The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

rem herself innocent. I believe this is the st prayer Oast Las been offered by any Officer the Crown slue the cotnnsrurement of this proceed g for her Majesty ; sod perhaps it may prove the it at step towa restoring her name tp the pra y ers of , that Chatch, from which. it had been so improperly removal. !flif Learned Haldeman went thritegh the whole of the evideoce of 31ajoceiti anti Desildet: with the complete motsadiction whirls he castrate Pad bees establieted spina It. — Having tiles trotted ail those farts whisk rest epos these tw plilez es t t•,» respectable ease, facts in shish th e y do tea_ flar eaeb ether, and much less are sorported third person, be must come to facts supported by souse Italian witnesses, to whltik it was Mammary el rail the attentim of their Lordships. We now, my ads, said he, distinctly state, that her Moja* b attempted to be made the victim of perjury and sew Iriraty ; ill what setae and how justly we apply dem t r. ads, we shal prayed to *hew, by as examined," of those Hakim witnesses, who at so much cost aid with se mock seal bare been brought here to is the great precedent of dethroning a Queen for hanneal combat. by whieb, even if it were proved, it latrine door, as a wile, she could net he affected by it. The word conspiracy means, I perceive, to sidle a sort of horror. as if it bad never before been heard of or witnessed on gnglish ground; as if it were some thing so monstrous and shames% to nature. that the proofs required is a ease of adultery shrunk to no thing, when compared with those required to , prove the possibilityof this unheard of trine!—The ' Learned (lent. then proceeded to thew the facility .with which conspiracies might be carried on by pop jury even in this country. He alluded to bankrupt okses, in which bail and false swearing were coati. sunray hired for small sums of money. Cases of con .piracy also were not uncommon ; one had been tried it week ago; and about a year since, merchants, and manufacturers in different parts of the country hid been defrauded to the amount of several Isaadrodiker -and pounds, by one which had been carried os yes the most extensive scale. These things happesed England where every step which the conspiratom took afforded an opportunity for inquiring into their saracter. If it were necessary to go Lather into tie g terra! character of sock practices, he would refer to the Elie of Elis. Canning. Ile might go still farther beck to the Popish Plot, but no doubt I. all ages, gee& natured persons might be found ready at the expresser lissessur and character, to swear or do any any thing for the gr 'titivation of the vitiated appetites of those use. mortis it lio ounlti hold out rewards ' or the pranks of red arils, to per son s so di spose d. He did not make any n of the past to the present, he needed not to go so flu bark ; because the present reign &lorded facts it •!, savoured v; ry strongly of conspiracy. It wee es sly to recollect the enquiry of 1806, to make it in isassible to husk at any subsequent case against the 4,!nerti, without the slightest jealousy and snspicios. That en ,uiry was strongly suspected to have bees s.l;ported by perjury. If mot, why had the Counsel ; ..,,ic out of their way, its the minutes, to prosaism t + verdict of ecquittal , spun an iadividaal, slimiest .uhuan there was no barge. He referred to the words in the minute, " suborned traducers." anti so& • tended, that if no suspicion had been excited, the Cassel 1.1.1011 hive had no occasion to have noticed those exam ▪ .111 quartet s of the II Will would produce t 4n ear falsely, if well bribed, but the country orl= r..uhl be purchased,— where a price was set OPIIN a▪ ^ oath,—teas the country of all others from which the ti itnesses were rimiest to swear in support of this BM ought to observe shortly upon another part of A:torney-fiensnars opening, in which he had C. it he shoidil offer proof of adultery at Salon. r , r , word of evidence in support of it had been addend. lie knew his Learned Friend bail not thaws out •els charges at random, he knew be bad been is. -;teil by his witness lkonont to that effect in bee s ;'t.•ll deposition taken at Milan. Hot when she tabu into open Court she could not tatter a syllable :h;. falsehood. It was the same here as at Lugano; to did believe that any material witness from Lugano w..s capable of deposing to any fact which would have :;'ported the case. As to tisostory of the witnesses mg been driven bark, without at all doubting the i..varity of his Learned Friend, it was impossible Is believe, if they ha -I been driven hark in June as I td been represented, that they could not have been spilt prodnresl by Septend er. It was the application for time upon such grounds which had created in I,:m that warmth which hail bees described as invective and declamation. Never had an opening been oecost p;erelc disproved by