The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-04 00:00:00

r mommt Tir bed i aretenelid 'eked% wise with Idea awe het Misjesey, 44 - Wei tilled 'pea by their elleit te glee sis °Oleo out this •=, he should have fek as Micelle in deckling the calling of iletillOSSOS i amt be would net rakes Illopteloo its diathesis's which up to the present front the awaineseeseent of tke erideoce to the Ted of it. bad pet sespichse at defiance. He should have felt eo difficulty in leaving the case as it steed oa the ribielece against his illustrious client, but her Majesty who bad seen no reason in part with a faithful servant although she was the sister of an ingrate, her Majesty bed desired that sister to be examined. The flitter ed Dentont would be produced before their Lord shim, and they would then have an opportunity of pronouncing upon the degree of credit which could ipo given to the sister first examined. But here he would repeat most clearly, solemnly. and decidedly, that this production of the witness was perfectly vo luntary, perfectly gratuitous. It was from an excess of caution, and from a desire to remove suspicion frau. dmi minds of the most suspicious. He now came al '.,the evidence of Serchi, which stood unsupported. And here he must observe a remark which he had heard made in another place, e intrarv, as it was, to the usual penetration and discrimination of the indi vidual who was the author of it. It was said if this were a plot, and the witnesses were all perjured, why rshould they have stopped short in their stories? why should they leave any doubt in the minds of the world? why should they not love gone those lotions that would coiwiece ail mankind ? Vat could they hare foe; gottie all the cases of a sionilar rotore which had pees. ceded time conspirrey ? The principal riled of pre caution in laying a plot was to avoid swearitig too hard: The great aim seas, to lay a foundation, on which to build up a beautiful fabric as delieatelv as possible. Why ' at Naples, had they nut called other witnesses? ' the very reason that they most carefully avoided two persons to speak to the same thing, for fear t mlrt Cress-rtatoinatioU the story mole up between thew• might. he exploded. On one occasiou herakstv was diatribe! as being hissed out of the b ore. 'This must have been knot% n to more than one person. It could not he concealed. The concealments of a mass quench., like the fabrications of their case, could not withstand the light of the next morning. Why was no ',road witness brought to speak to the state of the beds—the state of the linen ? What had become of Ann —? lie (Mr. It) could tell tl•em—slisr trot here! Why was she not called He could answer that too--she was not aim /team ."rheir Lordships commid ans.ver for the reason of not calling her. If there were any marks urea the bed, who could tell so well as her about them ; for she made the beds. Again. did the linen stew any thing—where was it washed, where was the laundress ? She was an Italian perhaps ; hut she mus; have proved the case if Demont spoke a word of truth. In the .former plot, in the Douglas plot, a washer-woman had been called; bat she slid no good to the case. People had become wiser by experience. What greater proof of odnltery could they have if the witnesses were corroborats ed ? If they believed the witnesses, the case of adultery was as clearly made out as ever was any one that pr..cured a verdict in Westminster Hall. lint if they slid give a vevslict ott the testimony of such with . they would hi worse than the Jacobins of Paris for powdering Marie Aotoinette! If a witness were proves, to perjsm-e hitch self in any, the most trilling particular, the grave ports of his story were not entitled to credit. If they pros tended on other principles what safety wouldabere hi for any of wonsamicind against the malice of men ; Lo hit chance of escape from the toils of perjury/11Am% epirators, ij their believed all in which they terettrllst comitiesl bf lying.. Suppose one of their Lordships should be the sulijort of a plot to defame the fairest reputation in England, what chance of escape was there if the plotters so well contrived their scheme as to make emstradiction or refutation impossible, from time selection of insulated charges committed in time presence only of t! persons 7 He asked for the Queen no other justice, fie de