The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

r i•At rent. Mfbe nottreesantm .• - • >v. • *--• • - , 4f • 40/ 4141 •4***Z.. :.;;* I . SAvicutow-i- itup- I I !~ ~~ _=_ • a LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1820. No V. 52. FLED INCIF: UNITED WITH ECONOMY. TILE Grand Artie e now in request amongst the n est distinguished Relies or Fashion, is the Btantiful %CB TURKISH IMPERIAL id %MILE. composed of c o gs Hair: it is of anpreeedented beauty, extremely o no. light and soft, will resist rain, and never creases. po NORWICH CR APF.S. the quality and minors of o r reb ire so duly appreciated, may be had of the Adver tiro ss usual. for he has rereatly received a large soppls, to tea s Manufactory. Very gond illoretinrerns, in all ows , med. per yard : line Prenelis and Ladies Cloths. fr . Ns. to 21s. per yard : rich Velvet*. Dueanes (Iron de s i pleo: Irish Ermittetts. Taftatys. Tabbinetts. P o plin s . &c. A s , is all the most tasteful French caainers and patterns. for i lms tsg. Dinner. and Evening Dresses. Elegant India Shawls, from Oriental designs, from I to 13 • each, at A. SHE %RS'S. Bedford-House, No. 11, n o n s us-street, Covent-Outlets. S01:1' ERIOR AND ESTABLISHED HOOKS tIYTED TO MODERN AND IMPROVED SI'S OF EDUCATION. !shed by Sir RICH %RD PHILLIPS and Co. Loa m; lid to be bad of all Booksellers, with the fullest allow sere to Schools. Lon** Pelmer. price 6d.—Mason's Spelling ilk lid.—Pelham's First Catechism, Is.—Blair's R o op Exercises. es. Ad.— Min's Poetry for Children. p r. _shir's Class Rook. ha. od.—Onidassith's Biographical' clew Nook. 74.—Mns nr's British Nepos. Sc. t4l.—ltavor's Abridged Plutarch. Os.—Peatt's Classical English Poetry. Gs.—Vistkia's Scripture Biography. 79.—Robinson's An cient history, 74.—Robinson's Modern History. fts.—Ma tor'siistersl History. Is. Ild.—Clarke's 100 Wonders of Br world, its, 64.—Prior's All the Voyages Round the Boa 101 lid.—Goldsmith's Popular Illustrations of Geo creeks% 140.—Adaie% Pictures from English. Scottish. and Irish ilistors. I vols. ils.—The Rook of English Trades. n ub son Que‘tifiss. 94.—Clarke's Wonders of the Iletven's, ils.-41ilterd's Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries, 'lc —Nightingale's all Relitions and Religious ('eremonies. ins.fsi.—l.vaeh's World displayed in Verse. Elemeats of English Composition. is. lid.—Blair's Univer sal Precepinr, with MO Questions, As.—Goldsmith's Gram mar of General Geogrcphy and Use of the Globes. w ith I.o22Questions and Exercises. Si. osl.—Goldsmith's British Geography. for IS2I. with Mu Questions. Sc. ed.—Robin seas ()remitter of History, with 300 Questions. U.—Blair** English Grimmer, with 9.000 Exercises and questions, 24. rii—liair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, with 1.1,00 Experiments and Questions, 7s.—Joyee's Arithmetic of Real Trumperies' of Life and Business, An. 04.—The Key to dino.ll.od.—Blair's Models of Letters, with Topics for Exercise. is.—Morrison'. Book-Keeping. is. 011.—Illank Forma Sets of Books• for ditto.—Barrow's Fifty-Two &Wel Sermons. 7s.—llamillon's Elements of Drawing, If. 74.--Masor's Universal Short-liand. 7s, od.—Nicholeon's PopahrEleurents of Pore and Mixed Mathematics. it s.— ilaissratiati Tables, separate. U.—Cracker's Practical Leed•Surveving, 91.—Johastone's Grammar of Classical Literature. Os.—Squire's Grammar of Astronomy. As. fid.— Goirismith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy-Books, Pull. U.—Ditto. Part 11, for Senior Classes..Ss.—Tbe ire Copy-Books, small size, Ss. each.—Goldsmith's Royal err, corresponding with the large Copy-Rooks. 12s. and let—Goldsmith's Demy Alias. Ss. gad 7s.—Rundell's Grew star of Sacred History, with Five Hundred Questions. 4e.--Rusisy's Dictionary of Mask, Is. ed.—firamnsar of Medicine. Health, and Longevity, with Questions. Es.— °idle on the Instruction of the Bfind, Ss.—Aikln's Travels If NOimmie Rowed 411•14Forta, 9 eves. Ws. 411.--astonses Ist Freach Rook of WOO Words, IL—Bonne' Phrase Rook. or Key to French Conversation. Is.—Bossurs First Frenrh Grammar, 2s. eid.—Boasut's French and English Exercises. 3..—Bossurs Italian Word Book, Is.—llossist's Italian Phrase Rook, Is.—Berem.CaLotin Word Rook, Is.—floseut's Latin Phrase Book. la.—Adair's Questions on Goldsmith's England. Is.—Adaies Questions on Moon y's Grammar and Ira in's Compositints. is.—Barrow's Questions on the New Testament, ls.—Barrnw's Qustiours cm the Old Testament. 14.--1,6130 Questions on Robleison'o__Ancient and Motion' Histories. Is.—Delly Register for Saimelmastere of the Good end Bad Condeet of their Pupils. IL —Daily Register. for Governesses. Is.---The Tutor's Kry to all the Questions, Ss. osl.