The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

10111.441141 1 rEiikiViiition, the original xm7 d e tl Z/110 Al: - 0, 11 triVig•erel 'Vertnsel were mitten to the Bare; argtiainteil with the Itemlution she House had cowl so. M. Hayoutoknewyequesred a respiteOf a few minutes, , wt . " the Menlo et/alerted to adjourn for a quarter of an hour': and their:Lorsiehips accordingly adjourn's' until' 1 21 : ec:orlt. • ' Mies; o'elrieillijeg t olllllo hued. and Mr. liateronax siting to thy ileuert, t udder the difficulties with which, it.c.msr.l. - eros kornSittadeffi they could net possibly say what wt hit'oltls! etindllidi course to pursue. For the preient iLey Woad eontineerttio examination of witnesses. Alt..flffifftl "Oil( and ozonised by Dr. I.xsztvic . • .1 . • TO*. I fit . .. • . ircetiart af Italy do you usually reside r—At the Ba-' d. o* bag bore ton resided there ?—lo may own pariah 33 years. • hi SF,. plice where I work by day 13years. Is the Haroha Our outfits parish!—lt is. !fate you positleil ht the house at the Remise where the Prizeess 4Va:es resided ?-1 have lived or dwelt in that bouts 14 years. . • Do you remember the Princess residing in that house? —Yes, I do, by Night and by day. Whet are you iry trifle or profession f—A carpenter. Do you know Otsiseppeltastelli?-1 do. Was Guiseppeitastelli in die Qmpen'ssersleef—He wee • cor•rie , . know Louisa Dement who, wasa chamber ma,d in the Princess's service do, Uo yon remember is fine course of.last year. Itastelli co! . •.;rg to the bogie itt the Baron ?—I do remember. Lv whom was Rasteill aticampanied ?—Rastelti came tcpether with the 'ik.st of the brad-mater. Was Denioni aid& Itastelli at that that P—Dentrlnt hallan hour after in a carriage. We-e Rastettl and Qemoat at that time in the house ? 'Ft . 1 were. 14 hat did you see Rastetli do oa that osreaslohl-1 saw V - Prl little drawing up stairs. Lid R2stelii upon leaving the house. offer or girt you any nwrey?— • A rtonr.Fl-nrrilieil. SUbellitied that that WIS a lead- Wet c.'estion. Mr. nrOIAR sajd tt ought to be a, leading question. be coose it wits asked for the purpose of committed°, a wit n-41. (The was repeated.) Ate aCett'•faCtilicther I had mot received presents MM." those 'peewits who had come; I said ao.—lle afterwards race Niq /I present.. :ro althaaantennt 7.—111 e mad. , me a pre:enrol 40 (canes. L/01./tas.mlli lay try thing to 'you respecting Delmont *V it t} he isle lost the:nosey? . • , ,se AV TOKNY.Ii-CrSEMAL again' objected. "l a h ..i 4 1..cpto.OtAAtts.z.ott said that Ur. Lushington would f-e MIN. evidence that Rastelll had not bern asked whe t' vr he bad riven Any one atones, _but whether he had gives i-erev t.. Ails (me to gill!' eildi:nee - iMinss't the Princess.— TIP gatolkermatflist put sceordlnglY. ' 4*.sll 4 'eswisi'ettli-srCertalnly, my Lord. My question 'll4 11. Inrialekegelt: . . - , xl.iiesteUseger , tos say lumen to entre here as a wit- ti 4, 4 40 dril offar ens another day. Rut on that duy he oft tacO II b it pt. At.was.not on that day. but ha told see If II hi 11) - nlilla to say against her Royal Highness I should reeNiee a :Ore t preetnt. info ifs( If That he told von rm should receive this gAlt . efitikiiit ) if iiiiti bad any thing to say against the t'tees.a 7;.11,43„ r hate said I bad nothing to depoli 1 ar'lhat•lfPe Meta Highness, 1. kao nShing to say but wrft if( fter. , • State. is nearle as you ran, the : itait lipids of Rae telli when be tok yen that you sboiii,l hare this peat pritirikif you" hasf env thing to depose against the PriOesp)-- it* iol4l ow, borni. If you like you limy Nolte yontielf 3 min. ,I alit , in what manner ?—He said; you o.ro lease always lived with * the Princess by day and r.eht, tnay have something to depose against the ' Prin. rem... I said I have nothing to ',epose against that lady, who hen ale ayi done ii treat deal of good. Was Dement - Ireeent on that occasion!