sired no oilier safety for her than she would derive tinder time circuMstances of the case front any l'o'trt of Justice in the land. Here Mr. Brougham sanded to the story of the rapidity of Bergaitii's promotion. If said he, 'W r story of Slajecei and Lemont could be believes', hr hail been in titter weeks promote,' to the bed of the Queen. But he bid it in proof that his promotion was gradual; that doting the long journey on which they went, he was courier, that on* hat journey he was promoted from riding on horseback to go in his own carriage, and so on to the situation which he held at the time he quitted the Qneen's service. Was this the conduct of an amorous, nay insane woman.. as they would wish to represent her ; she saiferrl him to remain months, nay years, with out elevating him. Is this the way that love promotes his or her votaries, or is not •rather the slow an 41 tardy pare at which merit is promoted? Atol now he begged to say a few words with respect to Itergansi's birth. Ile was not, as was represented a that kewairiprin, but was a "educed Italia,' gentleman. Ile formerly lived at tieneral Pino's, was in his service during the French campaign, and was tuns+ respected in that capacity. A vacancy hav lag ocierred in the Queen's establishment, Bergand etas proreed he an Italian Noblemen fur time situation. He applied to th's gneen's Chamberlain and was engaged in the eervice tit,. Queen. without her knowledge. And. further at the mitts. the Austrian Nobleman pro ,bias, he expresiod a wish that be might raise in re w x 4 l l - 1 tuation,for that he had seen hitter days, and his feelings sad sentiments are mute above those which are usually i snot wit% in his sittketltin. But hr would not dwell on this subject, for he said that even if the Queen had fol. lotredl the courses that are imputed, if she lied frequented she company that was stated. if she had actually al dwagh net been guilty, at least acted imprroperly,—hut seidlir. Brougham, guilt there is none, twproprjety *ere is none, levity there is none, witnesses there is .• Mae. But,'even If there were he could stand•on batter I lprolind, he could appeal to her former life, her former conduct, to the tiesie when elm lived amongst their Lord ships, and ender the special protection of our ever to be lamented and venerable !sovereign. . Here Mr. B. tproduced and read a letter from the late Kieg, ti the 'then Princess, of Wales. He knew the feelings It must excite, frets the melancholy reflection that the venerable writer of it *Ss now no winre. He also read soother letter from the Prince of .Wales, atativig that Revel Highness- thouchtit wield be'l more TOOdeleire to both their happiurss to live separately ated is indicating that her steps were never Ile be watched with the same, scrupulous eye as now 'at, from the Bill'of Pains and Penalties. 'Mr. B. sa would a ail elistat. even' at the risk of repetttiod, tai two Main "idols on' which he rested his deSece. Pinsk that Mir bad net breighi forward each witnesses au they might hitvi , brought. sad that the lestitswany of those whom 4114 Wag was set such as catal.l he snake& fille.heigM. to rewind th t eic Lordships, of that immtifal pow, is tie sacked - writings. He allnaed to the passaz, oftusameals befOre file elders. " They %ordeal* licasts: . %llcy Washed their ryit. that they 'night mit Us& spoil the heavens. Bausch is the win of thatdiviell iridence Mkt sees ate harts. Mat- owing to • Welt .upatradletion in the teetlaeony, - Juslgoatitt Wit fieunti:, ,1106:PrtiettObsd. Aid *l* this the MO& t eekijia peel:tonne were re hi re . inIP. I 9I; 11 . 11 . 1 .c.. 1' , 1 !:. • ' -....--.. 'glligIIIIIIP':'---7. owe before thejr Lcielaiipi, hl ir. l i e l iitnrsegwiat i hisse pow doh . .. ... text ., „ ir • . M is m not c,. OW ' o r inmertast lilt appeaAtice there firs fit • "?elides t h e „ ems tomato mad. eiotn .ll.B • s bOoliciie remarked, that there was Wist • a . "lit ordigai r hi s Wool s her m o ws ,• .. ha Ant ! I h ro i g htao speak to r ahs scenee Krauts. 't :ss Wi th totem tats, • aspr id i nial. sailboat averdeg mars .e•. - 'beet. Krantz alone was brought to • „ n , , ,___.