--FAtery Key separately. at 6.1 or it, each. •* It is unnecessary to expatiate ua the high pretensions of the above hooks to universal preference for their re+pert i t •• purposes. Every intelligent Preceptor must he sensible of the practical eharneter of the several works, and every ex perts need Bookseller cannot but acknowledge that such a list of valuable School Books was never before submitted to the world. BUENOS AYRES. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at Buenos Ayres to bit friend in Edinburgh Buenos AYRES, Jvxx 17, 1820.—Tbla country possesses every capability fur becoming a rich and powerful country, had they some one placed at the helm of affairs possessed of talents, energy, and, above all, integrity : when such shall 1;e the case, I have no doubt that the provinces of the Rio Plata will become the grand outlet for the redundant population of Great Britain, instead of America and the tape of (food Hope. As far as nature is concerned. this country offers every inducement for agriculturists. Thousands of acres (as yet uuvuuched by the plough, and capable of yielding abundant returns to the has. bandman, with very little preparatory labour, except the formation of fences to keep off cattle) may lee * had 'at little or no expense; LOSSES Emil oxen limy Is moored In any quantity at a very trifling expense; the necessaries of life are abundant and cheap, and within the reach of every one. All that seems wanting is an industrious and active popula tion ; fur, in this country (as with all those where food is easily procured), the peasantry are extremely in dolent. In this respect, however, they have much improv ed since the commencement of their intercourse with the English ; and it is remarked by those who have been sonic time resident here, that they become every year more in dustrious than before, especially in this place. Many of the defects of the people of this country, and to o hide they may ascribe many of their ntiafortnewet, is the profound state of ignorance in which they leave, dur ing three centuries, been kept by the policy of Spain zi for now that they have obtained their independence, they leave scarcely any one belonging to the country capable of carrying on the affairs of litivcrument with sufficient talent anal integrity to benefit their country. It almost requires all their time and abilities to guard and provide against the intrigues of their rivals in power. There is, however, an establishment which has been formed here within the last year, which pea lmist., to he of more service to this country than all that has hitherto been attempted fo: - the improvement of the people: I allude to the establishment of schools ou the l.ancastcrian system, by a countrylsaa of our owe., a Mr. Thomson, who has been educated for the church at Edinhurgle—a man no! only of most extensive ac quirements, bat of the must amiable pnd conciliatory manners. He even now speaks highly of the progress he has already been able to effect in so very laudable an undertaking, in consequence of leaving obtained the good-will and co-operation of the principal inhabitants, the Magistracy, tiovernment, and what is of more con sequence than any of the preceding, the Clergy, some of whom have shown much liberality on the occaairm. , Ile has the appointment of superintendents of the' schools, with a pretty good salary ; has had one es tablished these last eight months for boys. aLich already contains Heady 12U scholars, all of whom show much aptitude and eagerness for education. All these primary difficulties having been surmount ed, it it expected that he sill be able to advance with accelerated steps in the establishment of others on the same priwciplyw; In t his and ober pacts of the country. Ile is now about to establish here a school fur female children ; and the Magistracy of Monte Video have engaged to support him in the formation of a school at that place. In addition to these, there is a society forming here among the natives and English, for the promotion of erliteation, from which the best conse quences are expected. Such indeed. is the foundation which has already been made for the improvement o f the rising generation, that the present year may he hailed as the first in which any real advancement has been made towards improving the condition of the people, and will long lee erneenehereol with agreeable feelings by every one interested in the prosperity of these countries. DALDNESS or WM' HAIRS will not he reef Jill Thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who hare uses Primer's Russia Oil for yearn, had a good head of hair without !Ping the least shaded or (ray. Dui some Mier being persuades! by their hair-dressers to use other Oils, or sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ence, as their hair began to fall off, or get