The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

thought the evidence of eacchli%ognow uswoork_' of Mach had been mid of the .t.tivnisidsoce woci:a7B,7l, ow n,, and it hod been 'roomed that be hod sworn falsely in his account of the reams for which he Aiwa it. But there wan nothing at all surprising in the aroma which he gave of it. He readily admitted that he lad gone by 414re:tot names, and be (Lord Liverpool) thought it very amoral that having been told at Paris of diaturbarees *tie* then' exiaLed in BetINMOd Ohm. gwillelk. he might have attributed them to the erwasioas re which he ' was coming, and adopted snatither name in cooarquento f l ir the parpos4 of concealing his peanut The eirldemo of 'Ado Peril, and of that of Tomah; werelintetroVearlinebe . w: Ns each other, particularly as to the time of C4tlo Porten twin ' ? engaged as courier; but be did not think that circus's- YI Viet actually affected the teetiociay of either, as it was wry pomade for Yassali to have been mistaken in the place where he first commenced his service. Bet, open the statute, although he did not agree with the Noble Lord opppenite, in his interpretation of the Italian woad to mean a cattalo, fur he conceived it equally to wan a Mind of any kind, eve* a roller or spring bliud, yet there w• re sects doubts hanging about the ease, from the cornea., • tory statements in the evidence, that be thought the benefit Ca - 'tootle doubts ought to be gives to the *ceased, and he would therefore set aside that part of the ease. He could and agree io the repmentation which had made of the Queen having been placed under any peculiar disadvaabages by the mole of procreating which had been adopted. For ideas eayrs had been given to her far beyond any which she could have claimed, and to which indeed he had beard stro n g ...hp-violsr from the highest legal antborilies, as leading to de feat the Catlge of justice. By those advantages an oppor i..;;;ty hail Sewn given her to send, and they knew that she. t.,4 sent agents to Milan and other places abroad, to seek out witnesses, to procure evidence, and to mile in• qs.rie., by which she had been ambled to bring wit ios:es if not to repel, yet, he must say, to throw doubt eot wry circumstances. How then.,did the case stand with respect to the evidenee ? They bad 'VMS witneases who depose.' to circumstances of indecent familiarity, out one of which had beeu contradicted, and against whom charmlera eau impotation hail been attempted. Some attempt had been made to "erten their credibility, by the eircum.tance of their not having mentsoued the things which they spoke of to any persons till lung afterwards. Bat lie remembered chit line of them at least, when asked that question, said be bad asentimeed it the mat day to the floor's son.— M by, awn, had not the (Actor's son been called to disprove that rasternerl, ibe factor himself having been examined?— ii show I.ordahipa looked at the evidence of Geieeppe Galli and Pincestti who had been ouroutradicted, and whose diameters remained nointpeacheol, they would find esta. 1.1..hed proofs of the greeters' intleeetteies. The former of three witnesses, their Lordships would remember, was the waiter at an inn at relearns, rear Nlilan, and be deposed to a variety of circumstances of familiarity which. took place there. He did nut swear to any ciiewrist nice which was wearers improbable by the previous conduct of the parties ; hot the circumstances he related were such as world natu rally grow out of the manner which they had been prove d u. lo ivy believed to each other before that time. Tb• Noble Lewd thee proceeded to comment on the Princess's peetsrut. ittevat its us character', not, as lw said, amoug persons of rank, u In, might be viewed io the light of proper companious but among the permits of her own household, her own' see- Wallis. Their Lordships weenie' also -observe, that there did apprnr lea be a cousiderable degree of reluctance on the pout tit the neighbours to let their wives soil d.itogleters attend the Italia at tie Barons. o Vaasali, when asked if the wife of the Peetect woe there, said she might have been, but he did nut r her, sad that his uwu wife or 'lnvent's were never there. •• As in a Jury boa," said the Noble Lora, " on my oath betere God, I &Clare my conviction, that if there ever was a erase of adulterous intercourse poured by clear evidence, it is the present !"—//beer, hear, hear )—(The cheers qf at it' ,, yrtl Duke, in flee gallery, were pirlieularly ardi6le The N o ble Lord then pruceedeel to comutesit on the °Nee. -tots a hick had 'wee made to the measure as a Bill el Palos noel Penalties. He saw nothing in the effect of such a 8.11 OA. rent from the effect of any ordioary Divorce Bill.