The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

Brim I • t A • I ' d .1., A I 4 te: \ ; e 4 lett • / • • iiiiioleff • " 12th • 02,N. tateoman4 jZtlikk ck I e 4 10 , t att )(L.A. sA4AatAA LONDON PIRMAY OCTOBER 6, 1820. , .. . ~~ No • 33. - - - - " The Cause for tek;.-h HAIitPDEN 1141 In the Fic24, and SYDNEY sited on the Sentoid!" PRICX SICTRI PICWIr. uft,N FIRE and TIFF issurt‘NlT. C4Jlll l .ltiY. Nee 1144 v-street. Stseicfrisrs. ronwered by %et of Perharvest. Vspital—One Mint on . fxstr•l.iNeri inning due at Micliaelwas will I rtpirr. unlrsA renewed vatic sftivil days from Hiss l y e coperins's Rates and Coeditioos am ~f thr most res walk drwriptios :—so Charge is rca.le 11.4 Fire Policies. l ows Olt Premium exceeds tn.- A 4r.ission Fine is oine j life Insurance-- -a liberal Corarniaaioa Ix ih wi r d Suliritari. and ethers. who er.et f.i c inurim.e, _ma every tir , lity is afforded by which the huts-rest sad Cestesireee of the Public any b. prosioled. %VARNER PHIPPS. Secretary. . "11/ISE'S N ItTIONM. TOT," &a. &r. The two snit extensively emhellkherl. and most rapidly roduktions ever isoted from the Prot. 9111113 QUI:EN'S MATIII IN I 1.. A NATIft:4I , Tor. [ is' the AUTHOR A of the POLI TICAL 1101,:h11 TII AT i.%CK BUILT. With 11 !Step scenes: moil 1111411 !rations i.l serse, with 01 other t;uts.— litirty-oluth rolit,'.ort. prier la. 2. NON all It% (ABDO! Ity the SUM! Author. With t'sis.—Te rely -4ot :meth Ediritm, prire d. London: Prime; I for WILLIAM 110.. P.. and sold by 101 1!1e Booksellers is the Leittql kingdom. Country Order... Nitc:Wking rerniUattees. will be puertually eieratrii, and pines Ws for door; end shop 'a .eilowitnieinaed. of ittformirm her bisje‘ty, that in ron.equence amy being unfit for duty in all the wittier mouths, I could rut bane the banner ut being her Chamberlain : and I re quested her Majesty to receive my resignation. lie Counsel on Ilse part of tho Crown having 41• asking any tinestiuns of Ibis wi:ness he w:tb drew. • The Earl of Gumarouu exarrioefl. The Noble E.c-1 was sworn by the Lord Chantenor, and gave his evidence standing front Lis place Does your Lordship recollect being at Naples af:rr thetEtteco was there:-1 do._ 117.4V11:1 1 . a Steady and Respectable 11.(.1,l1AN -11 SERVANT for a WINE-V.11)1.T. who will make h ose lfasetut is Ulll Mantes, and Roast. a, slat ma) be re -004. Nome nerd apply wbo bare not a Chttracter from a !Otos 1, , 11 'intim the last three years. that sue has lift d in for a Vireltemostit. Afply to kir.Steltoro Printing•Olke, No. E, Hatagsteatl- INGIL FIiSENt:E: OF 1311KIRIP%. ropllo3l the inerrasing dritiaail of this mnch ad• 4 sired mime fee ill sorts of RA. &e. it has induced the r ipmr. 111-;hillY P0WF.1.1.. at his IVholessie Oil and was Warehosm. W. hiewstate-street. (where the Trade sis‘ be supplied with this and all wher (teenier Sauces. Pickles. de.) to return his nos! ;Talent' ackeowleilgmcnts t. the Public for their kind patronage. and at the same time begs lease to acquaint them lima it is sold b) all lir Oii and itslinn Warehouses iu Imo.lon. and by ono or more re,.prentble agents in ever) town throughout the United Kingdom. 0i 5 ,,,,p. none is greats* arlet% 4111rilf4i " Dinsmore and Run." and the Proprietors' seal on this Cvrk. To Mrrrinints. Captains. and others. it is rwticilarly re commeatied fur shipping. as it is warranted to kerp In an) rbniale. 141 SMES.—In ronsespoeure of the demand for I tad great hese& derived from the use of PINDIN's TRUSSEN, without Metallic sp►inga, U.MAN and Co. beg leave to inform the Public that their Manufae- Hey lathy at No 40f1. Flert-street.—These Trut-ses are Wdp approved of by the most eminent Surgeons in town aid aesotv). and nwommeaded on account of their great and aalfonu preseare without ehaling. Respectable refer tillef, se he Kitt. to Sergoons and others who base proved their good rffects.