grey. In short. Prince's Russia Oil is the %hole...meat and best Oil for pre serving and promoting the growth of hair. and unseat enn 'lastly. not • hair will fail off or turn grey : even if the hair bat hegnn to turn grey. it is such a notirisher, that by use it wilt restore to the natnral colour elegies the scurf, and keeps the head and hnir clean, and by using it regular for a few months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part. if the lesst signs of roots are remaining, which has been proved by hundreds. Put observe, to produce the desired effect it must he used regular. Evert the Medley! (;rottener at It e Medical Hall. Lnntlon, hare pnblishei, in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil Is superior to an Oil for the hair. sod will do in eases of baldness and st sdl hair what eau possibly be done. Loolira will final Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair, as it gives it a natural glom, softens and curls it. tientlamen nearing powder. taught to me it instead of pomatum, promotes rye-brows. whither'', Re, Th•Oviaisvi Proprietor has now an improved the Roasts Oil that It villain ays he sweet and pleasant, and will keep In all "limb s : sad good allowante to Merchants and Cap tains fie exportstilno. •tql for Priace's Roasts Oh!, at 44. the small bottle or a bot . tie containing th e quantity of near ere small ones at I Is., which is a terraisatin;. sold by the bole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 9, Poland street, Oxford-street : and by Mr. Smyth. PerAtmer to the Royal Fondly. New ttontl-street and by most r"Peetl°m Perfumers sod Medicine Venders. A:.° Prince's celebrated Russia Dye. being so lampr•vved. that no doubt now remains of Its being the hest and most ;nav e...et Dye in the universe for immedirtely changing red o •c rev Hair, Eye-hr•in a. and Whiskers. to Drown or Hlne.. with no further trouble than to pour a little of the Dyr in • glass. thee dip a enmh in it, and comb it through the hair, which will have the desired effect. Directions are sealed up with each bottle, so that any one ear, dye their own hair with ease anal ti•errey is a few minutes. Guif......i r ui ll es t p e r bottle: or two 11014 PS one riled or ORC dozen bottles five poem!.. Proved by affidavit the 2411, November, 1414. before the , 11 , 4 " MoYiff of London. that A. Prince is the Original 1- "Virtor in the Universe of the Russia Oil or Dye therefore if any Perfniner. Niedirinr-: ender. Hair dresser" or any one else sell Russia Oil. or itus.ia ll e, that Isnot Prince's. they are impostors, as they sell conoterfeits to their Castoinert, to there are many in the county who hat e ertropliasetl of being taken in by counterfeit Russia Oil, tlwreforr !Asti": Ornmemen will h e acre In hate the Genuine by enekosing ? I ,e Money in a letter foe the Russia Oil. &I. ilirreted to. Mr• Prince, No, 10, Potancl-ateret. tliflord-strect, Landon, whet) lir. P. send them by return of coach to soy put Of the Kiorijoic This country is remarkably healthy, and is ne:er visited by any epidemic, with the exeeption of such as visit almost all countries without slististrtion, such as measles and small pox, the latter nearly exterminated by van ination. In the brat of so:nutter Ihere arc oc casional cases of bilious fever, but very few fatal ones under proper niatiagTment. lly far the must fatal complaints in 'llia country are tetanus, arising from wounds of the extremities and exposure to cold 'luring the night ; and ulcerated sore throat, which last has been fatal in several instances since I came here. Ithensuatistu is abos a frequent complaint Isere, especially in the winter, and may he aseribed chiefly to their mode of dress, and the ',Attire of their houses, all of which are more calculated for summer than winter weather, the rooms being all with stone or brick floors, man/ without carpets or mats, and no fire place, except sometimes a large hra-s gat vessel tilled with tousling . charcoal, and place.: in the middle of the room. Ihe present is the hi; Idle of winter in this country, vet we enjoy must beautiful weather: fur many slays we have n..t seen a cloud. I r the °ay time tbe range of the thermometer staring last month has been from it) to 57 deg. : in the night time its range has hero from 35 deg. t.• deg., as s sown by a register thermometer. In the country a little ire may Dec isionally be seen at sun-rise, n hick, however, is always found to disappear soon after the sun has be gets to shine. eirXIC 25.