The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

A / 4 0 Mr. itelierf tratera importance or ilaram.triallnieca witness for ti , e defence, and chniplained. of floe tonduct of the Grand Dicke of &lett in iniewridheldi coming over, witnesses had been bionglit ferns owe country • spirit lier. Majesty, but from that same artistry witnesses could not to be brought for her. He knew not whether the difficulty in the case of Baron Von Bugle, was *Vilna able to Engilah or Ilanoverianintluenrei Certain it was, however, that the lanirnage used to that Baron waS of this ileisetiption. You are- it rrberty * go, but then yo:1 must first apply for your image, a harsh wand to a • ..triier's ear. which might well strike to Lis heart, for it might eiilier mean an allovnince to go, or no permis c:on to come liark—(.t laugh.)--It was the. approved ri...thod of communicating to a faithful servant, that you r:•yer wished to see his face again---(Laughter.)—Lio. 51. fie iterstett to the Cliamberlain,iro, if you wish r. stui, as ye,* are _probably anxious at the 'Lame time to tetirelious your office, I am ready to accept yOur resig nation. If yen wish to go to London, you shall bays my permission to tin there, or wherever else yon _please. —Coge was a wool or foul omen, and he (Mr. 13) was fit " -nibs Lb' S ( —Co4ge was a wool of foul omen, and he ( r Ur. 11.) was very far from imputing falsehood or deceit to the "... Cham- berlain, wheu be declared that he fell sick at the very i . 4 1 mention of it. On the contrary he verily believed the :Act, that he no sooner saw it written in a fair Liennan I. • ci:oracter, than he felt another spasm in that very part , tf his frame, which he taichftl with so much pathos on a^other occasion.—(Laughter.)--How different was the rondact of M. de lierstett to Kress. She was told that t. if she would not go by fair means she should by foul: • *he had distinctly sworn in her evidence thatilaron de Bergen bad sent her over to. this ..country. Such. was the consinfeence of the activity on the part of the 1 ,, flanorerian branch of the persons who had sssieted in this proceeding—oft he M misters, the Herein, the tirimma, anti * ad that crew, of whom so much had been heard. and who hail procured the compulsion of Kress. though , ,they had nut exercised the anme authority with respect I • so the Queen's witnesses. Ha did not wish to attribute . a game to any one: but Inch was the fart. From some t acuitostances, beyond the control of the liovern- V ' : lent. her Majesty's witnesses were prevented coming , to this country. He appealed to their Lordships, 1 whether they could with any propriety continue 1 '.- '. t- . proceedings under these circumstances. Ile could . nit my whether his Majesty was the other party in this ! 1 ,, else, Gut if he was he (Mr:II.) was sure he would be the • Is .., Lid map in the kiagtiorn to desire* continuance of those' proceeding* if they could not be continued with justice. Lord HOLLAN n rose and moved: that that part of the 1 i . . evisleace of Barbara Kraut:. rotative to the homier.; rove of Baron Ottire, the minute should he read. It . was read accordingly. this Lordship then moved, ; - . 'that the coirespottlence respecting the Baron D'Ende I should be read, and it was read accordingly. i Lord llot.t.aNn then said, that upon these proceed.; 1 I inns lie should make no motion ; but he should nut have done his ditty, had he not as impressively and as' • . . : 0 1: r iTr o e ti litnsh g elei b liY a ri M al; , : t rpn o ti ld :h4l l ii. i pil im si.teNn ite ocbEtroiL wa eLeu: s Rh a t t • Mr. Baortitisx...