The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

ad CS C JtAA,Lt 11l CU., -. j(iu.t.Q, .--- . ~...--....•nrimingoommuummum.- - --- •* - • - "s - ---- -- - .740e-.;:..-...... irr. •- , - •_-_--- Amitilapsier- h..• t ...,.4 . ..-- -.._ ._•./.:_,- ; 1 ' •:. ,_ , , - . , 1 / 4 k , • . / I . - . . • • Z i l l t MD 1 te A Man 4 o i t . .. , 1.114 I. If et I . LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1820. No. 4809. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died tne She Seat /bd!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE . visT pint t 110(.E, Sept. 6. tsio. T HE ri of Di: e.•• 4* the l', it d Compare?, o/ Merchants of %unit, trading to Ike Nast Indies, do tarry fire Natter, rod a U . ('„car of thr said Company mill be held at their Howse. in f..nrlenhall-ttreet, on Wedttemit” the Ito April, 18:11, for the electioe of six Director!' for four Tears. JOSRPII DART. Secretary. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE HOUSE l EMILAND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, MI, Barbican, • near the City Repository, ha* coonstantly on sale a most extensive assortment °revery deieripti•nt of Hats and B Bounds; also a great variety of Coll.! colour Seal Turbans.—Llkewise Boys Cloth Prua*lnn Caps of superfine cloth, only is.—lather Hats and Caps from IM.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by pure haling as ahem—Jack son's New invented treble entered beNt superfine Beaver lists at only tOs.—they are decidedl% lite cheapest sail thost elegant Hats ever faltered to the public.—The new luiprivei Patent Water-proof list. Silk and Realer. Rl only 111. this hat will wear three times as long as those imitations now selling from Ilk, to itfe. and Tipv.ards. by almost every Hatter; many of the call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. R. Old Hats eovered with silk. ar..l made equal to tow, 6.1.—N0 unpaid Letters merited _ L 44 M eta 'a J APAN still triumphs in the MOM Of just renown, by public voice decreed! LARNDERS awl Cowpany. ssle Proprietoov-of . . tie real Imperial Japan Blacking. duly apprecliting the honour conferred on them in the decided preference given to their Article of Manufacture. by a generous and dis cerning Public, beg leave to tender the homage of their most grateful acknowledgments. Hosing been graciously pa tronized by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. they are now placed in the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Manu facturers to his Majesty and have in consequence altered their label, by substituting on the bottles, d i e. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and more partiettlarly to mark the dis tinction, their names will heneeforth appear on each label in EGYPTIAN LETTRIIIe. The above inestimable Composition is still prepared and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse, No. 3, ship place. Temple liar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices. six. in bottles at Dd. 10d. I4d. and Is. 6d. each ; as Is also their ouch-approved Royal Roux-Toe Litwin; and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. Great Allowanee to Merchants. Captsins. and others, for Exportation. This Day was published, the thi►d Volume complete. illus trated with T 7 Careering,. prier 3ls. half-bound. Am ()DERN VOYAGES and TR A VELS, consist -111 tug of origioal Works of recent Voyages and Travels, and I'•ci.ll translations of most Voyages and Travels v ow ' h tpreared in Foreign Languages, tt.e Volume ronts j oilig •i' Parts, pnblislml at as. tid. each on the lltit of the lest six months. ench Part containing n complete ori giael or translated work. whieb Milt) be had separately. The Callusing exhibition of the interesting contents of these Volume+ best expinins the superior pretence's of this monthly Journal of its time. Vol. 1. contains. (sit RS plates.) Fisher's Voyage to Balllti's Ray. Prior's Voyage to the Indian aims Pablie Establishments of Orest Britain. Chttoaeslenx's Tray eis in Italy. Forbio's Travels in Greece and the Holy Land. Sores Analyses of New Works. Vol. 11. contains. (with plates,) Count do Forbin'. Travels in Egypt. 111•Keevor's Voyage to Hudson's Bay. Frrminviile's Voyage to the North Pole. Dumont's 34 Year's Slavery in Mere. Portenger's Shipwreck end tdventures. Buckhardt's Travels in Egypt and Nubia. Prior's Voyage in the Southern and Indian Damns. Cordova's Voyage to the Strait of blagellar. Waller's Voyage in the West Indies. • Sansonis Travels in ('anada. Vol. 111. contains, 1 ts ith ft/ plates.) Corsollus's Tour in Virginia. Travels in Africa. Prince Maximilian's Tray es in the Rraziii. Graham's Travels through Portugal and Spain. Castellan's Letters on Naples and Italy. Brackenbridge's Voyage to Buenos Ayres. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS. and Co. and to be had, in monthly Numbers or half-yearly Volumes, of all Bookseller+. BUltti EMS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes,' having given such great approbation and the demand for its continuing to increase. JOHN BURGESS It SON beg most respectfnlly to offer this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage, of the same: its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recom mended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is pre pared by them ONLY; and for preventing disnppuintatent to (amities, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their Srm and address. if well as eneli label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN EICROESS and SON long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIF.S. continnes to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (nu ORIGINAL east-14.1.7CR W ti1,113r%C.1 ISSENCH OP STIR I M PS. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad mired Sauce Wall sorts of Fish, Se. it has induced the Proprietor, HENRY POWELL, at hi, Whole-de Oil and Italian Wasetoittae, 3i, Newgate-strect. (w!irre the Trade may be supplied with this and all other liennine Sauces. Pickles, ilte.) to return his most grateful nsknowledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and hs one or more respectable agents in every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Carains, and others, it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep iu not climate. ANGEL INN, CLIME',?',. 8 GENERAL OFFICF:, FOR TRIVF:LLINO. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn:— Purim Royal Mall, rla Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights. at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Dodahning. Pe tersheld. and Portsea. every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past It. On its arris al a packet sails to the Isle of WiNht, to consey passengers and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets Mr to Chichester, through Dray ton, Havant. Emsworth, Lc. Gloucester and Milftnl Mail, through Henley, Oxford. and Cheltenham. every &ening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half-past 6. bower and Canterbury Mail• throngh Ortivesend, Chat ham, and Fevershnen. every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. F Canterbury• passengers andpar eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, kr.; and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkston,. Sandpit', Hy the. Diinclittreb. Romney. and [lad. Arundel and Bognor Post-roach, throustb Billinghurst, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry only font inside. through Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippeniutm. es cry Morning at 6. Cheltenham Post-coach. to wry only four inside. through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 0. Chichester. Bognor. anti Petwnrth Post-roach. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday %tontines. at a quarter before 7. Bath Light Post-cow-li, in two slats. to retry four inside. through Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough. Desires. and Nlontlat iVednemitsy. and Friday Morning:. at S. This coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of families. invalids, de•. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one slay. NORTHERN C0.W1114. (•aslide. Penrith. and Whiteita%rn. hat Coach. 'roes with Four Horses and a Guard all the way. Nimes through llrungb, Appleby. firetabridge, Richmond. Catteria. Nu r niehbridge, Nethcrbc, Aberford, Dunenster, sad Chan t am (11w nearest wn) h It 4 miles), %eta out MI)" morning, s ill performs the journec with the greatest facility. Passen us.. detained on the roid„ by business or pleasure, have the p:ruliar ad►antage of their seats being secured in the nest. CARRIERS. To Twickenham. Rrentford, and 14Ieworth, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. InMFS moll Proprietor:. Parcels and Pad age.: are safely and expeditioid) con te) ed from this lan to ever', CR), Town, Village, and Count:, Meat in the following emintirv. ix. :—Beekr. Burks, t'orawall. Devon. Dorset. Hants. Hereford. 