—Two days ago we had a change in the tiovernment of this place, which forms the seronsl sin -e I came here ; all of which. however, hive taken plare without the smallest disturlianee. Sul+ are now re- eeived as matters of emerge , a nd o the r s ma y he baske for, until es • one of more talent atel address than the others gets Its the head of affairs. The principal cause of all the differences in this colliery h as been the !salon of nitrous .lyre.. upkeep all the other pros nose. of I the eantsiry is a state of pupilage and tlepennenre, wish • ont allowiug sheaf to have any share in st i r tr oversonent of affairs. After 1101111Prtill% rififtts on the part of the provinces to obtain an equality of ri;hts sn o ppositons It o li en " they at Irngtb Parrerlll4l in establish !it is fellerasive sprees), a measure whirls would have ensured tranquillity, had out the '..tttyr shown a disposi• " The Cairn far which HAMPDEN fell 0 the Pield, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold."' lion to recede from their engagements, but it is expected that is * abort time they will hr compelled to fulfil them. All their civil broil% however, in general, ter minate with little or no blood.hed, as the troops will Not light against each other, in %%hid' I think they are perfectly right, as it could only tend to aggrandize in dividuals unworthy of power, and having no object in view but filling their own pockets at the public expence. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ATTORNEY4WAERAL'S SPEECH. [Cpatinued from t h e First Edition of Yesterday's Statesman.) ;t trase before these merits that this circumstance bad taken place, and it therefore assisted to the in ference ',filch most be drawn from the whole ofl the rase. The Learned Gentleman here referred to the situation of the bed-rooms at Genoa as spoken to by Delmont t the turning of the key and the other statements of this witness. He and his Learned rriends bad been told that every fact capable of contradiction had been fully contradicted; but on referring' to the ocenrrenees at Genoa. their Lordships would find that the witnesses for the prosecution had spoken to eireutintances at Genoa, which laid them open to the completest contradiction, if they had spoken falsely. They had not been contradicted ; and where then was the triumph of Isis Learned Friemla ? The Leurned Gentleman then referred their Lordships to the evidence of .lajocchi and Heinunt. In this there were passages that might be contradicted, if they were false, and the cirenmataner of their not being contra dicted, afford. a strong presumption in favour of their truth. Two persons may be in conspiracy together, and therefore thr evidence of the first may receive nn confirmation from the second. But when a third per soa might be railed to disprove the fart, the dream stance of withholding him speaks more strongly in favour of the statement. than if a third person had Morn called on the other side. Louis Bergami and Camera, might both have been called, and he thouzlet leis Learned Friends exercised a sound discretion its tent calling them. And that tart, stands uncontradiciesl, ' fr all that had been stated as to the familiarity. The next circumstance to which he wished to call their attention was, the extraordinary manner in which the Conhtess Oldi bad been intriolneed to the service of the Princess. At Milan, she is left without a single English attendant. In two days after Lady Charlotte Campbell left her, the Countess Oldi is taken into her service; and who is this same Countess 01,11? fly whom recom mended, There is no evidence on that point. But she is the sister of Bergami. Ones it not appear some what extraordinary that this person should he introdared without enquiry ? Dr. Holland was with her. She was introduced merely as the Countess Oldi ; not as the sister of liergami. She :sever consulted Ilion as to the proprietrof introilaoing her into the family. No, she sits at the table, and nothing more is known alnssit her ; hut that she is the Countess Dliii. Tiv:r circumstance alone spoke voluuses. Even after Bergami is elevated to dine at the table, still site is ( mints-Ns Oleli. Why this concealment; Why this mystery Utelepe fur this. purposes imputed to her. Ile nest drew their attention to the evidence o f Bianchi, and the eiretimstanee; that tusk {Mare at Venice. This point was omitted by his Friend, 31r. Pen man, notwithstamling th.