—" My Lords, antler the circumstances ; • ! these itihbeenrt liberty circumstances taod dp rreoniir s e i proceed l u i n f .. yell hare just heard, I can only say, that in justice to i • i. , tr illustrious client. I cannot continue her defence." t . There atipearn&lo,be nothing further advanced on I t l I the part' of htr Majesty, • The Loan I'MANCILLOII, after a short pause, addressed ; • - " efieVonnsld forlbiltill, and told them, the time had i inter irrised for theta toteply. •J . . • The Arronviat-flawenat. then row, and said, that he . . t had several witnesses to refute the facts advatsced In her l' Majesiy's defence; but as a charge had been brought . against the authors of this proceeding, of a conspiracy I . t ..inborn wit nerees.he visised lint to examine Col. Browne 1 f , who *all the person usist aspersed aids the eI to repel i that charge. lite eharre came nnexpectedly, (or it ( liseMed sib part of die °rain, of her Majesty's rue; hot the monmat tll# flialisi had been made. he doted 1 it was his duty to said fat Cdleinel Browne, and a Elea tien. l ir had acconiingiyheen dispatched for hint •ft is if fit, o ‘o u thadod he so theghri me ru l nbrros itt t le be ti mpi nie rep h ly e w f . o o r gu e inda he soth c eot o h n ai li r l ete a fryilo rr r i gipt se vede in n i t ht h i to l o s l eaitry, and be had therefore to ask their Lordships indulgence to postpone the case until his arrival. Hl eerlidnly would call same of the witnesses immediately. Kant Ira. *Peruse)! ti. meet the charge of conspiracy .. ryk« Colstmel Browne. Ile . therefore trusted their iseitsbips m ould allow /some 'time that be might be t• 1 ii ii rod et.a wrt i . t r i . e nd ot r e o r tadict Is the foul a spersions cast upon Ise of the Milan Commission. If 'thie were not permitted, initiressions would go forth to ibeinirld'whielli , It tads his data to repel. • • 31r.'llarivensit lb oK get up, and throwimriiia band no this Hat, exclaimed; in aimed roimouid with great • ethithrds—“Now coast, I AIR TOUR Limainarta, Ma Tat! Illvi at a CounT or JUSTICI ?" t '—(Loud cries of ordey, . order.) . ~ C. The Neeityrotaieweest; mad. that Charges. Isad•been hr V 1 611 • 1 414 4 ; 466 . 1 Drumm: eif Which neither be, t I tsgt -lhatirsied Friends •bad bete apprised. 'the Loarapi Gentleman...them resapicalaiod the aligaiseets of , I the Attotse Abeneral, sod supported his application for s . i jos t erel i eli: 4 4o 'ha sibiiii s.ha tiscas e nA a tbe ti Cai rged . far .7.l44 : ll4l 4 B* 4 ! w y la mid lL e ;:n N e:::: w n ri g : fli ' ml n i:b 4 ll4l4lh a si I go e- dietairte to refrain from repeatink . th 4 .question I pat Jg a sa il L y whether this Bosse 48 a Court •of Justice ? it bas suited she C ompel. against her Mg down to all the narrow ruble of techalthilty. -foi , :lhe pa !On ef *mkt' se the arittiOkl (Ina . -whkir has belie 3 bstatiiktetwaiostamy ii dad alient- • "Meer 1 ;vas 44* 4 Hal vales. 14 him, -then wit I told that him* warelsollandosalde arjusthaltbfif bow, now that it is cooveldest far theta to abandon theie 'rules, they • • l a li are flying be the-taco of every form Which has - been ob • larva sines ittathso was administered , or pretended to. I 1 ; . i be mlieditiotaiell. "Noir this • Ramer li to be calla a IFlatilitif lifilaiiteati new Iti 'sable li tribe ehangect ' that% wilerlia . d. ht opiresiiiie . ;itat bit . ooeOetk.egainat . i • . . .t 11 .I L herlllhisel7, lothf. mote of sacred look*, .1 do ask yiehtlaiin lelletesst sack' is , vomit i:sets ; Falsest •as 4 . ; tbis taps oser egtoplieel !Lib or ter aslssi. Were ? Who t • ' i 4 Illioder Bkowne ? - his Me trial?. Vol It is I. 51" n• .of 41 1 11a4 ,that. is . tiVele.• her trial. • leowne has ban Aporged as a-conspirator. Olt ijair of law Which Mari .been serepolomly ad- -1 1 M4O . .taagqiam her Majesty mete he liVahlo dowe— -1 fitrottett.ghgrifer.the defeeetof this Cot : ii..oColoaell 1 4 , inl hirer ossitorliatswgioasit of Hissers. • For this mi. 14( i whe4sosetywhir Wet,: le lita clime. cifiSeglard, my • unhappy client, to be forgatten ? Forgottaa did I ski: „. ~ Moil 11C614 Is bib/W*B4d itid traifipleit hrke A* sesktof Obi. Celiotil freiesiv. illylenis; 1 seit ii We i theshelatattst Of Pantile? 'le this a Coati la 'Witch § as. i IlltlaPOK 10 Sie tialei of law, every presomptiost in sue 1r • e made mid% eye*y iodating** given to the.,41 . , ' i i 'I i The Lebtelt.Ohltisteett thedPotoeeded 4 iestkrk es • 1 . abeeMilr COMO siyilig they Veers taken by . 6. 6 1 1 k; 4 . ' Acty.::,: • ; 5..1.• '.. ' 1 1 1 ik k . • • ' ' . V ..--................4.0%,..------....ipet.--...-: ___ .......-. 'aid the 01118011 PLITS ).11,1111T EN. vi : 1 7 - r! . ....,....., *AP_ . . . ,Itu let:writs Or Talt *irk cv's TN COIIIIIIIIITTIE. 