01o:wester, _ . sent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex. Witt, Worcester. south Wales, all ports of the isle of Wight. Jersey, finern- Set , and all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North l • Take notice, that no package, containing glass , china , *atases, plate, cash, or flank notes, however small the value, will he amounted fur. if lost or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage. of mere thaw M. value, bless specified as each when deliveretl at the Ogee and paid for areordingly Neat Port-Chaises, Lc. at the shurlest notice IMPZRI4L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, Barr. J. (NIMITKINTII DAT.) (The proceedings continued from the first Edition of yesterday's STITER‘I tN.) The Somerroft-Bose tAI. then rose and begged leave, before he entered tin the subject. to offer a few reinarks in justitieation of liints:df and colleagues on the course pursued s.nce ; the r • !MM.!' vement of the present enquiry. The moment Ott! Attornev-tieneral received instrnetions to lay the . !• lice before their Lordships, the Attorney-tit-tier,. in conjunction with himself and colleagues. pr ....rafd to collect all the evidence to be ad.:Herd in support of this Bill. They weighed and ..;ainined all and every part of the evidence they thought mate rial to the present trial, witho i t paying any regard to the impressions or influence that might be created against them. This they thought was their dog, and this. he Waisted, they hod *me falriy."'fbe OM diffi culties he bad to combat on the present occasion were, that be could not conceive what arguments were to be adduced, or on n hat points the Learned Coensei on the other side meant to proceed nith their defence. All that he should have to do, wonbl be to chew how the charges eunt.ii,led in the pre;itnlde to the Bill had been made tau:. It was not his duty to inflame their Lordships minds, still less did he hope be should suffer himself to be betrayed into any expres sion derogatory to the Queen. Ilia .Inty n as uterely to untold the evitlence : the Queen i- bele on her trial. One part only of the cvid-nee being heard, their Lord ships were to presume her kiwi rot, mita her guilt is established. He said, that lie and his Learned Col leagues were accused of scatterinz 4!.rt and calumnies against her Majesty, but they wete fi re from that impit ta. tion. The calumnies if they were so were stated by witnes ses sworn at their Lordships Bar to tell the truth. But their Lordships wont! please to look to the charges on the other side. He cud his rullea.! II es had been charged, with being parties in a 1.0 ispiracy, with soburning perjured witnesses, in fact with every thing that was net true. He would then ask, was it nut from the Counsel on the opposite side that the dirt and calumnies hail been scattered. Their Lordships would be pleased to cast their eyes on the evidence, and answer him in the honesty of their hearts, whether the charges in the preamble of the Bill had not been made out. Before he should proceed further, he wuniti beg leave to read the preamble of that Bill. It begins by stating, that her Royal Highness employed in her service, in a menial capacity, a person of the name of Bergami, and that after some time, a dis graceful familiarity took place, and it then proceeded to state, that a most disgraceful and adulterous inter course had taken place. That is the charge, it would be his duty to show how this charge had been proved. All he should have to do would to be perspicuous, and nothing could tend more to that perspicuity than to trace her Majesty from Milan to the present day.— It appears, then, that her Majesty at Milan took into her service a person of the Name rot liergaini, that she remained there for DMc time, and thirst proceeded to Lisle. It appears that a btr, of the name of Austin was in the habit of sleeping in her Majesty's room, that then for the first time she said the buy was too obi, and desired he should be r -moved from her room. On the night after his arrival she went to the Opera. It will be necessary to attend to the management of the rooms, fur it is very material. It appears that there was a communication, by a private passage, between the room of Bergami and the Princess. One of the witnesses states, that on the night on which her Ma jesty went to the Opera she appeared much agitated ; that she came out alone from the Opera, went into the Cabinet near Bergami's room, gave directions about the boy Austin, and returned shortly. Here the Learned Solicitor prayed the attention of their Lord ships to the observati !!!! of the witness, fur it was natural that she should make observations, her curiosity being excited. She describes the situation of the beds, thitone had the appearance of not being slept in, and the other had the appearance of being slept in by two persons. Hu' witness goes further, and ware that there were stains on the bed, of a character to indicate that an intercourse, such as is charred, had taken I place. Can any man after this doubt that the crime of adultery has been committed r Ile bregetl to remind their Lordships that adultery is seldom fully proved, that it is not commit ted with open