—She was • Oht Austell, at" the time be made that offer, mention nano, .to you ? On *rein .0 . .-Phnilifoist. objected to this question. Lodi- Ilensltiss hall, that it had been how proved that RasL4 *at toot only in agents but a most profligate aid cor agithi, midst Was miw necessary to discorir to what etitiortioat CortOptioi had operated. Tio? *Mt. Cas ettLttlti red Earl (lacy spoke Is fa voeptkdieiptiaton 'Wit* Of. . Qaarlialr nepelittut-47C0 ; Seminole •it lee days afitirabat Isellid with*** this conversation. Tb SOirerrisoglavaliaL heis; stated that he cooceived it to .4edaltHutpftit'ffellt scitinst sneh questioes as the ..rossittufatfreate- -lop _take before Lo . rdilsipi!:lo* - - leo . iirlieLnhfr AF -- I-- --- (i' cid, last.. eat in th ese procee ini e a pon't~eif NI say before the case is concluded, before t ft loNstjew-haltd&P•ifottell robes:- that Kastelli is • j t Pr•liltt;llPl l ,tiettllts: Allanspptchended that the proper "dr" ifir.-91 9 ' 14 1eueel•en• -the oppmitr side to lidroat, lla wa e to tisalikaii,iitislication to their Lordshipt"to postpolle• the pro rids ontil Kastelli wedlii reuse*. • Mit DitntA s itipieNedded that it was,not the duty of dim i. hifaPoitmishelitkialie'this application. He could asturcsheitions ear tfitif they .called Itastelli that • they b est- knosfietilmaf hia bovine 'gone; aid that ' they it• the, fuliphispietafion that be' would be pro- I dated Me11iajt.......1U was-of opinion that the coarse they eV we Os .. okswasTnissastent: witfr the strict- . out rube' Sri - -Rasiejli bas sworn that•be was rot as -Tfil - F . ll:llanCommission. 11‘ has also sworn,thiste be hat olfdis4 ne ingisey to shy witness. Ws .an prpsitmn mu( io thieiontrary. And the anhwer to I the queat4mlb.weep now -propose, Will- shiir t tlisf thous I two stsktmots AM 1411 e. • !.... •• ' •; 7• •.' : • - The:CIA Ste 140!: irekittlaginkon timh the- aribssis RaMaillisaiint &Wk./we'll Trine this country not by. the to to this liiii..bst Ay Atom. who ara.en- Ra lisishert kt r isfiewad.lie.'hstreencly 4111184*- to [. r ilagesw:ieet A harthd4p,on r Alw Gettneef• for tteiseitiOit : T h e " 1 0100 111 / 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 4:beitibt it wothliiP glib to refer CO . *SW irmf, r i ot the L age te=1:7 16 . 11 : 1111P '.. r : ! fir. kw - fissrHonognspi tinerseisi outlaw r -'. 1 - I wish 41.14aWjelletimir AUm tbotrafOini• swill time municatitualbe-ho g t e stemenuse.wasionnekmOds Whet dia. Ai ettioneraMinw take playa , with Raetelift—One anemia, when: is called upon 'ins we went to an lan. e-;z•zo- •••• ‘ Did hp tbep m .. eat of say enearf.lf yea would mime Against .. n; i a *it words s , * th is offer ?--Be saTd, i any liiiiir teilepose epithet. the Primelewiosti %tee. • 'Pk with have a great FreemstAwsw . - milis beetaill limo .. aeon sod get great kid 110 ens motion the Duna Of beeneet ?,..wiran , • whet SO he eel sheet It --1 'dad labs whether Dir Z: t rilt,lr ri«4.3421'..u.0:red i e f ti l li ir:ll I, Oohs sollpoit labidaiAirmipme.t. Ire sektles_,. liar ilea a it i a rk. - _is Sr . _ , _I I bent ' WOO hou se 0 the \ '.. ) t oad 1 sew saw NI gisibtrii tie rild es! Its; a 6 . 1 glet lear ettjsetbotkpromtwaslor• ' Weda mm se..tha 1 2ft=11,70 • i . Id 3? I/01 kW atilellita idea t al* fog "Id *MIMI MK . : ~1 •,1 Vv.. • • at - •' I say say tiliibi ilseptoutDompall . . 1 ar e. that jbl ' a .11.11 ' 1"It ati:Ilt Oa a "de alba ligiftw•awk iimme ss woodw ll6. Mk& .. i v .. , • .:y.F• • h - gh Z N 1 • 'o' ..1:161.1i , r , r .. . , -.'• -. -~qtrl 4- - - . -• . i'-• was ver • ' 4 . 1 6. 10 A g yp.V '. • .‘ 1 . 011 . • •,-, • . or , --- N0r .........—........................_ .....