11111' or Pains apd Penalties being put iti optitition by the House of _ .._ r•itl sty - judgment unauthorised by the Constitution almost under any circontstances, hut most tinquestiousbly, as it seems to me, iu the present cast, against the Quern---i.f which the scandalous, maitartotitent of the foreign evidence, though possibly unavoidable, and if unavoidable the more scandalous in Ministers to hate projected the Intl, 1 had the va nity to suppose myself warranted, at an old Member of Parliantlmt, unilisguisealy to avow and make public such opinion by a letter which I addressed to the Earl of Liverpool, and inserted in the Times Newspaper of Monday, August *l. To support that opinion, and te dealt utmost to frustrate the passing of that Bill, so replete with dangers to the public weal, all my en •SeLionis have been directed ; and among other steps taken by me, I did not hesitate to join in the plau of raising money in order to purchase a suitable Service of Plate for the Soitety to offer to her Majesty's gni , ' dotes acceptance in token of the warm interest the wholtination took in her cause. This plan did not orietife with myself ; and I should have much pre -4r di raise a fund to buy an annuity whereby to Ida , a sufficiency to any degrading grant of a paltry sant for her -Mitjesey's Establishment, which we, the emir stlectif the illegal persedution of her Majesty foresail night be only allotted to her in the case of the Bill 4' Pain and Penalties passing into a law, and d'art* testlue her from , such inconveniences as a straitened Inconiewould inflict should all our exertions fail to tlitew. out the Bill. This plan of purchasing an Annuity I proposed at the St. Mary-le-bone Meeting, andtwhich that Aleetiog seemed to appetite, would have offered a still higher trihute of the natielfal devotedness to her Majesty ; and I iihould recommend it to the Committee to aug -1 'tient their collection, and to liew organize themselves fur that object upon a larger and less complicated scale. Already has 'the very minute and elaborate plan of the siailling subscription subjected the Com • 'ninth - to the vexatiott of a forged baud-bill, put out ;stalest them by sonic one, to bring them into suspicion iik iht and to please Ministers by the infusions trick against them, the Committee, calculated to defeat their l success iu its outset, and to impute to them evil and , wangerous designs--evil to the State, and dangerous On Osemselves. With this experience before me, I take the resolution of withdrawing myself entirely from the undertaking, and to recommend it, Sir, to yourself and the Cons otOtee and Society to whom 1 address myself on this oc iiiioo, to fall in with any advice, or at,least to conduct tine scheme In a different manner, anal so as to avoid the Obssibility of a recurrence of souk mischievous and art -6l interruptions, hurtful to character, and likely to clo sest the honourable and useful purpose for which the cillection was originally instituted, with so much merit tp i.e proj l e i ctots.. • I have t e honoitr to be, Sir, your most obedient and very bumble Servant, 6E RARD NOEL. , TIC, Mfifigai, Mew.- Aso* to go.fisrstagls the Hie Jewett sad, sharply could newer have diem, riled Itt .. brought 'mil tbusmislibettles. • But oo ebintef tts proooonee. the two words Ifootelfite his bearead• Friend produced fro* which hod been so ,asuply filled, sufficient matter to es &Mine on every point connected with the transaction.