evidence. It sometimes happen ed, that a eonassel had not time to read their briefs, or :I , there , understand their case I—but that could not be raid hear. They had had their Milan Com mission, their spies, and - their six weeks to prepare; . . -- -their prayers load been granted by the Hoare, while h:s hall been Looked over. They were not young, or siefi;:ient in knowledge or power, but on the contrary, the rase hail been stated with the greatest clearness and judgment. Although they had sufficient speci mens of what conspiracies might do eve, here, yet it war his pride and his boast, that in this cuintry they were least likely to he successful. Whenever nhakespeare wanted a villain, he had laid his scene ie. Moisina, Venice, or Milan—whether he wanted an lazy, an laechitno, or any other, Italy was the soil which reclined him. He then read part of a dialogist from Shakespeare, and said, that its aliplication to the pr”sent ca.r was borne_ eosin every part, for it was Like?' from the last act of the einnedy of Much Ado &mut Noshing.—{A langby—fle next proceeded to reaurrk, upon the evidence of Gargiulo. Gargiulo WA‘ the captain of a skip, and for the use of his ship, for the interest of Lii money employed in it, and for the whole of his expences, be received PO dollars per . . month. that he hail to do with royalty, and therefore, be expected to receive in fees and other rewards 6040 dollar more ; of those 6000 dollars he bad' been disappointed ; and Bergatni was the person ho had disappointed bias. Then be came here to wire his false testimony for 1,000 dollars per month. But that was not all; he looked to the I lovermaient with the expectation float they would pay hint the debt of her Hoyal Highness; and in proportion as he swore against her *ontd be the probe. Ibility of lois receiving it. kly Lords, said the Learned Counsel, it is idle to talk of Impartiality in a witness I.ke this; it is impossible that any suan could cone here with au unbiassed salad when stied upon by such tempta tions. I cheep this sae with being a bribed witness, reining here to swear! that which is not ten*, with the 4111cut1on of giving inaiseesce the appearance and shape ss. guilt. Wee it to be believed that her Royal High ness would hare gess es deck In the epee ben of day, sail la the view of the whole of tie crew lad paselagen of STATESMAN. the vessel, to sit on a sofa, or on is gun, or in any Other place or attitude for the purpose of ally thief( like intercourse. But what kissiem what embraelog= net a thousand dollars a month help a weak ease tot He repeated that having got the None work for this case to rise affability and condescension of her Royal Highest., the emispitators set to work to serape together suck who noses as Darkens, and slick incidents as be had won to, to make out a ease with which to dupe the Illstrolhe ' msustoftbls emustry. Wleer• was a witness to Ile Mod who fee 7911 or 1000 dollars per month, would *lied So aeldhig s little fact or two to the already established in onotrotertligo one of sleeping ender the tent—facts width served to give die colouring to that leading rir monsataisee, and turn that wilds was most innocent in itself into all that snspicion issuld suggest of guilty coo duet, sad all that falsehood aid nsaligoity could devise. He said that if the fact deposed to by those bribed wick ed witnesses, was intensiml to be the ground work of sus picion against his illustrious client, all those disgusting indecent sets sworn to by them, ought to have been corro borated by souse of the twenty-two persons who walked the sleek, which was the scene where they were alleg ed to have taken place. But above all they ought to have bees sworn to by the steersman, who conld better tbsa any have spoken to them. His absence he must look apes as criminal. his silence acquittal. If. they bad intended to make out an honest case against' his client, why did they not examine Lieutenant Flynn before they attempted to bring the charges. He should mow very slightly touch upon • part of the case width had been urged against her Majesty, with se womb stmagth as could be given to it, he intent the assertion that her Majesty bad shown a marked partiality for foreigners to the exansiou of Englishmen. It WM barn said, and urged and repeated, that her Msjesty 'tot these her travels, bad avoided the society of the English. He could meet general assertion by general assertion of mach greater weight. Her Majesty's attachment to the English was notorious, but he Aosta just mention one I fart, whirls was in evidence, and a complete austscr it was to all this general and invidious aion. It was this circumstance, that on ()erasion of her Royal ▪ voyage, on board the polacre, she had applied for , and obtained an English Captain to accompany her. He should pass on to the journey from Syracuse, upon which part of the rise, a chain of circunsstances was at tempted to be established by the testimony