__. pes ....aw stik ee . t e wei ad h av e been of paramount importance „ '''' e " amu ' r " til l' P kasnr st Ibis; bar brnealas . sa n at " t i, B l ame hid been brought to corroborate; of iia. -- 0 3, "flu's,- how I 'tit it!) Bey, some narks • ' "Of secret on her person, that he could obt • winportarce when it was remembered that lie wiss:,hin ente red the room immediately, the very ma. "Bat !Mak her bond of chastity Quite cracked;" en left it • and would be able therefore to "My Lord% " said Mr. Pronghorn " the e i L et tins i r t s7hetlae . .. . . . . . • . i v deice here le if seders Krantz spate the trntn. Lint in spite of tne same produced ny the sobs .gountry ; for .the 'g em " • meat the resources, and the little scruple the same pnrpoaes, rod fur the WWII: effect. The same' signs the m eat had, this was all the evicence they were and the same tokens, by a mist extraordinary coinei "ao „ nt h r together for this most important point. dence, ire those by which the two caresser winches° be as i .rr, L a e rdships took at the contradictory account established." He would now call their Lorilshipiatten. 14 4 w el. he mo ti v es which induced this insulated wit. lion to another subject , which would he confined within' fice sc4l ..,.laceneoser . She told them that nothing but coo- narrower limits, in conaespience of his having commented _,poi.-- 1 h ro nght her over ; hot it afterwards Caine upon . the evisiesice as he proceeded, and tsa r is t i ts so me t a t s ie re:nigher'? step taken against her had n o t measure anticipated the characters which he load now he slionlit not discharge ado the h er of time or inclination to make a bargain given to the witnesses. Yet, On t • Their Lordships would find by the his duty without adverting to the different heads or /w h i r loom tune . . 'dome if •theY could by possibility have for. counts of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. First, then, r ial"4 , 2ttn i to ri :r relattantly she gave her evidence on this at Naples, the Princess was charged with the mire s p i s . She went to Hanover to be examined. strained indulgence of passions which she hail then first aid he get for going ?—" Little, very lit- belt -o to cherish ; or, at leant. lie would say, tea days 114:1 o " w eb ? little! that she co uld not remember." Then, had only elapsed, since time tinse at which they were ;d -it I sitht isail,the less it was, the easier to remember ; leged to have commenced. And yet. this was a Princess, he bat, it weed out, t h a t it • cou ld m he eas ily remem b ere d, of unimpeached life, of unim pe achable character. This b e " w it was great. What would they say, if it turned I had heen proved by stroiaser evidence than inter life had never been inspected. Her character had sou a forth purer thst this ',nothing was larger than fire or as 03t, , f Who. if it was t en ti mes as std brigher from the tire, than ifit had never been tried, n ee r ler re :cry rstes. roca• Wbst, if including all her perquisites , when after t naisolemn aciptittals from two solemn investigations. added to smoker souk which she got for going fur five I Two sets of ministers lima contributed thus to clear her r sit Eats to Hanover, it earned out to be about double character to the world. The hest had wiped olf the . ..a h a lf orb again as ever she received, in wages, foul stains that were attempted to lie m•ast upon it, and .spa w a rei.......wits, Ice. in the cootsr of one ye a r o f their successors in othi•e, were not even satisfied tliat' the levities should remain; and the second investie-mtion h e „ ps -i o a. Would any one of eirdinary understand- 1 . . .. I to behest a woman, who would attempt to cleared ice.of these also, and 'Kew's again introducsd as lag preteei dent her anneliv of mach „i mpudence as this? coming from the lire still purer than befarr. Bat • a Sorb Limo aye made an impression on the how did these same men say that she has (le , menned herself in Italy ? IVlmy, they represent her ageing of curia her situation. 