— Would their Lordships again suspend his Illnstrioes Client it that horrid unnatural sw i pes*, 1 Would they ,a aim subject leer to those dreadful tortures, which had been already indicted so unmercifully, and which he never before believed any human frame was capable of enduring*, and fur what purpose, for the purpose of gaining evidence, in support of a cause, rotten itt itself. and that toilet no longer 'stand. Yoe the purpose of gaining fresh support, to hear up this tinoecesserv, groundless., gratuitous, uncalled fur, uumstrous, mil, unnatural, unjust proceeding. Mr. Iftvst se felt that he would be abandonfig his duty, if he did not oppose leis most strenuous esertions to tins extraordinary proceeding. And what is the ground ion which it is demanded % Because !:cloned Browne is uut in the toontry. And why is lie not here 1 He and [his friends hest to complain of that. They had to cogs claim of Isis disgraceful comities and practices. Ile bad toed much of courts of justice ; Out they oughts° b l us h 1 and bold down their heath, at the very mention of a !Court of justice. Who ever heard of a coon of justice% is which the accawil aas brought to a trial without a knowledge of the crime, the tioarges, or the sr clisetr? Was ever such a proceeding heard Oft. Colonel Browse ought to be here as a Milan Ctifis mislioner, if not is a nitnest. The same ship that coo ' rived his docititents should hire ',molest himself. Aid irlieW he (31t..1).) came to complain of this, lie is met , with a cloud of paneryric on Colonel Browne. and others resole drawn, with a blank for any use it might fit.. It is false to soy., he could he ignorant of what was going forward. He must have known the necessity of *Wald. ' ing. Ile would not (linoleum Ishii unheard. lint hr could not avoid saying, that there were charges against him of a most damning natnre, which he should answer. It was a most font proceeding --one that could only he dragged from the archives of Hanoverian justice. • The Learned lieutleman reminded his able and energetic speech, with an appeal to their Lordships against the proposi tion. The ATTORNI:V•6IENCRAL rose to reply to the Ob servations of his Friends on the opposite side. Ile had to answer muck declamation about injustice to wards het Majesty. But iu no instaace was greater clemency extended, than towards her Majesty, he allowing her time after the proserention was closed, to prepare for her defence. Ile contended that he was making no unheard of application to their Lordships, it was only one which they might to grant as an act of common justice. Mr. Denim!' had stated, that the application had beeo wade at the suggestion of others. H e de n i e d the as ' aertion, and declared that it ens.thated from 'doled(, after repeated consultations with those whose opiniotat he rained more than his own—he meant .his Leaner{ ' Friends around him. Ile trusted, that for this thele I Lordship would t•she his worst, although it seemedi 'it had not been taken at the liar. Mr. I)entssau balk stated, that he (the .‘ttorney-(leuerel) bad applied 'for time on a .preriuus o••casion, ipon factitioosH grounds. Ile knew sot what Ale. Damian meant by the assertion, for when he had stated that the Lugano witnesses tool retnrettel, he had stencd a fact. of which Mr. Denman well knew the trnth from his owls evidence. Use of his witnesses had swore that he paw one of the persons who had so returned at l o agatio, and l i some of those persons were now in this country. Mr. Delman must therefore have knowu his charge to be false. If be hod made such a representation to their Lordships as that which hr di.l Make, and no such witnesses had been in existence, he never again could have held up his head in any eoeiety whatever. He now called npon their Lordships for an opportuuity, in justice to Isis case, to call Col. Browse to contradict the testimony of Pot:Pali and others, whom they never could hare expected to be called. They hail never been nsentioned in the comments either of his friend Mr. Brougham, or of Mr. Williams, and their Lordships as well as himself had been taken by surprise in their production. in common justice, therefore, lac claimed the means of contradicting their evidence: Whatever appeared !obits) to he his duty in the situation I rsitlirch he stood, that duty be would discharge fearless' , and honestly,whateter aspersions and insinuations w' be mat upon him.- . The LORD CIA 7testt.on said that•ther Lordshil now strived at * most inn tent stage of the proceed. e 1/4 inge. If no particular stances hod occurred ' oshstruct the regular Conrad; h was punned ma - mations as the present, it woad sow have been I party supporting the Bill to have called witnesses have contradicted others, as fares the ntles of law w" allow. It appeared to him, that ruder the circntw which had t rceurred, it was the dotty of the AL Ilene:al to make this application, and it was also duty of the Learned 'Counsel un the other side to app e tolt . 