of Majocchi, but be had been unsupported by Delmont who must have known of these rireninstances if they had taken place, and bed was also unsupported by another discarded ser vant, who, when reminded of this ciecuoistanre by the Attorney-General, appeared to have forgotten it was a part of his duty to prove it, and therefore said he knew nothing at all about it. The Learned Gentleman ap pearing to he very much exhausted The lltarl of Ltvettroto. rose and said, he was sure he' only spoke the general feeling of the blouse, In suggest• ing that the Learned Gentleman should be Outlined to retire until he should have refreshed himself. Mr. Hcsatss thanked his Lordship, and observed that in the course of the day, he would swap himself of the kind suggestion. The Lour, l'is NIT 1.1.A1t still, the Honor he hail no doubt wonlal adjourn it the Lear:teal Gentleman felt himself too mneh exhausted to proceed. His ditty was i most arduous, and the flause was disposed to whew him every accommodation. By the advise of his friends the Learned Gentleman' determined to retire 'env, and he accordingly requested half an I 's inalr!gence. The House therefor,• aThatrateil for half an hour. Mr. Demo %se retarneal at half-past two and resumed. Ile should now dray their Lordships attention to that jort of dm ear whiele referred to her i.oyal Highness's urney to .Rheas au.l the aaljoiiiing places. It was fauna a circumstance which 1143 icier denied, Ikea the Advocates fur the Bill artei.ipted to bring their Lord ships to the isiference that aaloitery hail been committed. It was the fact of Ilergand's having !wailer,. in the day time resting under the same tent with her Royal High. nest. Majocrlsi was the witness examined to prove that which was already admitted, and to give a conseqnent appearance of weight to that whirl. lied never been de nted. But hlajocchi Intel suppressed the fact of the Count less of Oldi being constantly, and the little Vitorine being invariably under the trot likewise. Majoechi Imolai speak to trilling eirenonstances oilier Royal High ness's journey, but not to those which were likely to fix a man's mem try. For instance, he could not give the remotest idea of how lung her Royal Highness tea yelled on the average every day, and he had care fully suppressed the fact that she was so exhausted, by fatigue, that she constantly rrynirrd soots one to he near her. ll'ast it possible, he asked, that he could he called upon to argue that this was not a proof of adultery. Conial any person he so uneanalid, so un just, as to my, he believed that adultery hail been rum milted under that tent by her Royal Highness, after it had been proved that neither herself nor Bergami were undressed any part of the time? Ile defied any swan to I lay his hand stpots his heart, and say, be believed that the charge of adultery bad, to his mind, been established from this vire stanee. Ili. now came to the Wittily of the polacre journey; anal he came to it with confisiesice, for he would contend, that there was no more ground • for supposing that her Royal Highness hail there coin- ' mined ailidirry. than there was fur bringing that charge against any o(the members of either of their Lordship's leseilies, upon the ground that in the absence of their leardships, it was possible they might bare committed • adultery f The worst of all falsehoods was that whirls was mingled in some measure with the truth. It was the most dangerous kind of falsehood, because it was the most difficult to detect. Ile trusted, Itowerer,thal-Im4 sitonid satl sfy Mel r Lordships, that although the proseen tor's facts upon this part of the case were partially true, the coaeinsion attempted to lw drawn from them was false. ' If there was truth in argument and justice is inference be would fearlessly contend that up to her Royal High ness's entry into that polacre, there was no ground upon which the purity of her character could he impeached. What took place after her leaving the polarre, be should umoreminntelyiaquireafterwards, but at present he should confine himself to the pilaw. In it case like the present, where the consequences were terrible ; were no leas than degradation, dethronement, and perpetual infamy, the proof required should be the most condoning; lint here he denied that any thing in the shape of inference could be drawn so as to assert the existence of an adulterous intercourse. In the first instance, her Royal Highness had slept below the sleek ; but in consequence of the in coavenieoce occasioned by the subsequent introduction of the animals, she slept on the deck itself, and he admit ted that lingual slept under the same tent ; bat what' was here called a tent was nothing less than a large awning of equal breadth with Ilse ship it.elf. That fact, however, was porposely suppressed by the witness for the prosecution. Here he would pause. and ask any man of 1110110011 sense, whether it was probable, be had