—Those by whom Steel Trusses ►ave hero worn seri. the &retried preference to P. Pisdin's. N.S. Per.on.varnding the circumference of the body below fitr kips. and the largest part of ohn thigh. stating whirls side they are allieted, may depend ou being correctly fitted. 1.111r401111'1 JAPAV still triumphs in :lie meet' Of just renown. by ymblie suice decreed lARNTIERS anJ Company. sole Proprietors of 4 the reel Imperial Japan Blacking. dolt appreriating be Waiter conferred on them in the decided prefers-nee given to their Article of Manufacture. by a geserons and AM waling Puling. IRS kip in WNW kissi homage of their awl selltrfeirAgnients. }laving been iraoinuNly pa trullized by his Royal Ifialin,•ss the Prince Resent. they are s o • plated in the pre-swiftest .tituatlon of Plucking Ninnu ::else,v9 to his Majesty. mad base in eonseittence altered the it b ) , tobstlttiting on the bottles. de. the Royal Arms for be Prince's Crest; and more pirtictdsrly to mark the dia. *A ct i on , m e te vetoes st ill henceforth appear un each label in El., Pll.lO. OWL 'Che shore Inestimable Composition is still prepared and a t m—Wholesale. at their Original WaVehoase. 40. 3. Sltip laser. T em pi e nar: I.otidon (loWb in Itlqald and Paste). at ;b e w ett ing ;sa te s:Nit. in bottles at ad. lod. 13d. and Is. W, rani as is low. the,: wurit-approted Roes! Root-Toe Liocia; and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeeper, is the United kingdom. •. • Ore it Allowance to Merchants, Captains, and olliors, for Exportation. ANGEL INN, Mr. Cityvves. M GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TR WELLING. THE .following- MAILS and other COACHES go from the 11110 VP 11111: Paris Ito) al Mail, via Do er Tuesday and Friday nil ,Ids, at twrive. Portsmouth and Oosport Niel. through Ondainilag. Pe *mind. and Portsea. every Evening at a quarter lose 7, and guilds) at half past 8. Ott its arrival • packek sails to Otte isie of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels : and • Mail Coeds sets of to Chichester, through Dra)toa, llavaat, Einsworth.ite. liineeeiter and Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxford. lad Cheltenham, ever) Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day e hsifspast O. beer and Canterbury Mail. through Oravesend, Chat hes, and Fereesham, rico . «Teeing at a quarter past 7. and Reads) at half pest 8. Freon Cs nterburr. passengers and par vets arc corn eyed to Deal. Margot , . Itainseate, Sandwich, le. • led front Liaise, paresis ace einem) rut to rolitstone, lisa4gate.ll)the. Diwrlwreb. Itowswey, and 1.y114. %tenant ar.d Bogaur Poe-toads, throuch Blilingliurß, Ilatedv. Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Bath sad Bristol Post-coach. to rare unly four inside. Iltrovrit Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and CLlppeuliaas. eery 'doming at 0. Cheltenham Post-mmett, to riser! only four inside. through It"dyl and OidariLevev, Morning at i avaarler before O. ltdel.eater. Mel Petworth Post-cue:B, Monday, Wedltsinday, and <ihN ay Monists. it a quarter before 7. Nub 14 / 1 1 8 dwelt, in two days, to • rear insides througtl Maittellhead. Rem", la, !Marlborough. • Ds•vises. and Alnik4llloo, Monday, Wedn•liday,. and Friday Morniets. 0. 'Dill (Womb is ehielly lay 6 .ivil fur the acennuendatinit of tussah inisiids, tr. who cannot undergo the fatigue of sui t a t_istance in one die. NORTII En , : co %CHES. . I Csdi Se. Penrith. arid Whitehaven, Post Coach. Rom with. Four 'torus and • Dowd all the way. Passe' diroostb Unmet. Allrlths. Orel&bridge, Itiebnionit. l'attcriciL Do- Vheiterbv. Abettors'. Doncaster. Mill Uran t am (t:.e nearest %ay by IN miles), acts out tsery 100111k1X, a ii! perform,. the jourtley tb Atha treats* hicility. Pommy •rs detailed on the road. by business or pleaserc. have the p. a ohm- ads mitage of their seats being securest in the ansii CAllftlEttri. To Twickenham. Rrentford. and islitworth. faerY ?ta il " da) • Wedscaday,lib), and Saturday anitkr.. Pre/POWs& Purls lad Package' are *ably and expeditlemety tran- I re 4 from this lon to every' City,- Tows. Village. dad 4 . ..11oky See Ihr iollowiag remade% t—florks. BDAA. ur•afli. eton. Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Plosicestes.l bent, Gained. rtoorermt. Surrey. dussex.Wits, Worcester. , south Wales. all parts of tbe Isle of Wiest. Jersey, Gown-. Se). asel all pert. of 'niece ; reel to all )'arts of the North Tike notice, that on _receipt. eeetnial JO" , 41 " 1 " / " tr „ uettes. plate. cask, or Mak 110414 Ille• r a i l ."r 411110 t, bill 66 aceueateti for, If lost Or sladiagetl,•_ mar a") " I _, ____aat Parcel et pasettegee'l itiftgltfe: 6f eon. than value. .".``" " alses sisn'il‘iitemed at the 011 co • and pt. t ." sexy rriyll Nast Poet "aloo f gd. - el the skosievf nodes • IMP E l c ! L P. 1.1 L 1.131 E-Yr 1101J811 Ol' I.OIIDS. IYLDNUDAt, Oct. 4. LE,FEN - 1,7E OF rfriE .QUNEN. (Coutiaue4 fruss the Ph* 11Jitillisf'yesterda)'s Va!erstaie.) lord Gary rose to int a few remarks on some ob servations that had faller.; from the Counsel for the Queen. lie onside ell it mow material to learn, whe ther they (the Counsel) were prepared to proiltire proofs in support of these asserNune, respecting the interference of Government. He then referred their Lordships to the ei idetwe of Barbara Krantz. whoswore that she was compelled. most involuistarilv to come to England by the Austrian Goverumelit, while it ap peared that influence had been exercised by the same government, to prevent witnesses coming who could speak to her character. If such a foul arid odious in terference had been exercised, he did Not what course might be pursued in other Courts of Justiee, but he thought that it would be quite militarist grounds fur their Lordships to put an end at once to a pr i mped. which had neither the appearalice of hew or jus tice. These observations he made as a Juilf:e, sitting there to do ;voice, and he hoped their Lordships %vault nut consi.ter it nemeses - to move thrit the Coun sel be called upon to know whether prairies could be adduced in support eff their at sertioto, and if so, that they lie directed to proreed.—(.llear. hear!) Lard Li v carom. perfectly avrced with the Noble Lord, that if such an interfered:e did take place, it was most unjust. But he felt it a duty he owed him self, a duty he owed his Slajcsty • s tiovernment, aed par:4'll4l.ly t h at part of the curer% ntent. (the Secrm tart' of State for foreign Mairs), to mention, that it was their retire disposition to *GO precisely the same facilities to one as the other. Mill hr would 3 1 )- petal to two Honourabl.; Gentlemen, f. r. Ltishiugton and Mr. Virar.l. Fur dot• were the (evade:lieu tt ho principally had the cotuniutsication, whether they did mot give this aiLaratice on the Oates* t and chat 110 0 01 of all the iustructions t.; foreign states had horn sh-wn to them, and he believe.l, delivered to them, and were .11,0 told that should they appoint any agent to conduct the affairs 1.1 her Jlajesty, that every facility slewbl be afforded them —(llear, irear;) And 'lie :sc.-tired the Muse, that, hail the Leiersed Conuml for tl.e Queen. w'oen V•ey met these ts-trarleo, applied to the other of the Se..refary of State fir Foreign Affairs, that those obstacles would be removed as sell a' they 1 . 00.1. Itit's respect to the individual in question (fleurral Pimp) lie braes; to aisure the llousr that he belie% ed his absence freanthe trial proceeded entirely frosts own.clioice,and that it was time custom of fir.l,trei stases not to suttee any iofficers to appear in their uniform in other countries, 'lest any disgrace or insole should he indicted on tbat uni form. Ile coot-boleti by clying. that if the Counsel world furnish him with the name of.any peromi they wished to hate brought over. be plittlzell liiimodf that in two lour* steps would be taken to that effect.