'They fonnd the same m o s eestiog answers - when she told of tearing the room, who was in this proud situation, to have gone to that Am she saw the Princess on the bed. She did not country, to have hired a servant,—a menial,_with mew is a straight-forwaril manner as to the motive him to have moved towards Naples ;--aomething less which took her immediately after that to the room of ' than a month passed, and the degradation of this ii , the Comities of thdi. She said she did not go to see Instrious Princess was said to be complete. She was if the Conotess of OM was there, she was sere it was reptesent . ed as the coleus's of that menial aervlnt, and go Queen same saw. lint their Lordships would observe ait Flanging lilo•self at once into the lowest situation of tea most material point, that if there existed any doubt at the witness's mind as to the person she saw on that infamy. If they could not believe this, the case must ocasion, there was no proof of its being time Queen; fail; for on the very second . nizht of their residence lir brcitose a mvomnan was there, aw l coa st a l, it was the at Naples. began the adulterous connexiosi. Because *ten. It was evidentahe was doubtful as to this particu- If what Demotic and Majocrlii had sworn, w-re true, ht, He must nemr conduct their Lordships over the Alps, the act •if adultery must have been eompleted that night. It was Impossible that a person under the influence of ! i The learned C . I the ••rid to the evidence o f (manse n rmm t • his tirainart 'tellies and milerstanding, could have been in the situation which time boatman deacribril, in time Barbara Krantz. She had said that on the bed there 1 presence of eleven men. The falsehood of his state. were no sheets, nor lied clothes, but that there wan a mat was wglaring that it almost dispensed with the sofa in the room, and nothing else. This was het an. necessity of, and hail in fact almost stopped. all ! ewer to the interrogaturica of my friend, Sir. Williams. trossesamination. .lad why had the other men I Hut afterwards it came out, that Were WWI a large heel am hoes called? It was for the other side to call , . . en tne nmim, that she did not recollect all these peril. thew awl ent for I ' • When this man was asked, did tutors the first day. but that now she could speak more he em say this before to any Isody? Yes , W aA the re. ply. When, anil where? .tt Milan, before time tom- positively. And next came out the story of stains, and wasiOn. Ihml he ever mnenti.mn it before that time toany that the bed had.thr appearance of two persons haring rroll whatever? Neter. And so it was with all the • slept in it. Was it ' 0..N51 , ,k, said Mr. Brougham, !sq. The rocen:ssioters alone could retract these 1 th a t com i ng a s sh e Aid to Swear to a charge of stories. So it hail been with Itastelli, with respect to I adultery that she would net reeollect points of such that aboesissble transaction, which lie had represented .. , unportance ? IVas it possible that she could, on the. to have taken place in the open face of day, and when he mem within four paces of the carriage. He hail been i first day of her examination, forget those points. still a Omen of this strange abomination, and yet his lips I afterwards recollect them so distinctly. She then re. lad been herim•tically sealed upon it for the space of ' collected that the boy, Hilly Amelia, teas in the isalmit ten months. and :hen only opened to the Milan l'onimis- 1 o f s l eep i ng . I n t h e Q„ e ..,.., room.:, hut that all in , ar: , , , 0 , i 1 : slim Inria,..., all this interval , bad he lived time life of a , den , he was rerwaired. She semillected (Init. .044 • 111111.114 .04 t s o ed a i rdpr i a ird ft 43 e lh ar l i e th wert er ( 1 1' * in bill an sohrti:,,,eamtanfrr a U Had 1 ruler . night, the Queen retorted from the Opera, gave kao friend, ho illation, no wife, no child, to whom dist& was to lest told ? In his employment as a boat- directions about the child, and seemed to labour under the greatest pmsssl•ble agitation. Could any oak did he meet with no passengers who would he , man possibly believe that all these e n nui have been abased at ils recital? The fact was, a n d he would ' forgotten by a person, who volunteered her services prove it in evidence. that this man had declared himself, that he was in the b e lie o f co i n i ng stories for the •on the occasion. .ind next came the stairs, and of these she said she did not know the Istranioz. An I homy, he "'se men ' "f his PL , settgers, told for which stories hem would ask. oould these stairs hare made time slightest Mi ss. paid by them. How many of their lordships, pression, if she did nut know what they meant ? She Whose lips were not seder Court regulation, whose would no more remember it than the wind that passes whole movements here not disciplined and squared by over her head. She also remembered, but could not tell Conti manners, who did not entirely