almost said possible, that if the Princess of Wales were at that moment the victim of this dishonourable Misch meat fur Bergami, would she have courted such togrkr.l observation as mast hare followed this circonsatnuco, when she might have yielded to the full tide of her,paa slows, sod in privacy , in retirement, have enjoyed his enthrone below ? sit possible, he would ask, that sh e amid be so lost as to have invited detection if she -ere guiliy,rather time golfer au inconvenience which I N N & be . so amply coonterhalaaced by the possessioa. the sr v. ed possession of the desired object I Bat him 99.14.11 mis the awning had been closed in the day-time, and the usual inference was attempted to be dress it from that. It wand be ridiculous to waste argument upon inch in ferences. With respect to accounting for the eiruwitim stance of Bergaini's sleeping under this awning he should very shortly repeat an explanation which bad been given over and over again. It was necessary some one should be ander the tent, no one could be a more proper per son than Itergami, who for his fidelity bad been ad vanced to the rank of chamberlain 1 It was in proof, in proof not denied, that neither Bergami nor the Princess took off their clothes during the whole of this stormy and dangerens voyage. The Learned lientlentan commented at great length on the evi dence of Lieut. Hewitson. He gave his evidence in a manner that did him justice. He saw in the most positive manner that there wu no mystery about the business. But no sooner did he mention that the Princess and Berganii slept under the tent, than it was received ir the most triumphant manner by the enemies of the Quits, and inferences drawn injurious to her character. He next commented on the evidence of 4.:i Flynn, a matt who should have been brought forward hy the other side. If any guilt bad been committed oa hoard the Pol::7-re, he should hare been brought forward by them. Because he was the person that could give the most materinl information. But what is the manlier in which he appear!' before your Lordships. He wee is the public papers an account of this trial. And he hastens over to ,give what evidence he could upon the trial. He did. not want to receive his hire before-hand. He comes and 'veers to facts as clearly u be could at that distance of tithe. It must hare appeared quite evi dent tot4Prokiiiliips that he was never before in a Court of jui - W. __Mll'eteman certainly could have rondurted himself erißraeleittlect toss-eras the august assembly before Ifillitej fiolwais! aced. Your Lordships most have observoil Igsw i fgeentsatly lie gave answers quite di ff erent front what he isiteeilld. When asked “ whether these are feitlifel exlracti Wont the originals," he answered, No; when it was quite obvious he meant diffcreotl7. Your Lordships must have well observed the manner is which lie was examined. I sin far from undervaluing the talents of nsy Learned Friend the Solicitor-lieneral. I am far from nieler-rating that greatest of all legal ac quire's:teats, the power of cross-examination—that talent for dragging truth from its lurking place, from the bosom of a reluctant witness. I honor and respect those talents, as notch' as any man, but I have no res pect for them, wheu I see them alarmed, when I set them employed, for the purpose of confesing an ism u able man, and throwing imputations on his elm ' ratter. lie uext referred their Lordships to the :nde cent exhibitions that had been introduced into this proceeding. It was %aid, that Bergami used to make in ; decent exhibitions with Isis dress,fer the purpose °fawns ing the Fri • s. Their Lordships had heard theexpla stations, and the fiat rontradictiontothis base insinua , hon. fly Lords, you will remember Ibis is a great Red int ! portant case. This is a trial for dethrossesnent and .41egradation. Yon are trying the first subject In the realm for the greatest of crimes. We only ask yes to make no compr 'se, and that you will not say that because nu coporeal punishment is to be inflicted, that you may direct your decision accordingly. My Lords, light. as I am to make an exaggerated statement, : although, perhaps, the situation in which I stand might excuse site for doing it, I solemnly protest I would rather %Cr nay Royal Client at yoar i : bar, crying and imploring your Lordships for mercy . like the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, thah that Shs should compromise her honour. I would ten times rather hand her to the Work than see her survive her disgrace. I would rather look at her the object of general pity than of general 'corn, • inl behold, with regret, the unformed, 11411111 of those who bronchi her to penishmeat. We wit: no middle course. We wish your Lenisillp Ile at this e a .,- as if yon was trying the Quetta el for High Treason. Should I again revert le the die gusting details of Majoechi and Desisest? Sheila I draw your Lordship's attention to the ustrusliceet, statement of these two discarded servuoteelemst thitbdtb. We now conic to the Villa d'Este. Here he allosled to the supposed embrace between the Princess and Bets gami. Alajocchi has sworn that they kissed on the lips. 