—(dear, hear.) The Duke of WELLIX6TON rose, fur the puerto, of !whiting that the Noble Lord, who bad just sat down, was ! thy accurate with respect to the nudism of Foreign ' They had a strung objection against suffering any Officer from appearing in their uniform in a foreign country, lest au insult might lee offered 014 wearing that anifortn. The Lono Cn iNCMLI.OIt stated to the Ciretteet that it Was the wish of the Ilimse, to know whet'aer they were prepared with proofs iu support of Ilse **radium, just now made. Mr. Moralism did ant imagine thlt he should lo soon be called on to !motiore his witnesses, p a rticularly as it was out of the coarse, which It r and his learned colleagues had thought fit to adopt. Ile stated that many of the witn esses yet to be produeed, were still at Milan. But thus he lead some nettws who cou ld be railed to speak to some of those Lief% whith occupied the', landslip's attention. Ile said that although they had received an assnrance from the go vernment of facilitating their endeavours its the ;left-lire, it Jul not seem prudent to them 10 acquaint the government, who were the prosecutors, with tue Line of defence ie•endeil to he pursued. . The LoRD I !lIIKIT.LI.OR thought it ftlhOillti he left quite at the disrrrtiuu of the Counsel to p r ei vr ,..clo t h..i r a tt . fetter In any or;ler they thought propel:. Ile could nut agree with the Noble Lord (Grey) that nut eircainstances that have arisen shoal.' bare the elc.xt of putting a atop so doe proceediees in the present stage. Lord OBEY explained. Lord Dosocotimoar tilonght that their Lordships ought not to pass Over the charge Which lied been !brought against his Majesty Government by time Cows eel at die liar: The ;detesterst went at fat tvi to say. that witoemire had been comprited y die execative power to come in support of this Itilt, and "that COOP 'poision had been used by foreign . vowel's unrelisted by .:or owls liosernment to prevent witnesses from ediniag. ff this was not the intended .10 he conveyed.he did nut understand words and goestitres whirls tyre the most sittnificant. Thee was notch of initausmatioa and there hail been notch of misreptesentidon II dds affair, and he hoped their Lordships would resist moll Conduct bglimiar. It hail . gsme• too far ohmic. if the Queen wanted n itn whir. (salt wile it 'ller Ma jelity's Counsel had nut made Ant • applikation whirls about could ensure them the 'artraitani‘e of those wit-. trammel. The Noble Lord la co: w in/ion i .„ ( w p ti slen t f .4. l , his Ma)corY'irtiocernment OA the' liberal conduct they 'had he towards the C o unsel onerehep Matrsty. ... !Ant IL.mcsatu defended 'the lintniwat saeerw4 Ormond. and contoodad that bit Nitiflifi t em4 1 of DitnottgliumreS was not Iteerf‘ftty cutisist air selen he y -omplaintsl ..of di rot. • The I „. i k e • Vp V olt ues.l plaited. that the asm of poise? /dal: tet740.1./ Oita' .6., . - Yips. •••••• „r. ' • 72 1 2 6104 -- • Mar. ► .-- Dues your lowttvliip recollect when ?—ln the bilk ning of March 11115. Do von knew who composed the suite of her Mnje‘ty at !fiat time?-1 reMember the Hon. Kew! Craven, S:r William Hen, Dr. Holland, her pllysmian----I catinot remember all. Do you rreoUect teeing at that time. Bergen's' ?—I do. Do you know in what situation he wasl.--As tar as understood he %CP% reader. Dow long did you remain there ?-only three or fort days. Was Lady Charlotte Lindsay there selilst you were ? —She cau:;! after I left Naples. Where did you nest ere her Majesty ?—At home. Was that lung Art you saw her .t Naples . —Three or four days tr:ly. • line long did you remain at Rome with her Majesty/ —A very abort time, two or three da).. Did von dineswith her there :--At Rome I did Co', I think, but I did at Naples. Who dined there witb you'—There was a larg, 2a: I du not recollect all. Was WI Charlotte hinslsly pre.e!it 7.—She was. Was Madame Falconet ?—I Iseli..ve so; but 1 "rums: recollect the particular I...rsons now. After her Maiestv left Rome, where nest did vMx Lordship see the Queen is—At Ciretta Vecchia. 