„ 7 4,.. -...,,i1t--, STA' . '~''r . • ti made serif _ workt—iltaaa, &tin* to get iims - i'iecittliti.4A label.) pa v h n 1,„,,,,, i 0.r,, Of the 'name if Reganti ?—I alo*.:* lie is 3 coMpauion of RWelli:a.: • What natio Is he aO---111e sefts sarep.llofirees . itidethet fiquOrs. ' e •• --- .. lie Where does he live?— drinks est .1111 a . 1110, al distance of triwat two ;run-that). t . . : . .." hid lie ever ask von if you would depose mit thing aeairm her !loyal highness? r.. ~. 1 1 .. Ire sortserrontievlCSAL Objected to such a question as wholly irregular. What had Keg:toil to do with the ease?' - Or. J.csirtxrertsv, in answer to the objection of the Solicitotlieneral, toned their Lordships to look at the diffwelties thee always laboured under before they agreed upon heaping fresh ones upon them. The pm• secutor had not as yet assumed any shape or form with which they Could contend its equal warfare. if he were called -upon.as describe the prosecutor in this case, he should say it was a stock company, the partners in which were the tiovernment and your Lordships. The ',tavern men t of this COliiitry !rot up the accusations on your Lord ships table, and yonr hardships ordered the Cqunset on the other side of the Bar, to proceed to detail the charge to your Lordships. Bar we contend that as there is no prosecutor we should be allowed to prove agency which is what the Solicitor.tieneral objects to. We leave it to your Lordships to decide whether or not we are to sub mit to this new difficulty. Mr. DeII3IIIN supported the argument of his Learn-, ed Friend.' The lionse were to consider, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties was also a Divorce Bill, and r'tai It wits :did called a nun introduced for the perporm of procuring substantial justice. how could that justice lie obtained if the production of evidence. as. to the subornation of witnesses, were to he oppos- , ed, because technical objections might exist ? In the course of proceeding on this criminal prosecution, lirsza u ti Ica., Er }relined, in this country. He was one of the companions of itastelli. Whether he went abroad to quiet the apprehensions of the families of the sii: . . that remained—(Load laughter)--he coedit not enactly say ; but, if he were in this country, her Majesty could not consistently put into the box as their n itners a person whom they charged with tise On Saturday we offered some remarks relative to deepest crimes. he would not say that the crime th e scathing Bast-Eu.l out of the kingdom ; and when of subornation of perjury was fixed, bat he had a we expressed our indignation at this act, we imagined right to assume that it would be proved, .and he was ready to prose it. Hasten, had been sent out the turpitude of the whole proceeding against aloe Ma o! this country by a Milan Commissionet, under JIIITT had reached its climax. Events, however, be the authority of ass orde-,'signed by a Noble Lord gin to iipen.—One disclosure is the forerunner of in the Ouve-ntrient ; and he thought it but fair another; and the circumstances of this prosecution to notice that the nest malignant and atrocious are assuming an appearance, to which all the powers conspiracy thatasser was darkest against any defend ant, was the sole ground and origin of that prosect- of language must fail of doing justice. Mr. PoWELL's Lien which was non pending. And it was now link s examination of Saturday, has given as a little infor he claimed, on the part of the illustrious defendant, elation of the performance behind the curtain. What the opportunity of establishing the existence of these be did tell us•was actually wrong from him; but at most criminal practices, by showing the anode and cit. last, he made a full stop, and declared lie would tell se cumataittes in which the