'Hilt ma; be, because there is no one to contradict bias. •Irliere Wit. no one fortnnately there, except himself sad Itywoot, and she had her back turned. He thee proceed.ol to comment on the evidence et the gallant "niftier iii Napoleon's army, the remould ' Sacelii. Here erre facts sworn to by tour discarded Ser vants. Alajocci, Demon!, Sacclii, and Rastelli I mud these persons swore to the most disgusting deem. stances, such as he thought, no husband would widest against his wife. There were many examples in Eng lish Moore of the cruelty of Princes, but I can find no example in English History of a Christian Ring, who thought himself entitled to divorce his wife on such Mow pretexts. I can find some eventide, in the history el Imperial Rouse. Scarcely had (Activist been made the wife of Nero, when becoming disgusted, he divorced her and had her driven froiohis palace. t mistress was taken into her place. A conspiracy had been set on foot, and persons were found who swore that she had connection with a slave. And it is said that some there were who believed her guilty, but many more who pistol misted in believing her Innocent. Though usan low zatielailz eul her innacent, still the prosecutor had from Ramie. But again she returned, and Imo eseillesd wills open arms by a generous people. However. .0 sieronil coriglijracy had. been contrived, to whit& she fell a' Mit'''. She was banished to an islets* in the Aledltetraneen, where she was poisoned, tie only net of elbniesey that was extended towards her. —My Lords, her Royal Highness left this ronntry after the beet ronspiracir. She was deserted by her ham banal. l'itose who bad basked in the sussisine of her pplendour, deep abandoned her. and eh* retired. She knew that she west abroad with_ motets and sets moors circulated to her disadvantage. "MA have se* at length assumed a tangible shape; helot beeetieht be fore you in the form of sahstantial cheeps, but - 1 trust I may say with confideoce, that we have ;oohed dome cli.irges to he anfonnded and untrue; when she ass de privetl of her only daughter, when that unhappy daughter was no longer living. every one of the wit nesses now brought against 14e Majesty were dieeltarged from her service. This took place. in the uses* of Nos vember ; then Ikmont, with all her sunlit Is key teed. amid Majoerisi with all his kisses, were been turned out upon the world. et a w Theo was laid the fonodation of these di* Alkali l ee dy were to he charged against this ill , who W Atilt' as kw @Mounter perjury, and finally to be brought to hake rilmax of misery to which she sow stouts expose& When your lesidships consider that these dieseedil servants are the only penal., upon whose erbium, the charge of adultery is to Is sestattiod, will you net pause to reflect on the of giving • suietie• •• inch evideoret ADi ono owe presented to Parties meat, the draught of width Is MIU !preserved, .111 aloha it was proposed to make eslaitery • • crindeal Aims The effect of such a Hill weed ore operated as a jos. enlists to discarded retreats. tadlstarls the. pee, el &- maim; and probably upon that grainati, beyond all saw% the• Bill was Mooed. • I sever see discarded semosts brought ferigard, that lbw. Immortal words .et lit: Barks-are sot malted Wei spholl 3-- _ . . . • .....,.., " A mercenary informer knows 11. IliftißetiO_ .... a : ods. such a system, the obnoxious people are slaves, not osh to the Government, but they lire at the merry of ever; individual ; they ate at once the slaves of *the wh01... community, and of every p4l ..d it ; and the worst sa i l most unmerciful men are those on whose goodness di ll most depend. " In this situation men not only shriek from ths frowns of a stern Magistrate, but are obliged firkin s their rep' species. The seeds of destractioa are mil' in civil intercourse and in social habitedes--the bisect wholesome kindred is infectesl—the tables sad beds Int surrounded with snares. All the mesas gives by Pryor/. dense to make life safe and comfortable, are pervert:4 into instruments of terror and tensest.' If any suck persons, instigated by sealidoes vino, should swear slier they had seen coma your Lont i ship, wires genet of her bed room, and eater into that of sa e of your servants, how would you refute the perjury, a t . eept by proving' that the servant had been tuned Mtn. and leaving his motive to be inferred from the eimai s . stance of his dismissal ? Thus it was that their ini. deuce teas if that nature, that it could not he ramg gi l by contradictory testimony—and, in a cams like tkied‘ only security against their false swimeriog, most bage l *. ral character and the extreme foulaess of the Angs t themselves. Thus it was. that