— Would not any wife of their Lordships, should she uufortu. to tidy loe come an object of a Bill of Divorce, be as de ge 01. deptived of all her rights, privileges, and were viitres— would not bee name be as doshououred as degraded .ctly 1111 the same principle, and 111 the same wsy, as it wt. proposed to do Ly her Majesty If the guilt of her Majesty ass satisfactorily proved, lie did not see any hard sky, any cruelty, any 11,44 ancnntitutiuoal , any tbioog con 'eery to the practice of Parliament, in passing the Bill br im, them. His Lordship now turned his Aeration to the question of the eapediency of the Bill. He Relit d him. eel only la those who we e convinced of the Queen's guilt, yet thought the Bill of Pains sod Penalties uncalled fur ; for, as to those who thought the guilt not established, they were hound, in any view 0( the case, to vote against the Bill. ' He asked them to husk at the iarcosvenierwes which wonW Mese from rejerting the Bill, after the queitiun had been inungiet fursaid and investigated, after pieties had joined imoie - as to the facto. If they believed her :Violeta)? guilty, Nevoid out the fejt ditto of the Hill be ■ triumph of guilt, under eircuinstan;es lowa (mat to the moral char:atter of the 'country. He emjnied them lo rs fleet utt the consequence. in all their various brutality'. lit r N:rtje.ty (Instil nut retire tr. us the bar as an humble individual, td be amalgamated tth and lost sight of amut.g the 1114441 of society. She wutsld still be Queen of this country, while in the OPiniOn Sit so in.ity Of their Lordships her eltaracter was tainted with came, of the most heinous description. The straight forward course was the wisest for their Lordships to pursue. If they i t . ,eyed h. r guilty, Hwy would du morally right in going on with the Biil.—(l/ enr )—He had too muck reliance on the gond sense of the country to thiuk that there were any cons 'sequences threatened frum passing the pill, either fatal or Prejudicial...l believe(said the Noble Rad) that the straight forward course is the wisest. There may be inconveniences in going on wills this Bill, bast I ant sure, if you believe her auilly, you are mor illy right us 'plea on with this Bill; and I atty, that let the constqueuces of it be what they may, I act) , too much uu the good arose of the country to believe that the Constitution will be in any degree end.intered. My Lords, I adroit that there is a clamour out of doors, and that thi• is endeavoured to make a handle for sedition, as indeed is the ease in every other grievance. •It must e expected in times like these, but it would be most unjust indent to let it Operate in the slightest degree against her Majesty. Would to God I could say that I thought her Majesty bad nut espoused the cause but can you look at the answers of some of t hose mid r without seeing that she has ? iVuald cot the proper line have 'seen fur the Citteeu to adopt, which I say she probably adopted tit the firAt atisarent, when she •I. . . . laded to her ittnoceLee, sod tir..l ,he Miehrd t,. meet her 'accusers, but that she did nut ri.ii to join rer mune witb 'other things. Her aiiiivara now 'Asher show afeutioneut of guilty than lnuocent. I way thiii out to prejudice you or the question, but it was after what the Noble Earl bat said binsself, that I should out allude to it. I ad.. Wert to it only in this was, that, if you behave the Qtletll is guilty, your not proceeding to this would be Ibe tri. umph of guilt. The Noble Earl who spoke yesterday bus Ma e a Need/It appeal as So the sheatitia in which she was placed, and be ;ail, that 1. having brought iu this Mall, 1 ought sot to 'Me.' The Noble Lewd then proceeded to state, 1 **bat be bad looked as to what other perewes bad dune in his catieition, and boding that they lied itlets” availed thetn• pelves of the Nichb ge of voting, he should never give hid op. "I, my Lords (contioued Ire Earl of Liverpool), will Lot divest myself of my right as a Perr, a n my ChßiaCter as Peer, to reaction my opinion. I Mitre null trust I have confidence it, my uwo feelings nod jotegrity, and 1 hope die cutimiy will give me credit fee doing justice. My Lords, itiolusibwilly we have a most important duty to rrfurue; si is a decision in II heck, I say, I hope that cveiy person who •ates will to in(uriiccd neither by Ow, infinence, our qffre. ii4n—that every person who votes pill vote fruisi the bottom ul his twill : a rum the brat judgment he eau give o n the r, haur.)—My Lords,.! will uut believe hut 1:.41 the world will do jostler, wbaiever that &anion may lee. 51y Lords, like all utber tribunals, we 'laud before the Weller tribunal Idl l.tie opinion, sod it is by 50111. act. 113:it • will be judged; but lam persuaded that if you give an limiest vote, a twitter it may be, she public will do you justice. It gives ow great astisfsetlon that this great trial has lakes place in the presence of the dodges of the land; hennas it may have put a cheek ou what I may have said. am emiteut with the verdict j elan give, mud 1 appeal lo • Ms who knows the inmost watts of use beasts, rim alone t►w. It Amber fives eiihrettene. F NM wit► eke Sean the real meyileria sad lairicaeles of this tae.-1 appeal to him whether the hoarsest I Dow give hi* teed .that it is fotseded at least I. • geoeirof be iii a desire of &jag justice io soircy—oofiashiOsidbe vi t the Illestrioes Accused with a Mother Maass, 1 the dr. troll .. cemstaiseets of the rase allsolotely roaoiroasabilk iif a Agee sasses be.. to do justice between her swat the Creww."-.lllwor, Mar t ) Uri lbs. Lord Arden—"l base. eLhesitatiois its the vote I shall give, Bergami, in v 5.,.. • wail* feat oraduelessllp.leeleenisiet tharmessad allaiiMer tilt b a bi s .. Asees hha ms . a, •Oa .( /liar, kiwi, fiwns fie Oppoill Ifilagraltri Oil' eihrled li ' la edit Lords if this Bill should may it weld casings her N at lid thee hi laid:sie hard chi or.. i 00 1, 9 L I s ru m and infamy—.perhapa to despair. 