doors, and that in all the cases, which in the yours; of his experience he had seen, he did not recollect a single case distinctly proved. Here the Learned Solicitor referred to a passage in the evidence of Madame Dumont. I• 1 addressing himself genes-Ally to the evidence of Louisa Dumont, the Learned Gentleman remarked * , that lie was aware of the observation which would be made by the Queen's Counsel ; they would say, " these farts are strong, lint they rest up o n the tes timony of Dumont, and she is unworthy of credit." To such an observation, be would say, the circum stances ate of a nature which renders them eas'iv dis proved if they are false;" and this answer It: should bare occasion to apply to the evidence on more occa sions than one. He should now advert to the masque(' ball given by the Princess to the then Sovereign of 'I Naples, Joachim Murat. It appeared, that her Royal Highness, on that night, assumed three different cha racters. On her first dressing lot a character. she was assisted by her chambermaid, Dumont ; that was per fectly natural. But en her Royal Ilieliness retiring to her room, to dress for a second character, it sooned, that of all persons in the world, her 4 . oltrier was ve.- !card, this saute Bergami was selected. to dress her for a character which left part of the person exposed. 'rids circumstance wa4, of itself, sufficient to warrant any conclnsion ; and it was net a little remarkable, that the Queen's Counsel, Mr. Williams, who very ably cross-examined the witness that spoke to this fact, that Mr. Williams contented himself with asking. whether persons M . rank and distinction had not a:tended the masquerade in ques tion. No doubt they did. It was no part of the (-barge against the Queen that she had given an entertainment to Murat ; hut the charge was that she hail introduced her courier, Berganti, into her dressing chamber on that occasion. This Mr. Williams well knew, 8:1.1 he very prudently, and very ably shrank, as it were, from the solistance of the charge. But then it may be said un the part of the Queen, that this is not adultery, and that the charge of adultery must he proved ; but to prove the charm it is not necessary, he contended, to give direct evidence of die guilty fact ; it was sullieient if farts were proved which in their appearance, and in their necessary consequence inferred the fact to a man of plain common sense. To require positive proof would be idle, and and would defeat the ends of justice in nine cases out of ten. To come to the conclusion required it would he proper to look at the situation of Btrgami, with respect .ighly q . —ling the Queen's Counsel had endeavoured to hear ri prated as often as possible, and to that end be was sure it bail not escaped their Lordships, that the most trifling and unnecessary questions had been put. The object was of course, to throw a deerce of tliscreiit upon the wit ness, from the circumstance of the idioniatical repe tition of the answer. These were artifices fitted fur offer ings to ordinary understanding; but hr (Mr. Sol. lien-) knew he was addressing an enlightened and august as sembly, and he had no fear for theconsequeneeof such miserable attempts. Ile then took a general review of Majorri's evidence, and contended, that his name alone entitled • to crettit. li.' corrohora!ed in the attain eireninstances, thengh not in all of them, and that was all which cutitld lie reasonably required in a case of this kind. Gut rue t:taren's Counsel had called moat of these eirctitaistatte..s trilling. Ile could not call them trifling. If he saw :1 Princess walking arm in arm on a terrace with her footman, and in habits of general intimacy with him, be could co rte t o hat our conclusion as to the nature of their intercourse. H. bad forgotten one circumstance which bad occurred at Naples, and which alone would justify the omit ex treme conelasion against the Queen. S:le was desirous at Naples of going to the Theatre. She went, and ac companied, nut by people of resper:ability whirl, her rank enabled her to select if not to command, not by those, but by her chambermaid, anti by the same iden tical Itergami—she went in privacy too, and in disguise —she went out by a private dour of the garden, aud in a hired roads. Their Lordships recollected the receution she had met with, and that she was obliged to r.ottrn home. He should stow hriug order their Lordships notice, the events attending her ltoyal nighties:4 . s residence at liens. In addition to the same sLispicisottscirentmeatit es 'Otitis haul occurred at Naples, it appealed in eridetice that her Highness breakfasted in a small cabinet n ith this Courier, Ilerganti. Majoeci and Louis itergami it seas said, waited upon