act the part of on what night, or in what week, lint AI? caw liergauni teuritere •' how many of their Lordships were there. icoining out of Isis room, naked, and ails-Miring towants , *to would not t.:y.antly hare named such a circumstance h er . sh e s lid no ; o n this start back, hut advanced; nor Gba friend ? lie w a s certain there was no man, at ' did B erg a n d st a rt bark, but advanced , and she made, ' 'tut, wltr•e the parties eviiittly showed what they I her escape; but observed liergami going towards the &rest wish to conceal, but would instaev have told of 'chamber of time O u lieen, and with greater alacrity than such a circumstanc e . nut, in this case, the witness it husband would go to the bed of his wife. Ile nerd ensengstpeople where the ear would not base been eon- I tatnioated, and where the cheek would not have erim- I not refer theim Lordships to the page in wlmirh this hmioated, armed at etch a rommtinication. Yet, he had not told 1 evidence was. it "' lt have been fresh on their re it to orae living creative, even among his own romps. , collections. But tiles:- tra4 a most singislar oinissiosi it:on.. He might have seen a woman of low condition on the part of the Attortzej-Lieneral. There were . roMinit inch arts, and passed it ewer wiotion; no ti ce . I two ma id s •4•Iot in the next room. Both it seem s Butt to see aPi i nee's:: kiss her menial aereagt in an open heard the child cry, and, must have i:-:ard any . ' b'sat. and is the presence of such men, a-as a sight un heard of, moestrows, and portentu• ; and nn man mum 1 conversation that passed. Why no t call t h e s e ta or. conceal it lea a day. But this man keeps it to himself, ! eon' ? Why not 3 4 k whether they coi 1111 l ntmicatemi t,. t "r 'la" weeks, months; and the first place in which • any thing that hail passed. Because they could nu I :!? i, r el ate d, i s at Mil an b e f ore t h e comm i ss i oners . He il Zsaatfwa Ise. Next was Madame Demont's testi as her story I Ile prayed their Lordships did not con c e a l i t f or d ays , wee ks, and months. He to attendwisl to ibis. Dergamui, it seems, slept on the op. might have kept that secret which he had invented, bies i posite 'Me of the Court, while well, lint on tieing seised cause be lull knew, that if be bad told it, it would sot with a violent fever, be is brought front his mold apart • iaye been believed by his neighbours. lie kept it u men's, and put is a room near Ilse Princess. Is it not 'lou t s, and no longer, than the time of his going to somewhat estraordinary, that the period selected forthis !Milan, where he earned his rewar d. Did t h e ir L or d.. operation was, while Ilergarni was ill, instead of being :gips teroll ect t h e C oo k o f T r i este ? T o a n y man who I in perfect health ; but this , be said, was in perfect c onfer. sair.him, and had not forgotten him, his 'taste would, i mita. with the whisk-of the conduct pursued by tile Queen. For it would seem from tbe story that they tell; Ihat ale' rise before his face at th e moment . Did th e y recollect I her efforts were directed to destroy her life, property. that expression —th a t physiognomy—those eyes—thal 'sbaracter. and honor. There was another witness, and nose-a-that ieelteeotei mouth !—(A laugh).----He was he wished to know why they did not call her, ght, that .list•!l_te_ sot sure they w ou ld reco ll ect t h e eye o f t h a t pa nt her of the sister of Delmont. She was their . witness. They ) lir! • • :-Naha gloated eye,as th i • poet hail called it, which we . re on tune doreace. For this he said was cottaltimrpse/lu ta had . seen as the eye of a n ancient taylor. But be bon, and u ind Pe ought to laave.stronger, or, m 614. as strong proofs I. would prove the perjurt of this wretch. Ile at least i support of it. as the removing of a life or a li m b. shatiA hematle an risme ) e of. He wait here. and, shoold be i The Qu e en was in a most pecnlier situation . She miniO o ' tarn hold of. Proolconid be furnished against others, but prepare h erse lf . f or p erse cutions lilos tlw preeent.and she he at least should sot escape. He would contradict him may h are the charity to forgive iteloothors: 811( kw* Inv the most angsedionahle evidence: by the Positio . n been used to insole and oppression, and has became fa. Q.