in behalf of this pan t . cotes' lady, to whom he had before alluded, alma A. herself was in a situation in which it was impossibi a * repel the infamous charges brought against her, ni,• I state in reference to Sacchi and his aseselassa A s s fellow talked of being a soldier and a gestirtmas, 3 / 4 .6 proof be gave of.hoth was, by betraying his besige re ,„ I know theta witness is bound to Codes* the tink l y the whole truth, when he swears on the awed 'Oen. But why is &weld a witness hire? He voesirela s summons, be was compelled by no sub sae, bat hi came as a volunteer fit base sad sorJiel purposes. Th. greatest of 11l traitors, the rst apostate of Ilrli dimity. betrayed his maitre, and was bliowed by the exerrAtion of mask:lo. So his prototype in hilarity, with the Bible to his lips, was ready to betray at mat his (lad and his benefactress. I isy, that the momen t those persons had left her Itoyal Hi ghness's hoaseield the conspiracy was already formed. If there was to Ompteda—if there was no Milan Comatissiott, still Me conspiracy was formed in their hearts bola that meusat. There is a period in the humeri mind when takes place, hat there are some periods when moot corrnpt aml inhuming have periods of siestrity. This has been instanced in the conduct of Dearsot,whe, notwithstanding the virulence of her testimony, hes pronounced 1111 C of the most expellerst panegyrics ea her Royal 3listress that could proceed from tea.* of a servaat. With that panegyric bean year lard. ships, it is impossible that you caa believe her evii•Ott to tiro disparagement of her Royal Higbee*. The panegyric is stamped with all the features of truth. tir is marked by that viyaey of etpression sod warmth of feeling which proves it to hare been sincerely itsteadad. The perjured witness, Demons, had proved one of the strongest means of refutation to these caimans. Her letters which had been produced, cad which steed upon their Lordships books as evidence, ant eaty overthrew all the testimony she had bees induced to give dry her paramour Seeds', but was so clear a ow tradietion of all the ogler evidence which had been given at their Lordships bar, that they were fatly entitled to an acquittal upon that aloof. She had as ens to the most minute transactions of the Prisms's life ; and woniti it be believed that human deprarity maid sink so butt', that knowing the guilty wean which she had falsely described to have ezisted is reality, site would 1w fouled praying that her si,et . a young pod innocent girl, should be Amiga. . .atto the ruin which must accompany thwart fbe Learned Counsel then stated the reasons why the sister of Demant, and other witnesses had net WI called. It arose from his unwillingness to stidect them to cross-examinations, similar to that of Lies*. nant Flynn. That of leer had been held up to Men lasting infamy by all the governmeat prints, la tow sequence of the unfair manner in which be bad boo cross-exansinctl. There was no occasion ler their eabg witnesses at all : for he believed, sad he base, that 111 any court of justice whatever, no Cortese! would Ye felt it necessary to go into a defence after such I ease, but wonld immediately have applied to the Jodie to direct an acquittal. It was here intimated by some Noble Lord, that 4 o'clock had arrived, and the House adjourned to the usual hour to-morrow morning. 111011 WATER 1T lON Morning. i after 3.—K BRIDGE To-Noalow. I. W ob. Oise& PRICE OF STOtiiti TI SW Sleek via $ per Coat. Rad. 061 67 I per Ct. Cepa. 671 i 34 per Cast 7ii 4 per Costa. sal pr Ct. Navy 1041 Lag, Aaa. 17i 7-16 limp. !per Coat. An.,. S DAY AT ONE OTLI IBMs Mut IM4l4lllaids Ns pas. g Assoddes NILI M. 4s. is. pls. Dios 0... U.N-. 11l dls. Cis. for &coon( VII GIL "Islets MI. DM. Clic go tattOmatt. •' Tla auTua STAIisMAIII" II II COI STATIS11811." wits " WM LONDON: WIEDNISSD LrExixo, OCTOBIZ L.S. ST.4TESMA.V OFFICE. TWO o'l This morning, in the Howe of Lords, Mr. Damns resumed the slimming np of her MAJUSTCB cw t and the Learnod Oentiensan is expected to ocrvaPl the remainder of the day. MOST lIIPORTANT "INFOIINIkTION ON SEMI/ OP TIIE WCEEN. CARL‘RUJI.E, Ur T. Is.—Many ',roo ms Iwo law a perfect recollection of the occurrences dewing alt Queues visit to this place, and are toady to prow, that ea the day, aged at the very Leer, in latish it as asserted by BARICIP• Knauss, that she surprised het MAJCITI tc/ew-tete with IBIRGAIMI I there was a Coed Circle, at which the groats was present; the establishing an a/ill, on the clearest and mot satisfactory grounds. In farther cormilowstles of the falsehood of the testimony of &misses Kessva, we ought to state, that at leas fa( Ws description, it lever happens that strangers en waited spin la their own apartments by the imam (frejf ke si l ortiersw).- this la a they which costalloidlo finely are the (sommeliets), 6rtlere. It II diMenit 411 Imagine how BARII4IIIA dr•skqe i posh ) evild hare lotting* vuoir y . ~ • :. 1