• extrrote minuteness with which he went over the whole case. This, he consi ders-a quite immaterial. Vassali had been lately at Venice wills 31r. Wood. Ile brought witnesses from thence; but no witness is Itronolit to contradict this fact. Their Lordihips heard in evidence that a gold chain was bought, and the cirettmctatU 'e Connected with this chain nsn t be fresh in their mind.. It appeared that the Princess took this chain from her wan neck and pot it on the neck of her courier, and that he in token tank it from his neck and again pot it on hers. This they seemed to consider (Ow immaterial, hut that fart stand ing uneontrailicted, must become of great importance to this ease. The Learned Counsel then commented at considerable length upon the evidence of Cady Char. lo a ee Lindsay, and at one o'clock retired for half an hour. - - - - ' Mr. BIt01741:1 %at here rose and said, he had a most ' important application to make to their Lordship-. lie hail only that instant haul put into his hands smite ori gioal letters front Baron Otopteda, to several of her Royal Ilighne-s's household, attempting to suborn those servants to eountnit perjury against her Royal Highness. lie should nut, cone-ive. discharge hi. ditty to the House, if he edid not immediately com municate the circumstance to the Goose. and he trusted their Lordships would receive the letters. The Earl of Ltveleinil. said, the present was not the proper time to make the application, and ih e huitleman hail betty? wait until the conclusion of the loiarttril :Attorney General's Address. Lord llot.t.sx to agreed, that the present was not the proper time for receiving the letters, but Ise conceived Mr. Priinghatet hail done perfectly right in mentioning the eirtunnstan.u. the mootent lie became appriced of it. At hail-past one, the ATTOkatEV-IiCSItitAL resumed. It was not his intention to animadvert on the most e r.tortli nary application of Mr. Brongliant, the :lowa extraordinary whit+ haul ever b. en mole in a Conrt of lie should proceed at time to the evidence. iier Royal Ilighitess embarked on board the Leviathan, end he should examine the evidence of Ilajocchi and 1/.9111.11t as to what hail taken 'dare on board that %yowl. Contradietios' to :hat evidence had been Ilm.atrnell, and only threatened. The sense system :Is to the arrangement of bed-rooms was observed on I oirul the Leviathan, as had been uniformly pursued before. Captain Briggs had made certain arrange ments, under which he piareil the female servants of her Royal Ilit ( htsess next her. This was perfectly natural; but this arrangement was disapproved of, and altered by her Royal liilhness. Ihe Learned Attorney here ref '; red to Capt. iirigg's evidence, an4l to a conversation sworn to by that officer with Lieut. llownani, and which conversa:l•lll that tictitlentan had forgo ten. The alteration tnatie by her Royal High ness, trought ltergand close to ter. Why was this? —Mitch hail been said about apprehensioa, but he apprehended no excuse of that kind would be urged ..n this oceasi.,o, for, a ppeehension'there could be wow. on itoaril an Eitgliat frigate. However, the alters !ion gave gergathi access to her goyal Itebitess's PRICE SEVEN PRNI•E. room, without interruption, and this was always the a w r a r i a l. tg e proved, s in g m a e tin n for that t her i,l itaoryuaiie Highnesso withtr t e d B r g e a r w g : a i s n i I in . a thet h t e was 14aubai a rt I t soro quarter deck. It would now be material to attend to the cir cumstances, which occurred, when her Bowel High nisi arrived at Italy. There were the same familiari ties—indecent familiarities, spoken to by M ajorc hi ansl Demont. There was no variance in their testimony, al though such a variance had been asserted. '1 hey both proved expressions from lierßoyal Highness to Berganti, which no wo nan would use towards her servant, un less she had first given him possession of her person. He passed on to Catania. At that place, it appeared Bergami was ill. A disarrangement of the sleeping rooms took place in consequence, and it was proves* by Hemont, that one morning, she being in her r. um later than usual, the Princess was observed by the wit ness to cline out of Bergand's room in the dress which she nasally were on going to _hell. and with pillow under her arm. But they wee told that Du mont was not to be believed upon her oatk, an I much stress had been laid upon her letter:: to her aister. Ilia Learned Friends promised to bring the slier to con tradict her, but ta his astonishment, after all the play of eloquence from all four of his Learned Friends shoat this witness, they had suffered no contradiction to her, except the attempt at contradiction by the tune:- u( Mange. The fact was, his Learned Friends felt their failure every step they advance-it, and the cantg the milliner of Maage ssas their last resource. lie aholitof say a little about the letters from 'lemma to her sister, fin much stress( has' been laid upon them. It was won pain one observed a Queen of Engles(' druc aiding to the petty intrigue of intercepting her stemma' letter-, but so it was with respect to Lamont. tier letters I:a i been intercepted, and she therefore spoke with ratoion. And there was one expressiou in one of C.e which satisfied him that ()tenant knew of rn rsbti terous intercourse %viten she wrote it. She saist site