1 Lr tiered she emharktd there for (hem Were you there at the time, my Lord ?—Yes; deem barheil tro:u Circ.ltu Vecchio for (11,410 a. !low lone did her 51ajei.iy slay cie r tr a Ve c ehi % fore she cinh4rLei:?-1 think ;quint 5 or 6 days. Did dour Lordship and Lady Charlotte Lititisay (Gine 1 p a rr of her Maiestj 'a party dttrit:c her stay at Ci%etta Vecchia ?—Yes; wr dwelt in the same house. And of course at the same tattle :;---Every illy, a:trap. Was any body else there, my Lord t—Y •s : I t'Attic the Margolis de Maims. who was the master the bona 4 which her Majesty was. dined there sometimes , and some of his family I . believe. IVrer those person 3 whit formed her Majesty's tsit , ..e. Naplei iliere7--Yes, with the exception of Vt. liu:.a t. Was 31allatne Falconet there ?-- Yea. And her two daughters?—Yes. 01 what age, my Lord, were these voting ladles)--I uue of them It as about Li or * hi, and the wk.!: a little younger. Did emir Lordship know Madame Faleonet before. - Yes, I had seen bet before, Who was she?—She was the wife of a banker a.. Naples. I nndersteod she was either an English o: al American lady. _ Is :.er husband a person of a considerable line of In • siness ?—Very considerable. Did &ladaine Fale•met associate hith persons of t:: first rank in Naples?—l believe she did in the tint n.“ • cant& circles, but I really cannot say. Was she not also it: the lire rank of the ?•..' really cannot say. I lteliev; su. 1 was !hens tern time in Naples. Did her dangh!ers also associate arnong.personiji the first rank ?—I believe su ; she had one dauglit•• Tarried, as I underroorl f ret a French gentleman t; rank. and another to an American gentleman. Were these the anu ladies grim acre with the Quer:. ' —No ; two other daughters, I believe. Did the latlies your Lordship mention dine at Majesty's table at i:iietta Vecchia'?—Yes, they did. When the Queen embarked, w.:s it on board fl•e Cloritkle ?--Yes, it was. Did your Lordship aid Lady Charlotte Lindsay thsr. embark with her Majesty on board the Cluritide Who else then fome . ed her Majesty's suite'?--Ma Falconet, her two daughters, and l'r Holland. Where did your Lordship and Lady C. Lindsay di. embark ?—At Leghorn. %Vhett did your Lordship see her Majesty after that period''—.l long interval elapsed before I saw the Qnr, aLain. The next time I met her was, I think, in Nona , - her, lekls. at the Villa d'Este, her Louse near the Lal, • of Com Was } um , Lordship then acrompanied by La ly Char lotte Lindsay?—No, I waX nut. Where nas Lady Vliarlotte then ?—She Ira , in En. • Vont- Lordcliip has s•:il that you then saw the 4 1 14.. i at the Villa d'Este ?—l'es, 1 first saw her Maj.sty un tt.e Lake. • Did yon dine at the Villa tl-en?—Yes, I aids Was Hergaini then at her Majesty's table ?—He was.. Did your Lordship ever before see hint sit at the tab* with, her Majesty:—Never, I think. Did your Lordship stay longer than that day at t4a. Villa &Ede P—\o, 1 went as ay the • ante eienins %, here ili•I your Lordship en slept that ttirlit hi the little town of t'aniu, And went on the nett (la ) . 14 31ilan. Did your Lordship see the Quern afteterat.l.?—sYes,' I saw . ..le Quern on the Saturday or Sunday l'olloring• at Milan, where I slinell with her he an invitation which .1 received when I was at the•Villairßoe. After R mmm e, wht.re did yon see her nest?—At Civetti , I'iVol{3, as here %le. einharoed fur lietuKA. hid .. m 1;116 in the bAtsse Itiutse with, bet Maj- , ty ? - I 'tined at tattle with her their. The (HMO CHANCELLOR .1141, that hefore hp aldcp,t :he .Ittorney.tleiteral to proi-ee•l nith ativ yot—tioti, h. h to alothigi‘o to the hoo4e for not iniurtitinc them, %Owe, the Noble Earl ot.t ..torn, that it till. u.ual %then r Iraq sworn. to reoive their Lor4ships' prr.nis-ion tu.4s prnar with kAwitor question, pot throngli their . .sad In ang7;r:e.:o adopt the miner coovruirot rya: •,.1" thrir keine put hi. 4:o•intel in the togal c0nt..... tit beg their Lirr•iiiiire pardon tot no: brtuaiiy po:t,or. tpiediuo, that they should sligporme, with the tti forio. The .171-01RNF.V tbea procrearii to rriervet• iiesi;ne the Karl of liailfuri. • • Your Lordship hat .Coati whet yrei were at that • Hrrtattiessitoatiow with the Qatli. era. that tit "z . v • ?