1 will 'vow the hie oat being pees* had Wooed' him not to Out% sileat • IRO as fee alit is possillles" We ersiitresi: SU -. .1" NI railed Ilieoreallielh thew to say that he redid leave on kisillajesty'sfigiveramest , rArt e „, t h e Nem, Isle . hall „ g o u da hi s „ha ms Ern a• all the odious and reeesthollfllit7 That mall al" m them 'Utima aid some Noble Lord on the asimielerial side nee to for heingiog so shagracefel a proceeding before the essiatatry. I a dd ress th e i r L or dag yousu gtbl e seemed to be inclined to (Nees, hear) give way. he ter Braga* were very Wed; cries of d . Faliwooth—My lAirdi4 if I fell outrilliolliiMithe MI. sr o, e b ei , 0r d.... „ mo w e d t a w . t h e H ome . m e we d w i s h dress you before, how mach move must I now feel after Ibis prim a 4 . 4 ck sik „ob r , c Asio dk ri r mu d se Quordous !few brilliant display of cherries we love jest beettdl __Tert s , stag fan." Th e L„ e d a umes tb, es is eseswee d ts spea k b ut i s Lords, however inferior I may feel fey Vilest eeitahillij tn i vain; Lard Barsky then dead *rewords sok its a land the Noble Lord who has goose belies me, I Eli iiiiikk o ne yo t eea m id , u I spri t, i5 .„,,,4„ , pad wove lbw lam &shine ewe is intestines to do that which appears So sg lef tei i. be alkowed to go no." The cowfasiew sow became worst My Lords, I wish I could think that the qiresisr.fiektllllf than before, bet when it had partially soissided Lord Dow er Not Guilty, was the mil, wee there was to de&fi. Thins ley came forward sod mid (as tar ea we sued collect) that Ise .. 'llk re • other cuesiderstions which neigh most fireibly oil asy , ha d e b seres d L or d E m m a . w e n d l i mas o wl h um his anti; mind. I win say that I entertain most series; objeettisis h e I m b ue d, L ....w0 w/ t h e * wo w, iii w hi c h h e (L or d Si, the pima parts of this Bill, at least ow amide of iCii p..- &Aw e ) was placed by u s d eopoo m o ,,, t h at h e s h ou ld ace, be girds the divorce rhino,. My Lords, I may be told lilt in shaved ka .—... Here again t h e rosemino was "weed the Committee it will be a wore proper time fur me to mike amid lowa cries of " Buldie, ffrekine,"—" Chancellor, Ibis obj,esion, sat that I might there move to eirsiefie ,thia Chancellor." The Lord Chaecellor then left the Woolsack elan'. I lost my Lord., I hare heard thud then. arc !I'd.' god weal to the Oppositioit side of the Hotter to address " 6". ditheelltee exiting in Penes , ' 'lliad' . aftwast Paula( the Lords. He said it was certainly bis duty to pot the this Hill at all, without the divorce clause ; bit I ate owid. spools., if they Insisted upon it, as to w h o a l m a,' spea k MI4 to avoid all misunderstanding, and if the digkelty as s ad, ani who last. Ha was p o op so spoo k before as t o t h e to the passing this Bill without the Divorce clause .word (verse he thought they ought to pursue, bet was isterrepted be deemed to be imoneetbies 1 shall feel it wy duty to rate by the great coufission which prevailed its the Hose. Ile against she second reeding of the B 11. My Lords, !soviet then w h weee d, that in eimseguoure o f w h at L or d E rs hu se said thus much, I must state, and I Ilwa si Ir; i die a* eery had said in the akorisisg, and of the state be was in, that shortly, way objection. My Lords, I cannot he Normal that th ey oug h t fi rs t t o hear hka—lhor, A f ar] the offence of the Queen, if guilty, is aa offence agiiest the Lord &tibiae thee proceeded to address the House from State; but, my Lords, I canuot also be ignorant, limit the Quint the Weedemit on the Miaiwerial side of the House, which be is retitled In have all the rights end privileges of a married a/ My as *ear as we wield hear, to the followieg effect : woman ill 11/incognito y. I sus surely right is saying Ara ter My Lords, after the able speech of my Noble Friend (Earl high di zed I y cruised deprive ber of those rights Well wn ,lay lands, I will look to the circumstances oft hus case. The Noble Gre y ), it is not le y " dent ''' . leas/ems y ou at the le "' l ' which I at Get intruded, fee if his arguments have not convinced Lord below (Lord Liverpool)hisa alluded I. that Act of you, I ant sere that nothing I can state will." [Here the Parliament under which her Majesty's offence would have Noble sod Learned Lard was isterrepled by the large doors been ti raison, lout for Fume cireenestances which could not near the Throne being opened fee the admittance of her bring that offence within the Act ut parliam ent. Bet the offence nut bring treason, I repeat again, I cannot forget M ei est y llle ,.., Qasee '. Tire ,_ Peer. "..". rose , . and stleuelteed . to restive t he sautes, net it was a raise alarm, mill the doors that she has the rights or every married woman its this It would have been agreeable for me. if I could slat as q uiet°, as they were opened. Their IlAnitiltiPs then evusiiry. sat down amid iremoideraide laughter, and his Lordahip re lieve beard firma the Noble Lewd (Liverpool), who mast ceeded•) 'lbis ease ought to have been considered secordi° - sr hest informed upon the subject, what his Monona's is, if tt • to the analogies of the erimitial law, as administered in in. diffirrelty should appear insuperable. This I know, that I speak the feelings or many of my Noble Friends in this reties' Courts; but so far had the conduct of it been from an House—they rill pet for themselves. lam only elisions ifidel" with she Practice of She crimiaat law of En c ti "" i s that from tinning to end tire was a violation of all law. my conduct should he clear, intelligible, soil coesisteni. The Noble Lord thew quoted Home's ob.ereations epees the My Lords, I du not therefore hesitate to say, that if it Marquis of Stafford's ease, whisk se s. that historian' said, should appear impossible to get rid of that difficulty, with a species of treason unknown to the kW, built upon a regent to the divuece dense, that I cannot give nay vote species of truib derived from aceumelative and construe. f..r the ',cued readiug of the Bill. I hope it may be mu. gium.d, sed if lam told that it will Ise entirely given up, live eetiteace ' It was In "" ''' "It' to say, that the *aisle body of men should sit as Grand emote and Petit Juror*, it is say intention to support the secoud reading of the Judges and Prosecutors. 