05t..6461.1.6.6. it.' It would he for their Lordships to consider what.' . . emirse woithl be most consistent with substantial justice. i ent f a ll Troeb or r . r 7 cboiMMlle.. - There was this tillfeeeitee between a Parliamentary pro. seed . p si . — _____ ing, and that of an ordinary court of justice. In • - .. the:letter, emrseirwtnt on only from day to shay that it was . Pitairatn, Ocr. 9 —We %VP' idoeitod the following fn the nature of Parliament tp adjourn for longer periods. from Mason, dated the 19tii Styliellbet r...- , Upon ibis Atoond, an adjournment could be granted, if it • ss We Imre %M AC Unttls seasitom oripielLM mime . wimld in‘rowelstsWi teitiloetiee.. thilt" there* wa. yr" 'Sh ' ell/Biter - In IMs port, with that of the Neited tiesi lts " ofe`itY for rite ' delay . t oug h t not to be 4 7 °Tited. -- of iteirecica. The Spanish equadron'salled from Mabee (Herr; hear.) Jltentareitt• treat • ritlnctatice he desired on the 16th, to cruise from Barcelona:4 Carthapitisa, to Impose epos bierseilthe)ask of enosidering the whole- and then to pat Into Micant to receive orders. Tester; •of the evidctic% and oil the circumstance. of the eases day a Hutch frigate smelted here; coming from Algieiii ami then of delis:flog his opinion to the . flemse,. ondsiprowgbt. isfennatioo *et the Algeelne squares *Wetter consistently with sobstantial justice, they ~,„„e ad r to put to ees...but it was net kedwit where ft . (night. or ought not to gfant fhe delay . .He should „ wes t& seed. is .44,4. she visit of t h e s peß i s h mos . he ready to submit that opinion to' their - Lordships wlpeii d roas t o th a t b a y had preda t ed a vesyser..--. erect, as it• thoy met again titbit o'elOck eiorroir monde,. . oodusseiveil the isfgerines, and showed diem that oft are . Lord Guty.approved of the - delay, lust he should oar noPee destitute of strength as they believed. I tiniest gest one thing of, 3n hie • nainhot. &meat lo!Porre het. alas informed:re that a conspiracy against the net had The tomtits on which their L o rdsh i ps "bid tieis beemdisrsivered. at /tlgierr, •lad that the 'conspirators ' . decide we's,: whether tile:apOiestioll should e he Retuned itadioreirzeimid.: The Dii tar Admiral is-of opinion that ncite,'Or lift* the A ttorney•Hesieral wolild hai•e an oppor- . the visits to Algiers ought to be frequentlyrepeated." !unity of getting fresh • rvideoed,' led thus add to the ~ Nam". Oct; h. ,_, A tett ", f rom l a %h olm o f the delis' of justice. • Athol Agast, &nanies. that hostilities were resented Momd st tweetViVe Wattles pad three. - • en die 4th; and Metre. in. the meet positive meaner. ' :1 ' •---v -----:--*--: - 4 Lae` '': :J.'' ' .l ' ' that the . leirahltante of theeeleetitories ego Dot sclele for • T eet a ewsw _The 1 0 6044 ps e esastalijfelhazerfass. twasimannvaaripation of tar is, their *device. • ft ds• let blowers tomeorrow,. tea' rang 40- with the kddiesi lbelsotiu"immtrY . "Vilv alteiler Alt li tliti Mat to her fdojesty at •Britlideobuttls Heist; will' be " I ' s "' P alk "' • • - • e 1 Taf • spleadid. The dillsredt sisciAliti of that trams' Lust Ult4 . 64 * hs -fras ' iyti 7 s : A . ; N i s suster :illtr eka a e lt e elliaer the it .' i t e ° 234. " Nw iiii MI meet is Piew-streetsitsre; 'at' Ma' o'clock fa the s i new weeesers a sa. died it "it eases a , re ,„ l , i ,„ Morning, each member wearing white Arnett ; and dielnia thel:711051. ' • -'' . • ' Modals of her Majesty saspendeel by Sr ithTte ribbon ' *Xersosile• la'reametit, Itmailre.teili no the 23: la *mad s h e 4 e ne a t . swi p e w ith glass ham, atscl on l oth - clash*: Itratelited 'Mc' on 1100 - 111101, 1•4- deem rem)• ling sllivelrhettfisi.soeselleatitifol variriefed Col Ou- ftes "" iii 41444 ""bwril l brie 1111 4 14111 " lb° Od glase aroidient ha the top, a ff ekpriate t o t h e opm „ .111‘ .. MA' ''‘.s .Vh' : N-Noli • tbill: it *Weft *M. 411,- Tarr ' don.' Ti Cep mM al Tide itted w . ptoreed its open lawless . yh teee g t , no g Vs art It arms .at Sainte period% drawn Joy titer hortes. The. amehilr• who •ihlyild" te . shies be 'Wit • en' an Arrip per day, thorn brio thislempessioa willArampeeliAl penman. -• . `-wars artily ii - dietlillet . • ''. .