evideuee was scraped tegetheir. no more; for that he was an agent ; and was, in law, Unless her lifajesty's Counsel were permitted to do thi s , s h e wo u ld b e e xc l u d e d f rom the only one a d. protected against questions regarding his condnct in vantage attendinf the present mode of proceeding— that character! We will ,shew our Readers the legal the examin'ation of agents—a cow* which would be application of this protection; and we will then ex denied is say ordinary ease. Heir Counsel wersi e 2- . ansiss' the propiety of its application to the present tali, in the dark as to the modal, a tee *Han c „Iw o , , w i t h th„,„ptio, that that c olow i e ,d ou ma proimeding. been begun and ended. It was impossible theists/ of For the benefit of commerce, and the insuring of the practices that prevailed during the eitilag of the confidence between private individuals, this protec- Commission, and which would be proved to be most tiun is allotted ; and allowed very properly.—But 1. 1 abominable, could he extianeous to the fair and joist criminal cases it is not allowed. %n those cases, oar determination of the ease. The At-roaxes-Oesen it said he would tell his admirable Rules of Law have always been founded Learned Friend, and he would also tell their Lordships, upon the purest principles of justice ; anti, for the that when the opportunity came for inquire, not only wou ld t h e cen d„ et of those gentlemen o .we were on • discovery of truth, have torn down all the artificial gaged in the Milan Commission be justified in the eyes relations of society, behind which the worst of men of their Lordships,. but of the public else. He knew they were none salientfor that inquire, and he was would gladly entrench themselves. But, as a slues Joni-laced that the resolt would be far from reflecting osaiuple will outweigh a volume of precept, we shall on them the slightest discredit, however hie Leaned give, what is called by lawyers, a case in point. Sup- Friend might think fit to exha u st his invectives upon t h em Bet he must correct himself, for he believed his pose a man were under trial at the ( h l.l Bailey upon 1 invectives were not yet exhausted. But what had it to a charge of murder;—that lie wu proceeding to skew' do with the question wises he assumed that Braganti that the charge u-as a conspiracy from its outset ; t was authorised as an smolt of the Commission. The • . . i cat di ew d eantege of t hu se id ewt , „as admitted, wou l d that the wtnesses had been drilled, clothed, fed, ex-! *mined, and sworn in private; and that one of these i He the Attorsey•Oeseral was interrupted by witnesses had biased the others with money : and stip...! - The Loan Criareasuoa, who said that, any of their . L or d s hip s b a d a d ou bt as t o th e i ne d u i se ibility of t h e pose at this moment, the agent for the prosecution . Astestion, it might be oesessary for the Attorney-General were called up, and questioned as to certain letters In 1 So proceed, but if they concurred with his, it would be h is posseasion, relative to the proceedings ; and were seeiesely occupying the tine of the House togo into the Jurstion any farther. For his own part, he would no t desi r ed t o pr o du ce th es e lett e r s , th a t th e t ru th m i g ht! imitate to say that it was lha 'noel extravagant imp.. be discovered.—These circumstances bring premised, laitieo which had erne bees mode to their Lordships. it e to t h e . eareee t ou ss j e t u t edoe k c ompeer .