'rise first thing to be remarked Bill, was, bow totally the case, as opened by the Counsel for the The Earl of Ilarrewby—l am precisely in the same sites. Bill, had filled. It now appeared that Itergaini was not, as tine as that in which the Noble Lunt who has last addressed low stand., because, although I have been ae of the per. had bees %Hired by them. • low emotenpuble ereitur.; he hod been is the service of a man of rank in the army 1111111 olio concurred with my Noble Friend is introdecing ' before entering that of her Majesty, by wham lie had been nisi (input, I am perfectly ready to declare, without enter. treated with marks of consideration, and from the whole Mg into the motive, of that opinion, that if that elm's. Is persisted in, I must vote sealant the Hill. of the evidence lie had been a person of respectability, though certaiuly low in rank compared with her Majesty. lord Lauderdale said, he should certainly oppose the divorce clause in the Committee. Bet it had been stated on esquestionable testinsisay, that he appearance and nianiiers of a pancreas. He hail Loral Elleolsorough.—Though he was one of the Secret leet the Committee who recommended on inquiry into the conduct employed as the attendaut on She lady, and continu e d of the Queen, he was still of opinion that Si. read the re . in Ilse Novice mid promoted for the purpose of protecting her. The Defendasit in the cam before their Lordships rent Bill a second time would be highly isteapedient sad stated, that die Ind been made the victim of a conspiracy Js trieurntal to the public interest.—()lsar, hear.)—He agaiest her peace and honour; that a plot had been planned wished slit ir Lordships to proceed nu further with the fill. and executed against bey, and spies sent from this country The Noble Lord un the Woolsack hail told them, yi Be just sod fear not." lie begged leave to add," lk politic as just." i" watch °°ll ' ^i°4 ' °° ' lrne her assts..; but she had been re evidence of the exi.tence of this to It was sail, a modifieaiiou of this Bill could take place— fused prrmisinn to go in an opinion iia which be did not agree. Their Lordships did conspiracy. The eensssraraelt of proving a conspiracy fur the prosecution la an inferior Conn, 'would be se excite a right, iii hi. view, by inenteitiag au Moony into the cooduct very strong soipicion, if not to obt•io • verdict against the of her Muj-sty—that inquiry had now arrived to the present „ important point, and their Lordship' thereby evinced their Prosecutor from the fiery. But here the c o nspiracy h a d bees brought home le the tweets of the Commission; sod regard for pedalo morale and the maintenance of the public interest. When he 'voted fur the first reading of this Bill, he very strong evidence given of its existence and operation. His Lordship hen referred to the testimmay of Pomi, which expected guilt would have been so irresistibly proved t hat proved -the sulsornatiosi or attempt to submit wigwam's, by it coehl not leave a doubt on any rationaT miud. But from telling them that if they haul any thine to say ag*inst her all that had been proved be could not declare the Queen to Ire iminerai _ hs was mi. molt to say she was guilty, Royal Highness, they would be well paid by gentlemen •t Milan—to the fact in evidence of Fawner-an teatime. taken though he considered her guilt to be mainly proved. Se the Queeu's papers from Allman, contrary to every princi• rend material allegations wire still disproved, and their pie of justice and honour, and fb the communicates.° made Lordships could mut ow suspicious evidence proceed to pass by Rastelli to the head col kman, that if lie could depose the preeent Bill, the more so as it was against the 'boost any thing against her Royal Illighowes, be would take it 0 11 universe! feeling of the public —(llear, bar.)—He lament. sub the existence of that feeling—he "sought it rnainbid in himself to say that be should then be paid hi. demand on her of 43,000 livers. h er creditor', lie continued, lead &Anshan ; and if it still continued to remain the same, he been told they should be paid their debli, if th e y w ou ld l en d should conceive it as Ilse most disgraceful triumph of false their aid its relining her, had been pretend in four or five in. howl over truth. The object of passing this Hill would be I t stances. He felt confident that there had been a system in In affix a mark of iufamy on the tbieen; but lie reined its operation ill suborn witnesses. He knew nut how to nal conorouences would be to excite a treater •Mlesece in public mate the extent of it, but sure be was, it excluded all posit. feeling, to produce a re.action, and in place of creating a bility of doing justice to the Illworions Deresilmit In what strong sense of moral feeling throughout the country, lo in. manlier hail the material charge of adultery at Naples failed! dace the very reverse. He should therefore vote against the ~seennd readiug of the Bill. But while he did this, he felt But this cast had been stated on the authority of a woman who was a wittiest. throng% every branch of the c as e. Thi n wittiest. their Lordships would