• • • • - '• ' • •- - • -••-- A0..-e., ...4 .• : • Chamdaoetrect, Caretwiish-sciaare, October sal, 189 Q. P.C. 1 oltall he willing to become again a Trustee, un der sidtserr 'modification ail soy agireve. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE QUEEN. AecOt NT Or TIM TOTAL Extreme INCTRIIIRO ON AC• COl NT Of THE PROCIKOINOI CARITIN• OR AGAINST Tallt OI ANN. ita CAR All Tilt . SAVE CAA OE NADI OUT. The Total Sum applied sat of the Secret Service Money, front the eonesaseeseteat of the Proceedings .. 118,100 16 0 The Total Hum issued to Mr. Minfit. the Solicitor of theTressary. out of the past of Parliament for Civil Contiogetwies, for Ake Exitance of those Proceedings, is... The Total Sum Weed to Mr. %laird. We itiajest)'s Solicitor. oat of the Grant of Varna otent.for {atisri ing t;barges dpea the tiottsolidated Vaud or Civil 4.ift, for the E‘penrc of those Proceed• Augs is 16,000 6 0 09,009 0 0 114. llie le - 0 !' • • • A S.. ow • , 0;00 440 I . •1 ; " ES , Nogt roeertihne id. L'U.l Frielkdaou the ° Pl i " lte $41% ea that the slightest chorge Ana ittoie no lest • artbtflo PbOnei did ht. (ftlf:'Brolitiblun) • 1F64 1 . p 0 e t 1 1 7;1 ruts Ifolafitiv Pensatti Aso . est Ai s i t ;i4l, and put 11 ruftneeo from la* rePoldtivit lwireht;.i"mettante• itl slimly *. • d i inifiht . n•S; l i te . revinsel. . ' ' _. know, -•' 1661 In cosifianolty t ' ..,- r Mt • Sat *c 410 act. 1.. spa *ow I. if I (OM. . is . 4. . so trod to 4 ..... d abein ' l eild . • ...., • 'Pi th lop NI ...a I :v .----- oeu d e r i i, - 0 , .. vow a. , ihr the ' 1 116860 h l e l i t t CSPIMI it. Alia* a w n r wonril lap by Mr. M ' lhro leer: ,stances - pier Me et A . i sir.4•4l• atom.," rills those sum of OP, ! .33. 1.4. udt a l so IL' e . heiode the &epees. o - leteense tioly mid London t obi* ANN • • 0141. in thy. isnot winner. • • .. . .• -• *: Alc himice. .... , , .. .• • • - , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ro-sona l w Montag, YU after 4.—Kveniag. 4 min. affair 4. • PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Steel 116 51151 • B pot Cont. kW. &nil pnr Ct. Com EU jj per Cent. 731 ii 6 per Nuts. &SI Si Bpr Ct. Nave MI 104 long Ass. 1:1 7.16 lop. t per Gent. Ann. I DAY AT O,4;.D'CLUCX. I• 414 littock Ditto Rosa Ik . 11116.4 pa. Old Annuities Et. gills *4. At. ed. p.. Ditto gets. Osmium AIL Con. for Account ell Lott. Thies *IL I*. • got eotattoman. 14 ?XI SSlTtit iTattSISAN IS INVOIT011aTc• WITS " ' ETATS/VAN:I LONDON: TUESDAY MINING, OCTOBER 24. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO ,O'CLOCK. The delay requested yestetday of the House o f Lords, by the ATTORNIT-GENERAL has not brea granted, and Mr. Limas is proceeding in a resi t . of her MaJaarv's defence. betters from St. Thomas, of the 9th September. h r the Leeward Island wail, state, OW 4alasing k w r had experienced a defeat in tit . Sim and was obliged to retreat with akigo leas AS had succeeded in cutting cIE $OOOlOll/10 4 N. Martha. ____ . 4cal r io iaaam:i : - The evidence in detente tif Obi tfirigits is now can. eluded. On certain points, of high importance to het Maiarry's cause, it had been the aim of her Counsel to have made disclosures which would have exposed to merited indignation the corrupt influence under which the charges were collected and supported. A witness, RASTILIA, whom the prosecutors had placed at the liar, had been proved to be connected with the Milan Commission. The fact Of sebum. ation might have, therefore, been established, not only against him, but against the Commission itself. As if aware, however, of the fatal consexines. ces to be apprehended from the re-examination of this iniquitous agent, an opportunity was sought by the conductors of the proseention for sending him oat of the country ; and when required to appear in one of the most critical stages of the proceedings, Rasratu was not to be found. To balance this irreparable Joss, an ample equivalent was promised to her MAJMIrI defenders ; but, when attempts were made to estab lish the proof of the conspiracy of which he formed a part, every teelenicil obstruction was thrown in their way, and her MAJZOTT'S :C0111:140 were compelled to abandon their intention in despair, as to this point of the defence. They are left to rely, and they rely with confidence, on the merits of their case alone.