- an d s u e d. suppose, (if we ran suppose such barefaced atrocity,)! lar once...whether that was hutgaage proper to be used this man were to answer " I AM ens •011:NT roe tea to their Lordships, was another matter. But *leather 4 2 oaxerroa ; AND I evict. NOT IMODUCt THIN!" The the .prosecaten were visible et invisible, and whether. -the'proceeding was criminal or not,one thing was clear, Itrisoner would at that moment be on the verge of that no such question could he permitted. b ath ; perhaps morally innocent, but, at all events, • Lerd Lernoroot asked what the question was ? tties•of.lisi on, g ig on.) Hutment in the eye of the law. Can we be certain idr.Shilisau said that he wished, before their Lord- that, io such a case b even titer •saceed altar .of justice ships adjourned, to submit to the Howe an application wtould protect this agent treat instant destruction at ---.it was to ascertain Whether Brigand was or was not .ratwitata4 sateen t Be that as it tiny, the in•this country,. , mat. said, t hat iton it d i i t d o I n: i t: s he : . rt : '. W il l e ' l J11 4 4 1} 11 would moot certainly ac q uit the Pei long Thu lO S it ic rl; 4 l l r w the mom, and leave the punishment of this agent for (*- into the event whielt the Counsel for the Bill intended timeonsideratiin i unless indeed they should think OD jOnsw: •. He had be right to redeems'r to discover p e Op ee to commit hid ,i, the spot. • 11:114 'the altaeleil were that the y had is the " unti l' And is hot the Quene's ease a criminal proceeding ? se whether .they to the Bar. it Issupowd . • to call them_,, wee flif the &lONA lhe the Bill IO determine wises/pi Ii *static tuhaitAl altiaailaa alone, that has made Simuutt or amputee elsa was to he called to costradiet the chair fail, jest short of High Tveason ? Has not 4iiir staihnetek-Whifib in the course of the primieding her - keratin vii tide trial, every thing at stake Which •snight humesla.`: .• • eenlie dear to kic 1 her rank the revert ofk, 0 '. lir. Dont** itheillieta all lathatlalk of latelfetla g lair sititstion ao a wi*, tad her isineintr as a Res; a isith the enewoo *MA the: Camel for the promention mineidetation stanagei Slims all the rest, and to wilie limit to mince. He did . pet wool to asc e rtai n wheth er &whams was to Es balled iiseatradiet any mammas,; lib Itself ache smiting in the comparison ? Alf the*, i i r It tied beipefittew by Bastelli that Bragged nelei art threelewed I . hi slit Ida to defend their preeertatiwe aw egent , be wished se he isle/mei whither - he' won atta i seel t io : r i c h i el d hies " itt a rewerro i onvies. • dt4rweentis the essestry ? • . • law: In smelts owe, the di movery o f trut h s h o hla . ••The istsderrsiistmeak gaff a few weeds an sup Id his fairer armoril. • `lNfillliSieffe Pannaileit lo alt Others ; and * we have se ., mew UN* Cllatt i el - altai that it alfaliti allm Italilaliaa la aaSalfs• awl there is net a sentpiff paper altav t k etas at tie deemed** of st io tT: jaw u m w ee Im m o a l .._ it this business:Sow tie sc: soosoletV lecollldins g e k r T a in at avoid of 'Weld temeall the whew*, eimillialallesa . of. oh. eiems.e" -.. therfase, Ames be the irlisi, J. ... ~rommiammikm• «. shitb rilill t Mew bum a ese s p. we soy. whieb - 'sea eft blithe sped mipe 1 if Obis, Imiimidd ylp Oa ti= 4 .. .-- . . . phit. w enn* • ' Mr. 20$ MIA ill apPlidithet amps, * - 7.t. *le* Ilaseissi* the OMNI* oaf BragssetyN i t . Alltelli.thedi *ohs It. Par, if wank *as levilivowesenn - • ' • laNlNCialleitbaft;liiiriket *Ogee aseerni, ela -011 0 11 0611 lake. tips ? Asa inlawisiir Jr veal aft afar ::: 1 " 1 11 1 ! 111 , 611.41.11111i66 1 4 2.11- ha" : has ham the . .Al ktibl•Tanta NOM ItglOg real) to dear a elect. [Wale* *mai.: 0. 0 :04 lialleigat: bad Med. ;ass. • • 5..• ..., . • • • *: ' •.... •., .... •.-- ..... 4 , lb-I.AP ": -4 ..• • • - o r ~, r os At • 4 4, 44 4 t. . eg i ,Mot c 1, 46. Lt,SIM,C TWO 1114111, T -TWO LORI CA PRAIA.—AI.g. MTF: SIX 110LIRS.—ALL ON PRICE or STOCKS THII Dag Stool Sr: • I peg Cool. Ned SOU 11KWs'. 