be deserting their duty if they sepa. haul been discharged (ruin her Majesty', service at the same rated weifemo et gly fel/Minn: the combed of her Majesty. time with a person of the name of &meld, with whom she ap. A Queen was nut required to be a woman of extraordinary eiedowniente, lent else was required to be of pure and virtuous Petered to have formed a eery close and confident familiarity. C1.1141.61(1. In these essential tramlines the Queen failed. The Sicchi again appeared to have barn a friend of Alajocclii. That woman stated herself on oath to have b e en a wham of Queen of Eeigland was one of the last women wh a s s the most horrid aboneinalienis committed by her Alisterse, honourable luau could wish lo see associate with his wife, ur not only acts of adultery, Ina of healed? depravity and M. sal an exanoble to hi• daughter. She was wholly unfit to ferny; she swore that this unfort u nate L a dy d em e ane d lire hold the situation of Quern.--(ffeur, bur)—There 11 111 1, self towards the Imputed adulterer with unexa m pl e d alone. however, .mode of dealing with the conduct of the Queue's, tee, of vice. But possessiso a knowledge of all this, after marking their Lordships' censure of it, without having meow.e to a Bill of Pains and pe„oliet ; he meat " b y an being discharged herself, she wrote a letter to her sister, • Address to the Crown- 1 1 cautriel'"g her IllajcalY in the girl of 17, in which she desired her nol to marry, but to re exercise of her rights—by If • g her income, and thereby main under the r oof of the best woman in the world. It was said that that was not much to her discredit. But what fol. re duce her to a private station. Oilier Princesses, it was said, were attached to pertains inferior to them, but what a lowed? She was asked whether she heel ever made any dc dal', rvelec in the sitnat• of Essex stud a menial see easel— ciliation of the Queen's inelocence ? She denied it ; she de. o Love, through certain strainers well refined, Hied having ever used soy expression to her praise; she sat • CO/recta the sewer, and charms all buncin kind." then confroisted with that woman from Murge, Aladame But where were the strainers its the case of to Queen? Th e Martini, who eteied this Denten:l had declared to her that conduct of s h e given excited his unutterable disgust—told all she reports of the Prisiceel's 'Ols. !memoir, were es. be would state it, it was, is his vice, infamous and base. himni" invested hey bee enemies; that she lead been Unice all air cireumattucts, however, he thought that Par. always surrounded by spies ; that her most alinement noniron rhumb] nut enact a measure contrary to the general and were itita.intavretvde sod that ,it 2. 1 " itur''thle feeler; of the cottony. How twig *abatis Ililelilnil to be ilefore Ale any woman to b e Illlife . nlrill0111; Will martini nail fur. Ike emontry t how lung was the public bosoms. to he neglect. ilier stated, that she had flown into a paresion at the supper ed, the fulicaons of Gave...stored to be suspended, the p u bli c 8111011 oilier Misilias being a woman of Mit:icor. Now, he mend aaii.iied, a n d the b .„ l p,..„ ''' I, i hr. ed to g . , i her asked, whether a woman who contradicted herself so grossly, st repo' h ? Tu pot au cud to these things, need cm the ground could for Illle nunncut be held entitled to credit ,its a Cutest of the extreme inexpediency of a Bull eut Pains and Penaliies, I of Jost ice?—No ! a witness after tench a eneetrailiciion would be should vote against Ike Bill being uow re ad ase carted he no oilmen at all. His Lordship then contrasted De. tone. What he would propose was, that a stroug ado rns aanal'a desire:idiot) of the trausaciions the night of t oe should lit permuted Si, 1111 Majesty, declaring the conviction I alleged commencement or the adulterous intercourse at on the undid of the Humor of the improper and disgraceful Naelesorith that of Sir William tiell and Mr. Craven, which cutedelet of the lams°. These was a mode of restraining the was contrary to lons in almost every particular. After exercise of tont:limas which you any nut nook, it iireesiary this, he thought that she charge of solultery on that urea. to destroy; Hors was a mode of restraining ilie Quyeas its Mon ought to tee giceu up ; and if .0 material a part of this S h e , a ,,,iy p of h er p reroga ti ves , so d by L o uth. : h er s h; wilmess's testimouy wear abasedonorl, be conceived that, by 105 . n0r... .. tie could not siii,m,„ that imy body could oi nk, the roles of evidence, she was to he considers:el as leaving or believe, that Ibis R i ll wo u ld ~-,.r b e a l aw. H e a b auld rendered herself wholly dieriaslifird Ana isioanopenvet. vote :IA:lion the serum' reading of the Bill. les support of t h is opinion, tie Lordship quoted a cast. of a (At the conclii.ion of the Noble Lord's speech some court). conspiracy tried al the old Bailey in whirls he had been en sitm prevailed in the House and below ine bar, when the rieedas Conine!, but eve beard it two itadislinelly to under. Luke of Clareucc, naming forw ar d f ro m the G a tl er y, an d . take reporting the particulars of it. S uc h a w in iess as De siguificantly pointing with his finger, callril out in a hole ter • min" .w a d for iiiiiiiii.g, aid standing ion nothing she could emphasis and I, "()rar e b e l ow ire liar -.; receive no confirm...tun. With respect to the testimony o f Loll Ashburton, (non the gallery at th e opp o s i tion a ide : Flynn, he colitended that the different secouta• giv e n by of the