillweil Ott }lt'll Hurl. he w hid , slo p , A l 4lO , .., ji , ;11 .. d 1. __ Y es, 1 5h ,...i„, a l hi m to say, a s i n and go ote with it, or did he wish to enter on et in part, and defer tilt SI 1 Ism. • M. Roil Le had a duly to pro Imus, and 'nay, teen ',me ac viv re togemei, I 11.14141114.1 rat, ow the farth-r ;,•• . ..Utug to a tutors. day. dial duly lir st itell.loll to 11 1e best u 1 Insp.'s: " r ot,- NI r. IttiOluts .1 A M wit slot prepared then to state to the li e s l i d s „,s small s i te „ ~„i„„ eiAt be h.Ol Se ~, - dltaik, and so on.l'elie..3 sive is, , ~ , House the precise course he should take. Ile felt any rest s iction Ws re yon rtes In Pal i• in IaIS or 1 ) ^19? -1 h"i 1 . low Is Use Counsel tot s l oe .dula he pi oy ell tin time, 1... y . uoon him in that respect a soca hardship. anti he exproustul a jos p a il. , i , all -C I he 4 i 1.:.!,• 1:,•ors los misuses ',dose toe Lope the Idlest would a ll ow till tu.llo,llow, at twelve e. clock. to ot.ght di nate It $ Mit Wll.l et, el ace e 11414 pet. 11.1.11 Ella goestom is us well pot to ions.) give his answer. He did not 'awe whether her Majesty s Add 5. ," 5 " .1.4 "." " I i l sis.""'• ii "'" ith - . 1 it of I"' " I " , i - Mr. 131..1W1111111 satol, lie hail no Insure questiosis to a sk vern a l. ii .. 05 to .ask kw any deem . •Ittjt , to t , 'Stpust turn s dees.im. u.l same q• ul.l I of mei r le the where s, Mr. liostOsaso, niter some further discussion on the sub j ect, ttiol t o 441e1y he tarried I. it. tattle. , It ~,,, as .11 kit by the Attorney Creatal 111. Was •ittittil.ol by the Lord Chanceilor. that her Majesty's Coon- Its. Ct -14 10 1. Ile coulee wet dtsioi•it laa .rt.listurisai 41 0 1 ash, VOII have beet' aske.l luso...slug some N t pssieons which ses a to ot be called on 104 1114.11 WW, at twelve o'clock. to give an lied ei e - tie esil lit asst. -in le 1,1 ..tar 4.4•51.• 01 1 1 11 , i• 1 04 ced• yon 11-I•Cit ill hi lune V ont@ 113 VW 111141; till t. 11.11011etIstoll ,in, v . er to the s.v.e.tion. solo. Theo 1 sh.essis. 0 . I be salty of a r t o t k i t ni o f Pike t Wu,: Caen adjaturned. Willt 11111.11 you went to k'iciti a I-As a cootie'. then Jule, 11 .1.. , drone it, support .10., 111 1 Ili 1 Ski' 4 •i. 40. i isIIPAV, .a Pr. R. Von leave (weir a•ko 110 11 1•1 11 VI son te ok a 11111 l •Is l'sewell 1 0 a •• ~,,k 1 1 ,,,,,, i- F• deal ells l OUs 4' 4 1 1.1 Sow sake The House ne • esi halt pest t I.' . tII , pray ors --• were rem', ass Shen dose so t he 1114.11.1, goal ossottsty etits. pyt.assle Chia 114 , 1ei-7 1 • las as• 11. cast seeoliect, is Was lti larl4lll a •411.1 Ille lull l'•411t II OW•r. OS the estate.. e ilitglil he ill.posoird• The House ellleitt About tits er Illi 1111 l es before IWO-11.e n'eliork, Unitise! i tt ,,o mto :i t , l t e t tum, .1 . 1,... Leo, lieu C,. passport,ltilses. .•,i.. . Do you recollect into what pail of the 141111%, 114 went? were relies' is , l toyed ts.re eisettesl trees bet' west 41 tea' liar 14 Ito Ail .40( I went heat to the street door then distend, the coral, 'l'he 11.01 tit CHANLELI OR.-- Mr. It I •-iteletani. you : heal Om sans.. liigli 111 44 I.l'l 11'; but is ts.o. then enoanted • few steps, then s shoe Ilia' bill. 4 1011 .1 .1 11 . dra in ti by her tiUll 44 11/ t• 1411 4. us 114.•Ist•r you sere ready Lei sesieps, so the miens lint ration set juslirc, to. 1 14 4.. .0 l'4o 1111.041 re the defence stow, 4 .. 0 1"11" it i' , evitiri , ". li.lence lo 4. 11 1 11414 1I 1 1141 ru oar us 111 WI g, I Sissos et- .rut servant came, and 1 gave Inns the nide. How lung di I -_l_ )011 sl5) 011 that occasion i-Ahout hall or ewes epee it Hoes allot then 444 A delay helms )on rsa. 1 1 ,, t0e . 1 .0 • to %Incas obest Cil 101 11 4'l .. 1.0: 1 ' 41.4 A 1 , to sae ...int . I:te tvithesse•. an hour.l ~,,,.... rd. 1: o on iii.ltiii. 1.4.11-1.1 t• i.t I ••. . l e ' . . le apses its 14001,;0144 new. . r ' lea 101.0 of vo i ce , w Nish Did ) on go any %bete else for see , los•sl'ut 1 (-Tea, l"w i. 14 in 4, • • . lie. Ise a ts'l.4l 1•I ill ,t, m•-lsius, um Ilse 5, ..".4'. s 1 Pear i , ... • the MOIIIIIII th e ass seaseess a ssosilaie, anuses.. /1 1111 41 1.01 .I•il , te. %t l !i• 1 •Ii ...4 4,1 ,1141 ..,. a mass •ss , Did yen get the huts t 14-.V04. Wh. 0 1 sheeted ass 3 model ..t .0.1 bun lit say Ilia. he v.,. m ssei.os.•si so s•••ooss. ~,s• . „, i ......,.,,„ ~ „,:!, :,...: I . • ,• -5... , v.....• • **- . • note I got the parson: t. Ilie I.lo4iletst:C 4/1 1. 4 r At..j. sty ....u., .11.. i 4.a.“1.0 .15 . 65 . 1 ...,l Ca+ 1 )1 ii . ~ ..r • • . . .;.., . * ' . . , " ''. 'a.: .4 1 , *•. 7 11 1" '