31 for Unit. 731 per Cesta.S4H Opr Ct. Nary 1011111 Lees An. 171 7-16 S rift Ce at. V.—AIM VARIOUS OTHER sitONEY,- It EbNIZSDAY . . • •_ 5 )AV y AT ONE 0 CL%S.,, 'Thai' Stock Ditto !Ponds 9Gs 935. jils. °IS Aonnities En. Hills Id. 4s. es..iks. • Ditto Coin. °minion' Con. for Acta/int 071iffi Lott. Tickets !3!. 2s. . 4 . For the satisfaction of OUT coontry rest' en. we beg tO state. that our rim.? E181T1101% . / eontajn. for the moat. u mach intennatioo as the Second Editions of other Evening Papers: and that. as we give the ChM' of the proceedings of fen /mg/A in tile Second Edition of each dad, it .could be impossible to font and the latter.by the post. _ LONDON: I . IIONDAI EVCNINQ, OCTOVIR IS, 1820. This morning the House of Lords was first engaged in examining Sir .loin Bencsroap respecting the 'character of the Witness CARNING row. The credit of that tittles• is a matter of the highest importance, st, upon hi, testimony depends the opinion which their Lordships must entertain of use character of LO!"NA Da blux T. The character which the gallant Admiral Rave of C . aaiNc•roN while in the service, our readers 1 1 will find, was excellent. The !louse was then occupied a considerable time in slebafV, in consequence of Ur. i Baotou sm . * insisting on knowing who the prosecutor was. The question was evaded, at•.d the witness Pisan was again called, and continued under examin ation When the Lost Reports arrit•ed. _~ ~.~ t • A / , es' frond rFe en Satardayt. tit eat thwiioase or• Lords would nut I rug uce the letters in ; and the Lordships had che blameable farbiarAce to see ; affrutit upon justice to piss nnpassivb.rd. The Moldier* of the Holm, of Lords ham, stated their u ish to conform to the rnlea.Of the ere'. nary Courts of Law; and srewili new stores cir Lara• *alike of recce, occurrence; with Which ?awe sear to shall disiniss the • present subject, withiut a singl e fl i tether.inmment. An actinn was tried at the last As• s i nes , b e f or e Mr. ,Justice models *ill b good .enongh to keep in mind, that this Was a tart:s riri! procervii•t; between two private individuals. i t appeared in evidence, that the plaiutitrs attorney lei born talking to one yf the nituesses, in substance, t, the following cfrect.—He told the witness, that it would be irurortant,..in his testimoHy, to give a clear explanation of a retain part of the plaintlifl caw; for, un that ext.lination the whole question would tarn . li ve Judge thuught that evert chi‘,--only this iatc• fereuce, wait a pertersion of justice. Ile directed flan plaintiff to be non-suited ; and his Lordship Cut . tnitieti tioe 4tiornry to gniScon% where be remained aci, the Assifes were concluded. • 11•Xl:PACTatE Cr? taataaaataia HAPta4ll/11,11.-- Le trrs were received in town on ffitturilay from Mr. Charles Pearson, who was, at the.departure of Friday's mail, about tu.set utf Imola Myer for the Continent, in tinest of the manufacturer of the treasonable hand-biik Mr. P. expressed his so p dun, hanere•, we un r• st tad, that he may I are Lieu pnrp scly un a wrung went. It is the ',pinion of many persons, that the man Franklin, as he is now called, is still concealed in London or its twig hboutlimal. It is expedient, the • fore, that the friends of the public should not reiae their diligemie in endeavouring to detect the fugitise, and bring the whole of this atrocious plot to light, A Corre•pondent mishes to be informed if the son of Mr. _Fletcher, the runaway ; alias Forbes, alias Franklin, was nut a clerk in the otfice at Marl boroo7h-street during the time Sir Robert Baker was the Sitting Maristrate there ? Perhaps, Sir Robert, or some of his - friends, *ill answer thi PAIII4, 017. 12.