them, at Mast, so said Alajoet i. Now let his Learned Friends produce Louis Bergami to con tradict it, this statement and IlLoieeri's whole testimony would fall to the ground. Bat he knew they nould not produce Louis liergatni, and he agnitidently dared the* to produce him. The evidence likewise consisted in all its parts wlth general worldly observation. When mar bad acquired an influence over the Princess, It be came natural for hien to desire to benefit himself and his relations. In regular suocession then we had it that the sister, the brother, the mother and the child of this titan, all in time came under that roof. Hut then, said his Learned Friends, this was a resraad for Berfgansi's NI services. Well, then, he (Mr. Solicitor-General) would say, why was not Biwyrami's wife the mother of this Toting child, and *hies child, from its tender age required tire atteOtios of a =Alter ; why was not she broneht tinder the Princess's roof as a-ell as the other members of the family? The reason was obvious, and as if to supply any possible vacancy in the evidence ou this part of the case; it actually appeared that when the Princess went to Barone, the residence of Derr •••ii. Bergami's wife was sent out of the way. What mind, he it. uld ask, could resist these cireuntstantes What took place between the Princess and the courier at the inn in Greece? A princess gives a courier wait. ing behind her chair a gold chain, puts it ever his or. a, lie returns it on hers, and after sonic toying of this de scriptiott, he. the courier, takes her by the hand, iiresse, it, and leads her out of the room. Wiest infereneo wa. to be drawn from this he would not trouble their ships, but hr would say, that if this fact WAS left uncoe tradicted, there was an end to the case on the other aide. He railed on their Lordships to connect this and all th feller facts of the case; in cases of this kind it was nece4 vary to take all the circumstances of the case togethe They would lind the general nature of the comiectio proved to hare existecl, to be such as in ordinary cases ow* always that which existed between persons carrying ou an adulterous connection. The studied facility of thief intercourse on all occasions ; the careful :means taicen to prevent intrusioo.—their unreserved conduct toward. one another, their toying, their kissing, the indecent pos. tures in which they are found. Their Lordships need tie ly refer tothe numerous witnesses who bad spoken as to irl.r took place at the Villa d'Este. But he must direct Mei: Lordships attention to what took place in Sicily. • The Princess and tsergami embarked there on boars. a vessel. the Captain had already nestle his distribution of the n, as they might properly ;o be occupied by tb. dif ferent parties. The Princess is dissatisfied with this :u. ranirement, and alters it for one which brings RerganO closer to her. She elt-eps there with Itergami in the next room to her, and is found to appear almost every morning to call the Countess of Oldi, fire.seil in her night clothes, with a cloak thrown over her, when it was certain she must have passed through Bergini's room. In Sirilt also, her Royal Highness wet- , on hoard the I'lorinule, it here, indeed, she was not ohseree'l by Capt. Pechell. But Demont saw her with Bergatui In his caliin ; Bergami sleeping in one bed, and her Royal Highness in another. Then a pulacre was hired, to make a voyage to Greece, and arrangements for the Hibins of theditierent persons were made. At Augusta. her Royal Highness sent on board. Their Lordships won'd remember the arrangements of the vessel. Open ing into 'lie dining-room were two doors. one conti guous to the cabin of Bergami, the other contiguous to the cabin appropriated to the women. Shortly after. her Royal Highness ordered the door of the iimmee's cabin to be made up ; and thus nn access was left to th • dining-room, hot through the cabiu of Bertrand. Soon after they left Tools, an alteration was made in the sleepie n place of Bergemi. Ile left the cabin, and went into the dining-room, near to her Royal Highness. It was in cii dente, and it wag °bijou', that in this situation no inter. ference eon i,l take place with what a-as carried on between the Princres and Itergami. 