—Ves. Did it h a ppen to your lair.l.hlp to see. artiqe • pie., a: Rufus., air at Orfila Vrrehia, M hether Lt 4 *tie.: waited twain the tomploY.at tattle .shush realvi•t at Novi,. wtiel . hrt hr (til t or au:, bat 1 :Oink tie t..iretta 1 t t• I - 1 I v;•Tr. .- M being ahle to produce their witnesses. It was sot for the Counsel to explain the moti tea which itad led t'. the exercise of that power or to skew the source from which that arm of power had procertlest. In the exercise of their uletv,iter Majesty s Counsel bad contlncted them eels es ably, temperately. and properly ; anal; had they conducted themselves otherwise than with temper and prte e rietv, they would have been guilty of a derelb.Tion of their duty, anti of a contempt ton the dignity of that House. -Olear.)-Itut his Noble Friend had said.. that the queen's touneel had dealt in insinnatiou. It was not nereassey for him to express au opinion as to shat tuight he considered an insinuation, but he suprosed ' that Counsel, in es cry ease, had au undvubted right to 'stake an impression ton the minds of the Judges- -that impression, favourable to their clieets, they had sum un doubted right to make. If, however, the - CoutoLl were to step bey I the hounds assigned to hi* by the es tablished rides of the Court, it would then be cumpetent for the eourt to say, .‘you arc going beyond the line winch has been marked out for you-von arc now tread ing upon grouted which you have no right talent% and you must confine yonrself to those limits %Lich bars illra• riably been mariaeul out for you." But he (Lord li.) submitted, that after a Counsel had heen permitted to make his observations, whatever they were, it was not becoming In the House, nor did the !Lamle regard its own dignity-(Hear, Lear)-if it afterwards euterell into an altercation with that Counsel ; and he therefore did %Jelin e, that his Noble Frirod if he conceived theCoun• eel were out of order, had, not been regamilful of the dignitj of the House, in staerine the Counsel to pro ceed. If the Counsel exceeded the line of their duty, it was tut the House to interpose and instruct them ; but so lON as the Counsel did out exceed that line, he con ceived it was the duty of their Lurdaltips to attend to them. The Earl of Dosocennoar explained. Ha haul no intentiou to impute ally improrr time to her Ma jesty's I 'oonsel, and he would not stiffer au) Noble Lord to Taal 411 imputation upon him without repelling and enteritug• his protest against it. At the same thaw he Wall well assured that his Noble Friend (Lord Holland) did nut intend to use any nuLind expression, althouigh he had appeared to auras, hint (Lord Donnueli• lore ) of inconsistemy. Ile haul not entered into an alter ration with the Counsel; he had merely argued %To:, ' their on n expressions. The Lord I:was:cm:win loped their Lordships would indidge him tvitlt the bearing of a very fen wordy. Ile fullr soncurred in opinion stills the Noble Lord alto spice lost but one. that the UMW' should not enter into altercation with any Counsel at their Lordships' Bar. Indeed, he would have to apoloeiee to the house it any Counsel had nude use of an nuprutiwr expression, and he (the Lord Chancellor) had not interposed. lint their Lordships were aware of the duties et hurls fell to his hat to dis.ffiarge, cod tryre aware how difficult it was to dis charge thorn. Ile erttainly could nut see that there hail been Any reason for interposing.-(!fear, bear, heat.)