— , They might, iroleed, have trusted the judgment of the intelligent and impartial portion of the mo tion to the evidence that bad been brought for ward in support of the charges themselves. --L Never was there a more lame and impotent &mkt : sion, than that which followed the !interstate clogs( of the Arronarcv-CmyertAL. The malt was, that of the mountain in labour. The Mesas or the illas ; strions and distrealtd. summed lien couipliteiy Mt lieved from the load of anxiety with whisk tie revolting charges had evervillefined their 'Week The duubtful were iondrmed, the wspiclo - tt were completely co completely her /4 . .sarrer's ik sour ; and bad her cease been left, ewes at the end of the liottrivoa-Gsattn•L's summing-up. to the dee ' sion of the nation, her Blaurry would lave at ems obtained an honourable; and triamplAnt acquittaL—e Never, under charges, each as were broughtmgelis her MAJeSTY, was a detmtlant placed in ciscametainitt, more unfavourable for a direct defence. As 016 mock her tortured feelings, under the injitiied Iwo endured, the ATTORNIII-OINEMAL hat arli 14811 We 1 yesterday, to assert, that her litansTv • lliiti fillet IA extraordinary indulgence. " She had had a. debit allowed in the opening of her debtor:el! I" Her Counsel had applied cur' a list of witnesses wire were to appear againot_ her, that they might some prepared, if necessary, to impeach the ttstimony. This indulgence was _denied! Her Counsel than requested that the times and places in wbrilr the imputed crimes bad bee* committed should be specified, that they might have some clue to guide them in defence. This indulgence, also, was refused, Her Counsel were reduced to the necessity - of waiting till the witnesses against her were completely heard, and then of sending agents hundreds of milts, td countries where every influence was exerted to thersit their design, in order to procure evidence to costes dirt the hostile testimony. 'I his hostile spirit Hit experienced to the very last stage in the execution st -their task, both in this country a* well as abrosA but. notwithatnnelisg the difficulties they bad sr re canister, for have conducted the cause of het M.. 1 Jarti anienendally through. The currant ilia under which the witnesses against her were coliellsie and the contradictions and faleehooth they a d ilaie been completer' 0 4 1 . 001104. The feel ' 'in the •tar iage has been incontrovertibly Wiled; that of the beat has espeeieaced a similes, ; that respecting the statues has been proved tells ideally imPotieible; and the olbeozieee dasee',. le, 1 -which so mach immodesty had been interred. by shown to be -both simple •and decorous. The 'sly j stand the enemies of the Qc SIN could take, sin this whlilt was admitted by bre Counsel; that of the sled[ e of a Polacre, is seta exposed• to storm earl pirate', ainkist e crew of seamen, undistinguished by say r• verence for rash or eel, she slept undressed, n cover of a tent, In which her Chambeileln, undressed. I, reposed as her proteciiri, in circumstances obi 1 removed all foundation or sus icier.. and re . . the concealment of imuommillky• itapss 3bk. In •• rake are the charges against her Marcelo now lei the decision of her Piols6 )atiges and if those ill* trills personages partake of the juderneat sad ail *dings which pervade the natien;thert cannot be t doubt of the result. - r Letters front all pasts re toe roast received this , morning. bria.,f the disagreeable intelligence di jyreat number of vessels being disaterted, losing tildi linehuis, &r. in the lite prevailing gales of ill a fate . hippl 4091 abatt.Josed by their erns . ' . striated.' • ' • • ~. 1 I