House, adelreseed ilielr Lordships against the hill. ; t hat ta it" e• " of • "'Ti l t"' PaPeal "hid' iu the end tuned Let the evidence be what it might, they were :ghoul to retail 1 Out 10 be met cly a rollectiou of elates, having DO connexion ao expor t f ac t o i v% w ol i i r i, i t , h e w was a moa t a bi, cl i„„. i with the main points of his evidence, could not are rt his testimony in other respects ; and Iloona in ' s t es ti mony re . dee procesnieut, Which lie compared to be in the nature of a i Pope's-8011. T.cbuicany the Bell was introduced to deprive . "lamed nattaPeutlical• His Lordship then adverted 10 : Slip .i the Quecu of her right ; practically it was f o r coming over Alajocchee custradictiou o f hi ms elf, i n ' t a li '' , at here, refusing 50,0001. to comproluite her honour, and fur that there was not, used afterwards confessing that them the 4 nefilUU of her moues' rights, coming t o th e s h ores o f • was another passage to Bergami's room from the Pis- i Great Britain. Besides the Bill affected interesis, which ctm'° besides the Pauage through his, at t " °me ought to he held u sacred as those of th e king himself--be th e, as he alleged, pommel through it at night. The was( the j eteni t, o f t ho le w b n were Den neareit th e House ought to have known soeacthiag of the wag igl • L werethr ee waitresses upset. Were they thee is the meta Ferriettiewraitiiree ettrtW teatlitaler of 110 etNisr rele: mares, as if these three had hews istsMistod ? etvlialiPf not. Whet Gargiulo and Palermo were fend in such mass piny, could they with any justice be mime es atmsaling Orme frees all snsniciera ? Untie ease were i• • Cowl oir ) ilesiorr sad three of the witnesses bed hems detected is givespg, fah. leatimony, as they had hes.* here, the depuritions laid her fore the Grand Jury would he called fur mid examined. Bat here they were in • situation where they meld net learn • whet mimed at the original camostation of the wintertime., because the prisons* Wore shims they had been examined had not been called. Colonel Browse ought to have twee the flint witness examined, is (oder to skew hew fle evidence for (lie Rill had &eel uhftlued, het :Cmionel Browse was not even within the teeth of auy call of their LordsMpa. Powell, Mahal' of heing escalators' before sr Secret Committee, tonere to have been phrett at their Lords' ships' bar, Mid called on to pre an arc 000000 t of the manner in which these examinations had been liked Vilnameati ought also to have been there, and their Lordships should' have bad the original derisitinns before them to canalised' them with the evidence given by the witnesses helium the Honor. Rtgenti ought toe to have been here. la short, every Along was wanting which was necessary to do justice to this t u mo r Lady—whir had none to protect her ; against erbium every power irin in array; Whose husband was in a siettatidu Mal he could not (were thls an ordmary case) chew his face against her! Another circumstance had bees urged toyeeentsel isgaitest her Majesty. It was said, when Captain 'When refits. eel to sit at table with Bergaisii—why did not her Royal High. WHIP remonstrate with the Goverument at biome he eundoet• asf Mil officer? What remonstrance could this unhappy, anfertunate, persecuted, banished, and descried worn on woke with the Government imiler which she suffered all these • hardships—hardships whirl) were swill haisgmg over her, since, even here, she could out obtain those wit maim necessary to her defense, althongh those wit. nemass, as was proved by the conduct of linron oFF.tole, were wit Sexiaitle to come over on her itelialf?—Why had Baron D . F.nde mid that his heart beat to rome over, if he • kali nothing to depose iu her Majesty's Itehal.? Why should he express any morrow at being refits. d leiter to rum., if Ise were not runecions that he could by his own knorderiee have backed the charge of the existence of a conspiracy? The case had begun in corruption; lad beer. caroled on liy perjury; asset, if it triumphed, would he the triumph of foal injustice and cruelty. Really he could not more calmly to the decisiou of the .04.564 m—he felt WO strongly to he aid* to treat it dispassionately. slur Majesty hail done nothing —nothing which there was e•itlesoce lo aupport—a Inch could jestify a Airy in brining in a verdict against her.— The principal witnesses were •Il discharged /W111.1111(1, and all discharged within three moistlal of one another. During the lime they were under tier Majesty no charge was heard agaiust her, nor till one of the witstesaes had come neer to Ibis country, that very woman who had earnestly petitioned to be taken back into her situation! Sir W.Scutt, wlwn a ease was attempted to he supported before him by witnesses. who proved to be pe , jureil, lost that temper for shiest he was so remarkable, and instantly sent it out of (7rourt. Notwithatanilootr that scoundrel (Strati, we premium) bad sworn that the Quer., exposed herself in a manner to disgrace the MAI abandoised,she but been treated by all the Sovereigns whose Courts she had visited as if she were as virtuous as auy of their own wives.