coals! never sufficiently thank the Princess and the Baron for their kindnea.. Why were they ever mentioned together in one sentence, in a manner whirl, skewed there was a cohabitation, and that in short they were living together as man sand wife. They hail been told that the witness in Hsi' letter spewed herself a hypocrite. He could not see Aid it was so. It was perfectly natural for her to etkpeen herself with caution after the interception of her lei ess. He could not conceit e the letter of Dement by ty means hostile to the evidence given at this house. Why did she do so ? Evidently because her letters had been intercepted, and because if she did not, h r sister might lose her place, which was her only subsistence. lint why were not persons called who could contradict her t Why was her sister not called ? Why was the Countess Ololi not called? Fur the le tat of all possible reasons, beeauar, if she we:e called, it would confirm the whole case. He hope.!, them that ilia Roast would not rem:Mao-Ow tuapretaion that the letter of Lemont was a contradiction to her timony. Ills learned Friend« slid nut believe it there selves, because they called that milliner from Si loge, to speak merely to a conversation that occurred. Hnt out one word by way sof contradictim, or to corroborate rho e necessary assertions and insinuationa, with which his friend, Mr. Williams. had tortured her in her cro s exantinalion. He was therefore firmly of opinion that the case was proved in that particular by Detnont. Ile nest ensue to the honours that had been conferriel o Bergami. In this place he had been mat!, Knight of Malta. His Friends had said there was no eraden. e that these honours had been conferred or purchased ba the Princess. He said they were; it was evident croon the etiolence that was adduced. 'flue Learned tie:o ilman next alludes' to the portraits that were drawn and the presents that passed between the Prinresi and Itergami. These were things that never occurred except hieturen lovers, or those between whom a criminal con nexion existed. But these things haul been most due ll ~ ' my p as sed over by his Learned Friends. These, ne supposed, they called accidental omissions. From this he passed to the circumstance of Captain PeelsePs refus ing to dine with Bergnmi. When first he' treat on hoard that ship, he waited behind Captain Trebel'; chair. (In Iris retain, lie iris advanced to the Able. lint Captain Perini with a manly feeling, ;'feeling honourable to that Gallant 01fiaer, said he would nut dine at the table with kiln. Ile saw nothing to war rant this 'widen elecaCor, and he would not tarnish the character of a British Captain, by sitting down at the same tattle with hint. But his friends ha l said that Captains Pechel and Priggs are their witness,: •• and they would marshal them in the front of the bat tle. But their Lordships could not fail to observe the conversation that passed between the Princess and liergansi. What would have been the conduct of that person .ge, if site felt convinced that Bergami hail beet, elevated by honourable mean: —She would have said, Sir, your refusing to dine at the table with a person I think proper to ele vate, is an insult to the Princess of Ifalee, and I shall acquaint your superior officer. But no. she pauses, she hesitates, and afterwards submits to the proposition of Captain Trebel. But this fact had hems passes! over like all the other., by his Learned Friends. lie next alluded to the 'vette in the pola ere, and the arrangement of the bells. No man cosshl possibly donlit that this arrangement tool: place for the purpose of affording facilities for tarrying on this co ;- mina' intercourse. With respect to what passed at Ephesus, Majorchi had sworn positively and Lieut Holtman, had only spoken to his belief. This had been called a contradiction of Majorell, hit it was tao such thing. It was Lien'. Hownain's opinion opposed to Majnechrg certainty, and therefore, as a contrarii,.- Hon, it failed altoaether. Referring to the evi dence upon the )(minty to Jernsitlens, the Learned Attorney said it was moat costelisive: It appeared, the Prowess and her suite Havens-el by night and reli es' by day. lien Royal Highness, after the fatigue of the journey, reposed tin ler a 'toot, and a wboaaa i t was not even pretended th it theft we 'herr a neces. city for protection, yet still the faults" i I n tim' w as found under the saute ten!. Boat then it '0.211. Pad did rot 11 1 4, mad there mere OA improper desires t4l (Mgr, tne r sh a e rvap ir ' ls nts. fil l g f n sis e e li a: ad s 1111 talit he 4 4ppo lip— s r esl iss ab l.- e r. fatale atioodants wrosalsl lie the proper pumas to aitand their mistress, and no: a 111121 e aerostat. tot fo,obits a • ".- ..:- 4i. - ••, 1 • 't I I