( tbe m°lll ' He 'l r wld sheer , that what he bast sworn . miliarisesi to ingratitude sad fraud. She has beep por -1 w u impossible to he true. He would chew that the•i stied by the arti fi ces of mercenary e spits . Brit it mast Queen had slept at Trice , orals one night in hei 14. Ibe sit r a te of her else was_purso by the firisetai'es• She lift it the next assraloa. and never more, crossed the I the •Omptedae, the Rodeos, and the Dongjaa'sf ad-, threshold of the gateseif Trieste. He would take this.: hee.own•countrg. Stich is her unhappy fate the& is a " 14 1 11, of the iltlsi forgo: it was Anomie(' encHalik I cannot toll even at the present hour whom sba . . and would show the quality of the idkole. Ile would i ito t rus t. At this very hour she may Jooltaibbr . say nothing about the pictures, lid. gold chalet, anti the har b our i ng , anot h er r i per i s h er b osom , fur Am atisi many other idle fictions got up to varigate the general I is her. serv i ce at this mennewa, the sister of tile wil-' eomplexion of the tale. He knew not 'Amber I awasitwo oasis Datum. .He wood, tithe her character qpisatleit was the legitimate offspring of Shakespeare or not. dal, statement or his beansed Prised. and be would: . the* this he knew, and all would be ready to admit.that bases h eys a r ight t o se e they hod left,tbeir e•was InPatoll the lawful brother of these Italian whams's. Ile says . s h am lus t hi s illestrress laical, To - Wait I wow* _i.auswer, "lien...why.aot Millie, r-: ------- .. Away to *Wats Uke would reply to Ape arearmtst4o4.llol " Post lin this design i—Wcll ins! yos.iiir. '. '• -* c rA hhi k l o lie wppla itf as, sOc't . . 'ityliseresbee ate at Court. where I wale might • ", ' ' .. ' - a ssiow s - -----. or: pp r pficptions mere so . lt airi gorteil • "Of yens ehastradaughter, the wide ittillieeneo . , 2_,...• agalmadhe atickeil as. °Nis a lli ak nit witc h "" I. SaiwwwwOos 4 o 4 it iNisout Relax Alsoi ilimpllflt : lesplanted is st.all." list vaelAistawell tau "Of hope. not logging. WOO hallea brays.,. • •• : o. * lea 11 4 . 40 ltaaal 'Wolin , :At the rtetlio - aloft; 's 'Otis is tostr duller pettish'. opariis •,„ .... : .:;*".:,.. • . st.:l Ut4wlsteas lbs . 91.1 4 " ..5 ' It: Sacal i irl - R ei tz 0-14.1 ow, : for wevaeliass, egesekos, • .... e 1 7...•' .• - Dmoont's. He ,AK so kola ,t ill ; till • 4 d 4 Matt, to be thief, myiseactlee se-peoSaliale, •,: t „ • ilia wh i t iphiljsra, dal be was • wet *Pit. to pw ~:•+. -- ..~ " 4. _... --- i _. looker*, the Laws of the l eie-ow pis NOW* Jaw . Was to be supported. (Were the !Atrial Cowie ailarthsid 't11i~1"i w 4 sblps, lb a most solemn aid isopelliestieue of yoke.) My Lords, 1 limplore a 4 Istria of too to pOttoe Wow yet proationce torsrlhest parent .e the evi dence that has ben prodiemi. if yon 40, It well be the only judgment that will fail of prolociog the entended effete, and retort upon yoorselies. Resume your eintatry from the impending danger. /testae the Throne from theettrertly in which it is at present planed. Rescne th j chareis from the rain that threeteus it. Rescue the aristocracy of Itngland from the execrations of that people, teparated from whom Too can no utoreessmpeohan the blossom torn from the stem Ile Kiag and the Church hare been plea‘rsl to eaciatle theldamm from the prayers of the nation, hot the pe.ty ers cif her people have been doubled and redoithled, and never shall l cease to implore of the Throne of Merry to shower down the treasure of its merry on that geseroo4 people, which the roadeecof their rulers does not de eerVit. ...... . [Here tb. Learned Gentleuum concluded his powerful and pathetic speech.] • -- At a moment when the public mind is directed with revived intenseness to the trial of the gentx, it would be irrelevant, if not impossible to direct it to another 'object •;• and while her Masests's defence is opening with all the eloquence and arguments of Iles &Liu. • guished Connsel, it would be plessimptuons to attempt aildit,on to the interest which the &fetter excitrs, or illustration of the force and brilliancy Which the ad vocate exhibits. The interval which lead elapsed since the suspemion of the proceedings tool; place, had given ample time for the public mind to reflect upon the evi dence which had been brought forward in support of the charges against the QueeN. Each person bad, in his own manner,anticipated some line which her M a., es I v's Counsel would pursue ; and, if the line was not de fined, his imagination led him to look, from that very rause, for a still greater efftet from the ability and re sources of the Learned Advocate. It has been seldom, if ever, that public expectation had been suspended sitci h a high degree tits the e ff orts of forensic talent. wilt ..