-The Noble Earl (Liverpool), in giving Isis vide on this Bill, was to be considered ail a responsilde pro accutor, became to the question solely in the en:erecter of a Judge. The Noble Lot .I then adverted to the term; of friendship on which he had stood with his Slajesty, whose heart, he raid, was kaftans is 1111111, sad who, he was COM. winced, would be the last man on earth to cotintenaure is jn.tuce or oppression where his judgment was allowed i. exercise itself. With the King he basil load ties of connexion as iutintate as any one who now herd him; the time was wiles there was nothing in his Majesty's power to give, whirls he would sot hare given at his reiptest ; and, though political circumstances bad canard Isis removal (tom a high Inner an use Govoristneist, he had sin reason to be. here that there was any alteration in his Majesty's dis position .owarils him. If the Kisses life were in peril, he would- risk his sawn to save it ; he would do any thing, fur his 314jesiv but desert his slaty, or cumpromitte his principles, which he emiortveil he would be doing, were he to give his cultural to the present Bill —( Near.)—" I la ire (said the Noble lord) as strong a; . •nri as any mass; taut, were I lief on in that cliental; niteremirse which bas been imputed to the Queen, and were as much in love wills a suntan as the Peiuress was said to lie in love with I could not have sought the gratifica • (dotty proton at the shrine of our Saviour; and yet the (toren had been charged with doing this. I never saw MIS unfortunate Ps Mersa in my life, except Dare, and that in n politic place; mail what iu. (crest can I have in *dew-sting her cause, when all the feel ings and inclinations of fitesidship draw the other way ." The law of England was in all its blanches a law of *sedum and reason, and therefore sometimes allowed presumptive to supply the place of positive proof. There certainly were prellaalpilVe cases affsodsug ground fur couviction. which, if made out, he could tent resist. If it were pruned that a monied woman went to a man'. bed-room and rentained there for some time, obit was.a case on which le found presumption. If a mall was seen guilts; to • married ersoniait's bd.sornu, that also would furnish grounds fur presto:option; but neither of those eases were proved herr, sir their Loodships souls! not have found him opposing the Rill. Demont's account of the adultery al Ca. faith was altogether improbable. Her Majesty,. she woolsl have it believed, went from leer own to Bergitrois bed, which had 11(1 sheets, iusiessl of causing Weigand to come i n fo her bed, where she might enjoy her rest arid Measlier together. What reason was there for crediting such stories? The Quern Weal into his bed.romn, which coutaiuesl a small iii eutivenieut travelling bed, leaving her nuts large, comae). Mons, and well.furstislo at bed. On Ilia heal their: wire iso sheet., use that she incurred Hui risk of detection 111 come at a great suit positive itteouvimienre, when she 'night have so much 111.111: comforials'y have gratified her rropemities by shitting Remain' to hay(' come 1.1 her own Outwit:a.. Then there were stains tin the quids! Was site dressed or suidrees col ? If dressed, there could leave remained ow stains on the outside of the bed; if isitdresseil, there was no human pro bability of her baring lam smott the outside of the bed. clothe+. But argument was uselsts. It was in.i °Risible to restore the credibility of that willies/ Demoted; and if the aline character attached lit all the oilier witnesses, if inapt- rion surrounded their testimony 4111 every title, was it possi ble for their Lordship,. to hook' Num them as witnesses pos sessed of sufficient parity to resister their evidence available in any case? The Noble Pail said, that they were to throw aside all the witnesses, except those who were unimpeach. •Itle and introverted. Theo they mast rest noon Flynn and Hownaat alone : if nut, where was the material evidence which they would trust us besides? that then iminestately upon that the Noble Earl quoted the rwideure of Demossi, with ;camel to what passed at Catania. IVhat ! was De silent come to life nen lie Monett Shit her perjortea had laid her for ever low-161 her wickedness bad made an mid of lies : " Time was, tbnt when the brains were oat the man would die; But now they ruse, with twenty mortal gashes ou their herds— The lent a death to nature." He would ask the legal Lords, or nay of the Judges, if this were tile practice of Westminster Hall—if it were possible, after the crcJibilily of x witness had been generally de stroyed, to entertain hii or l.er exalt nee upon persica. Isr parts He had esijuystll more experience of that pese thee than most of them. Ile was draw*, towards the chug of an unuseially lung life, and lie was NO dy to inaiatabs, Sat such was sewer the pa - attire of the oeSisitial law of &silo& After lie evideott of Demons,: to WU iie gess., aud hp. letterr, triie tiers -6 , 11 C k rtioittoto to the prat 1, it tram kopsomiliin, by Rimy rein of law, to fairytale tier laselasooy for am Wilmot. &side ' , Deassil was elm+, roanieeteil with Uneven; they boil be n , dinationril lovelier fur • 'smiler weave*. They hod been wen is anjostetion afterwards. Nobody proteoilal to bon,. Satelti •' Ito was droll nod boned, Jo conleinte, on well a s I t , nonfat. The aotoooto triad. dory hot giver, snit in which Ifiey Imo a_ . . egeitsWitohlaielliier firigraand reedit So their testiosusy whets eitellleesed by usher allbserve.. This, he tramie egoist repro. it, was not tar . law al E ng . hi" mpearimmprimispievinfircior iseedwiterybelisee. mossier Ifekt Ned- nestroewthe *Were MIMI* Bele the mine witness had decimal the istemewoce of the party•its rrypol I„ the seVitetthret a the Chat oriole Wok *post the htuldluf the lestosemy of roe atkoedrav ptijdred telattloy. With grant respect fur Ihh &SW mesh farestersed , he HMI set so the opposite