'rims they remained until thq. came to Japps. There a tent was raised, and Iwo biers placed muter it. oils for the Prioress and the other for Berg:Hui, and this arrangement continued fur six weeks. Ile would call to the recollection of their Lordship.; Oil the familiarities which had been spoken to by such a hog* - of evidence n.hav;ng taken place at the Villa d'lliste, and then he would request their attantioa to the familiarities which hail been represented on board the vessel Capt. Penmen, anti his mate had seen them sitting on the same ruin mutually supporting each other. They had been also in such a position over a table, that the Captain haul sent the crew away from a sight :on indecent to he look's' at. If these things were proved, how could their Lord ships hesitate as to the ronclusinti they must draw? And what was the course by which they were to be denied t Why, his Learned Frienas melted after some communication from below with the interior of the tent. It Owned out that there was such a commu nication; and then it was to be concluded that Bri gand aveiled himself of that private retreat from ;he tent where the (leek and ell the other passages were open. What was the fact'? T 1.,. trio was closed at - night, Bereami was Reel, in it, he gave amt the light, • Was seen the next morning in he.i, freqiiently came out of the trot curly hi the moritine awl yet we arse called nit to believe in this hyptliesis —the. Itergami retired at night through this private ciminisitieatine. and returned the hex t mornine to get into the brit 'n i ne sittuitell, with the curtains drawn round them. could it be/mimed that hr haul efterwerils onne below ? In such a sittiaiion, after they had been seen kissing and ensbowing, could their Lordships a, some that the act r bahil s td bad nut taken piece ? Beeitlee fleet- pre- Beinsint had sae! that she slept below evert. other night, where she could see this passage, and that she hid never seen Beroanii pits. 11 here was tile im peachment of this evidence? Five witnesses had -worn to the facts; and as the case stood, had he not sbeirn sufficiently what was passing between the parties even at that period. Iladl the Counsel for thekfence, in their cross-examination, put any tplestions as to these facts ? Not one. They content the-modem with aelting Petruzzi', how much hare yoe for cumin; here? What is his answer ? He ear, t trNi dragged here, I was Girard by the 31irister to conic.; and, without hesitation. • he states Goat which lee is to receive as an equivalent. hurls the candour of the witness, when he says that during the time be is here, he might have hie: money, hut that if his speculations II I:I sip-to-tele-1 he should have gained much rum. than he will tivw l'ons•vreHal persons Neil know the difficulty a::,1 expenee of bringing forward witnesses in this emintry, awl particularly master' o. v ess e ls. The evidence 01 Pc!ructo had been of the min• earefel nature, and he aas certain that mine s - ho haul heard -mild refuse to belieep, when they .ate the manne.• in whieh it was given. The same observations were ap plicable to the testimony of the owe. Ile relied with the most perfect and entire confidence on the vretli'. which their Lordships wont-' attach to these two witnesses. If he Were to leave the case on what passed on board the polacre, if he went no farther in the evidence, it could only Ito.l to one nltimate r that of supporting the Preamble of the Bill. The 'own ed Gentlemen then alluded to the evidence of Maj.'', mil De Molt respecting the bath. At Aunt, two f e w*: mere need, an inner sail an outer one. Herr were two bele, one fur the Princess, and one for liereemi, i-i whielt they slept alone. The Counsel for the defence in :heir cress-examination, do not atte:!ipt to deny the • facts, but ask if the Princess -vas drei-eel, ant i how l Ttn ,•. h• had part of her clothes on ; Beromi also was on .- wi•hoet his coat. This is . the whole chat-tiler of case. Trifles such as these are made the subject of ecoss-examination, while the facts remain sittoteltmi. He did not mean to say that the evidence would bring have the crime of adultery at that period, bet whet, such a eimrse of life was led by two persons, it could, not be doubted to exist. When at the Barone, the Villa tu her Royal Highness lie was her courier, h , r (vet. man, the man who waited behind her chair and smoil behind her cirri* e. The conehigen, bactliorntled, way irresistible. The on to tbs cir• celsoitotasissi aim. from :t ant so htni nod tha Princess on that occasion wa the tie,. to a Eratitieation of is u errand. The wit. 'less who proved act was bilajastri, and it wal really amusing t s tliear;i:ire to whirl. h r Cone. sel were romp."' r•tart. iu orikesif possible, to shake the eviden Illajovei. 11 , would here fear• lessly declare, t twithstaitiling the cross-examin• ation of this man most severe he ever witnessed ; a cross-examitiat . upon an et blears, as to facts, embracing in poi riod, nearly three years. and in point of spare t inlets of the globe ; yet, the Queen's Counsel at b.. is able to elicit a single contradiction from . To be sure there was the highly diverting answer of " Noa wei rirordn," which / . t~