• nation has been waiting, as it were, to be rised and gratified ; and the Learned Counsel could not fail to be aware of the disadvantage under which his best exertions might, on that account, ap pear. l'ublic opinion, ns he said, had already _de cided on the ease; and the apprcitec.siop whirls op pressed him was, that the millions of lsis countrymen who were jealonsly watching the result of the poceed , ittrs, might, if that result should prove unfavourable • impute the reversal of that judgment which l'i...y bad proncuinced, to the feebleness of his efforts in the cause he had undertaken. Much, however, as lee mi.tht, with reason, feel the weight of 114 responsihility het has afforded no room to dread, except on them:et:tint of 1 physical exhaustion, any failure in the exertion of his i Pilw swer V ed ; 716. the expectation be xpectatito7biled u h . i laishhi Y s "."4"." characte ‘ r 4Ya and a his i occasion had raised. He entered on the defence of the Quezx about half-past ten o'clock, and cotttimted • Isis address till after one, when he requested an inter ° cal, which leas allowed ; and resumed his task about two o'clock, and coutinued speaking, till their Lord ships interposed at Cour o'cloek, out of respect to his exertions, and adjourned the sequel of his "dress tia the usual time to-Jay. 1 It would be is saperilnons to attempt an analysis of • that address as todeseribe its character. The whole of it Las been for hours before one readers, and they cannot have failed to have perused it with eagerness, and to have appreciated it highly. We would only add that on . those persons bedew the her, who had the opportunity of hearing it, it produced the happiest effects ; and that, from the impression made soon after-the commencement ! . of the slefen e, the must favouarble anticipations were l formed respecting the conchasion. .. Accounts from Paris this morning bring the, third and fourth bulletins,. respecting , the health of the Duchess of Rim at. The third hnllerit, dated eigh t o'clock io the erening of the 39th ult. states, that her Royal Highness had felt some pains which were soon 4119,44, since which she has enjoyed a profound sleep. His Royal Highness the Dnk• of & raDnaoz has taken the breast serersti times during the nialit !! ! The fourth btilletin (of the Ist instant,) states, that her Royal Highness rose in the morning in good health, and that hie MajMty wont -to visit her in the tame loon. French Feeds, Fire pe► Vents. 74?. 15e. According to .an article from Naples of the lttb. nit., it has been • announced by telegraph, that Skill had subtoitted to the Constitationattiorernmeue.• Doran, OCTOIIIIII less than ere Wake gPrs arrived Ite:e during the nightoir early this treettning it appears, that their dispatches are very importato, •as they would not wait for a regal., vessel, but pots to sea in two Freoelt tiAisg boats, ant set •olf to town intntediately on their landing. • - A letter frost Illadriti.ot the 94 • alt. stets*, that glove the aholition.of the hatptisitions the (Bishops con tinnad to arrogate some of its fanetiniss—each as pro hibiting the publication, reading, ot importation of certain hooks, under penalties aIIOrIVOV IVSI heavy. snaking a -sontlennutory index of authors, he, all which slurped firranasions the Khtg basset aside by a .deers*, which reminds-the bishops, that Mich .satbo rity •Is ;tritely spiritual, and , that they motet. by no lateans meddle in temporal alfdra. • Ccht.i-Excasnoa, OCT. had bit Attie Wheat fresh eg thissitorwing, • bat a. wary considerable to amity [pigmies!' over fromilloodAy's sopply, Coe which there 14 1 4 little or no • dispilail ; 4 few , select saotiOes obtained Ilisadarl 'prices, but no olio woe 1111 . 114 r for ! the fliferlarAK staell; of 'vlileit-disfetprhsta the Major act of the aapply &MOWS frosiffaatat sail Suffolk.'liar jll4sicrir. chamfer. and Tel : 11411-wit scrlia4 gat trade WIPOWX4_ nArPlinn‘Wif.dltiena P *Ai soki 6 4 0.4 kb , * Jokelf,:-0 44 i1tVelod4 %JP" APS", !.. 4 -, :41t. 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