--On Tuesday night it appears, at a quarter past 14, a man attempted to gain admission at the wicket of the Colonade of the Louvre, &ad bolsi refused by the sentinel, the man fined a pistol at the latter, the ball from swhich penetrated the sentinel's echakos, but fortunately did •not wound him. the sentinel fired. but the latter made his "cope. By as article extracted from a Dermas jourtal we learn, that on the requisition of the French Oevern ment there has been arrested at Hanovor, the latter end of September, a French officer, who bad been coaveyed to Paris. fit is represented a °sea the thief Pietism, of the conspiracy discovered at Paris in the month of August. The .ifoniterr of Thunder tinsel's a Royal °Monsieur, convoking the Electoral Colleges of the Departments of the 4th Series, for the 4tis et Sorrel ber, and those of the Departments a the other series which hare to elect Deputies fir the kith of November. Falafel Fintos.--Five per cents: 1 , 4 L Sec. On Friday forenoon last, an Italia', Courier, sr . rived at Brandenburg!' Hogue, with dispatches from Milan for her Alajesty. He left Phan on the Stir instant, and was fourteen hours on his psmage-froa Calais to Dover. On the afternoon of the above daT, he had his passport signed at the Austrian Anabass does, and immediately set out again for Milan, with dispatches from her ;slajesty.• His Majesty left Carlton House PslaM. sin Friday night, for his Cottage at Windsor. . • The King is expected shortly at Heighten, and will protract his stay, it is said, for some weeps. • .. • THE CICEEN. .• . . . NOUSE OF LORDIS.—(Tats Mourtve,) There was a fell attendance of Peers this tulrning. Prayers were read, and the Peers called over at the usual hour. The defaulters were Lord (limn, Via count Anson, the Earls of Chichester and ~ "thisford the Marquis of Down s hire, and the Duke . o f Argyle. Colloid were then called in. Earl Oa ET rose and observed, that a gallant Adinitol. Sir John fieresford was in attendance for the re • pose of Leisig examined. The time had not T . A ar rived when it would be is the ordinary course to e• amine him, but as it was of importance fbr ths public service that he should be dismissed forthwith. his Lordship moved, that the examination of .thit-galliet Admiral should he taken out of cour.e. The Earl of I.tv c root. said, that he saw notobjettfine 4 to the motion of ilia. Noble ELr?, although the lionst • eonld not in general be too cautions in exaluitti4 the witnesses out of course. The Counsel au Wait sides having consented tothe motion, Sir JOHN BERF,SOORD was called ta the bar lad • sworn. Examined by Earl flint—Are you a Rear-Admiral • . • . it his kfajesty's navy ?—I . . Had ynn in the curse lathe late war the alliftellik o(his blejesty's ship Poittiers ?—I had. . . De you recollect a prison of the name of ' Carrington being on board that ship while you had the command of.her ?—1 do. I. what capacity was be ?—As a Quarter Haito:r, he lewre the Poiedest while pa ammuyakd ••1 •• bar ?..-Te". if your . Lordship will pe.inam •* me I will state the eirenalstampos. . At the ropiest of Sir William Heil, I molted :to tain Carrington's discharge. For that paarpoce, 9 • L i wrote to Captale Jou' requatiag ho imolai rate Csa. • riagtoe u a Captain's cirri:, in order that be nalpht. obtain the discharge. These 'way no • recency firs clerk. sod he was therefore retest us miaiiiiipmfa• • Wax he rated u s midshipman proyiou to charge ?—So. Cap ala Joan rated him 114 Yea inlishipeau that. :I'M olielf obtain hie dieehoeirp.elet sod MIA* Ilitalt its 'sight pt hit a• . • ••• • `: • do Tb.s pi the iinte•ho ibalaweic r ile sir xi 3 pag“.•••• midshipman ?--Fej. ''be s . " l "'I .0 onderstood that it Wad at Irir s iraW ' 4 his•tikohargf woo °IRAQ lo , .liitse Woo . " 4 " e * .e - .4 kr any ntintooaltin . • I:4 f' Vbe ttatcOntatt. Tal $llllll STATIMIA"." If INCIMPORAtED whit " Tlt ITATISNA/4."