- The Counsel had argued that there was NO trees city fur then' to call nue uititesses at ail, and urged the_peenlia dilrienliies n Lids they stated tail Leen - Rao - wit in the way of their producing evidence. They stated also 111:1I letters fiat brim addressed to the I liamlperhtitt of the Duke of Roden and to the Duke himself: that the Chain lierlain Was nailing to coine, Lie• that he hoti-luerit forhlthlen bjr his Cons r. 'here appeared here, he thought, !nothing to rail ti; interposition. Something too lad been said awn: thu g es T a i r im , anti lii. itiliforti,; Inn no thing, he 4:l)lll . C;Vt'i. to c.tl! Ltr the tlii.pics‘itre.or the Hoare.--(hear, hear.)--Ilis Lords:lip closed his speeds with a joke upon the (41114'11'S Counsel's mantels, that lawyers had been kept away. The joke excited the htughter of their Lordships, but we could nut laid mit its point. Lord Hatt-ten eeplained. ilia Noble Friend onlj did him justiee'in helievittg that lie ine.,fit notisitig un kindly to him. , Counsel were then call ! to the Bar, and time Lain Cu %el catailt i mot-turd those of lier Al.sjestv, that the House desired the-y would proceed to calf their eel deuce. -1, , Mann wheal to the liar, and examined by Mr. DIN NI t\ . 3'114 witness persisted its speaking in so low a tout. of voice, althouels fretioteuily dirt...led to speak louder Ur the House, That we are not able to give his examinutiou with sufficient accuracy as to pet in the ! form of question and answer. The substance a his statement eras as follows :--•• I am clerk to Mr. Visard. Solicitor toiler Majesty. I went to Corlaralso on Leleall 1 of her Majesty, it, obtain the attendance of the Chump; 1 Intrlain of the Grand Doke of haiku 1114 a WiillYN4. I , left England on time Ist of September last ; and arrived at Carleruhe on the lith. I saw the t isamberiain um the s.• I 1 7th : he war theta very willing to come over to asitg. land to give test* my in this ease. The tirand Doke was then at Baden.; he hail returned to t'arlsrhite sot the?.lst. On the tied, the Chatulwrlaiu Told sue hr had new:4lo,ollw.; for the Kr:111,11)n he v. wail sot allow hint tie come, anal he could not route us itheut his perinisaiou. Ile ‘air him Owe after that, mid be said he lied nt, .ffijec rino to rouse, lint the want of the tirand IJit!,e's pernsis- CON for her to do sit. lie c 3 .1.1 he helll his 11411ut 'Tien eltairc from the kindness of Isis Royal Master the King of England ; but he was n4161'6,11 he woidd not be dis pleased with his nothing toyer. Ile saw Mr. Sit-eard at Carslrlitte before he lett it. lie arrived in Loudon the day hefore yesterday. Lord I iIIIS S - 11 %11, from the gallery, ensptired in what language their conversation 11 id pasaed: -latitteipwily in English, sometimes its French. The wituess then witiolren . . Colonel Anthony Bottler St. Le t ter exam lnsol. Li. Were you chamberlain to her Majesty the {anent? -I have had that honor. How long. did you continue in that u I've: - Eleven Year , . from !MIS, till !!stoker, 17 , 19. Did %nut go atria I with her Maje s ty iu In!! i•-•-1 went oily as far *a Nutiqw;rl.- her 31..jesty WAR good ennisgh to dispense with my attendauce, tau aretan,ut ise our health; and 'nu account of nay faintly, often 1 gut to lieneowiek. Did vase, an-netting to her Ila . ..esty's permission, lease her at ilitinswirk -I lett her at brouswiek -her Ma-' jest): IV4'4 !N :60i1 as to say, you may retorts to we whew est.r yeu choose. Its the coarse of last year, 1-49, did you recriv . e ins eanuttiiniration from her Majesty ? -I received one from her its Jay or .august last year, hallowing We of her .vlaigstyes imentiou a rousiug to Kurland its Septsanber following. In anstese9nenot a 64 commtudeation slid yon taste any :Arlo ?- -1 rent to meet liec 4 Voter to she ales'. reit.' Wai your health sorb that you dull not attend !--It ar.3%.ankninnari•. , sileh that I u ntAil sea. attend. I Teas s ffiliged to r o to Iseroashire teltere 1 iced ices Collins/4 live Years, is all the filigtrr sheittlif . Aber PO4 1/4111:11. 44 1 6 4 I ,s, I , :w h...prcti‘ to h., ma :l,4ty ?—i did nititalifitelf; anti ooh ilij'irif that hooves ..~ 1 II INlba—....g