arguer/eta s aelreheUttuess coseitP he so whose. rt ail fit tlib , proof of the churl. His tartish* feberedloi in argue some the emir or Itattelli, Whites reawifest moray tit estboirwiwg- eraderaire, together' oath Ills reeyeterineweeralov a l i and the evidrote whet* lead bees levee nemesis, thee re. nsosul, ourrteriell, earner) She whole museention. n e e,. (tweeds* it •witiald• be isepasseillie fav hoe s who say mei hunestlr and essiseimmiwiasey is presumes/le dm firm au adulteress, eiverpe ewe sassahictearp treeless:use* to be pro - dueed in ate Consasitsee. His- Irsetbeep thee eemiatoot tot the siecessatyufpaprog owe ASISSIMas to tiaapiaisa of the proptiowebiet msbyeet, hot eras se defecrierlrheaad Whirr Use her, that Cc° of his seeteseetu wyre there ernimerimeditel. susilentood him to say, that if sire port, eeiliserled !loose, as he MSS Cfll4lo that they would do is the event-of flee Sit pitisiteg, their Lordiblpi world beevenpelict to attend to then, in Mann' way. It was neither sew ROT disgrace fel for rileliainSlll lo ruYe ila condhefoe greet aid trying occasions by seamy oiiirerwririois of Mb elreettereoree of pablre feeling and opiates*. 111 very will rewirosbereci wiser a Noble Long opposite had ledroduci if an Inultiectientable Bill to regulate the admilaisfrafioll of public Worship in Ditarat ingehapels •, ibis_ se raessure woe the cause of great excitement. out of doors: The Howie was surrounded with pelitiouers, loads of their parch - sweat were laid epos the Auer of the House. The eunraereeseere was, that the Hill was witratraits* by the ?Subic Lord himself. Surely it wars said the business of the Hower to paean Bill against 040pin...sus of the people al. Most universally expreseeef ; and far whose adrsutage acre they to pan it Nut the Mica's ? lie was declared lo hare uo interest in the result. Who were the proeracuture. Nut the Coe. %Vito then was to gait by the penaltie... Tkere Hoist be a nal moat injury, and a great enshroud patty to complain, and ask for retires,. Where was this party The whole country stood in opposition to the 11.11. It we. nut a division of the higher a lasses against the lower; it was a point upon which almost all were aga-ee el. They sect consider what would become of the (till is the House .f COIMMOIIS. If that Hemet did really re prevent the woo., the Kill would he throws oat, for all the people were ega:ii-t the Bill. Hs Lordship weal on toe: racers. the particulars re. biting to the polacre, and the tent wt the desk Let shear Loodships suppose the case of a single moon of advanced years, having a housekeeper abuse hoshand could seldom bows the nalsoe of his avaratious, be present orate her. Sup. pose the Gentleman and the housekeeper slept in rinnti• ...- permed by a this. partition, for months together, uo sue else being near them; wotild the JosAges ray Bed henna.* they were iu bed near each either, and bad the opportunity of siening, that the husband of the housekeeper world have good grounds fur an action on a charge of criminal ester course? Certainly they would nut. It was impressible to substitute the infereure of guilt made from the mere cep. Minty of its performance fur the shied legal proof of the act. If they were to resort to presumptious, the most ',unable must he preferred. It was Miceli to conceive that there collid be any enjoyment in the iuil teem eof an leuron• isitercuni use in a but climate, and surrounded will) such Cir cumstances as had been described in the pulacre. It w.• difficult to cusecenre bow this passion could exist amidst the perils or being swamped by the shipprog ora sea, or Ihe Suchleu interruption of the officers soil crew. Hr aid mot Gad is the ciscumstatrceorßeigami having slept sender the tent any eatisfectury substitute for lerst testirnuey of ass set of adultery committed and proved. Bel elevation had brim resealed to as another proof. But this, though I.e should allow it to be saspictous, like the offser of the teed, was no molded an act .of adultery. A. to the aegument Thal the act was difficult to prove on account of the privacy of its perpetratioa; this did nut alter the lave of the case. Adultery was like every other coin e tutututtird in secrecy ; but the law could nut dispense with the proofs sit the set of gull any merle than in rams of rolaury or of murder. Nee I Lard.hip complained, that he and iris frirerds SO sooner ridded themselves of the perils of one discredited witness, them they wese involved in the contradictions of tootle.. A. to Nlejocirlo's evidence, or that of soy other otters., he would unly sas, that all the teethe...Hy taken together could not have the effect of one art of adultery fully and fairly proved. After the speech of has Noble Friend (Earl Grey:, he could nut &brisk it necessary to go into particular derail. of evidence. It would be arguing against day-light at 1104/1.• tide, to attempt to coatraelici the arve wends of that ritereS. He would remark, however, upon the witness Gaiethlo, that, ruining over beer, SS lee lied admitted, wiles a vi use of sestet meet on hi. mord against the Pr Mcrae and Bergen°, :rod with the fear of o u t aceuning the 6,000 dullares, which be sought to obt•in from the fioversimeut, be could not be considered as am treauspeettil withers, though lie raid net been driectly cuotradected. lii, evidence sa to the ;mem i ons lx-haviour of the Princess and [Scream, was eubjer i to one very reasuuable suspicion. It was out probable that, after enjoying au adulterers intercutose dyeing the nighr„ they would engage in shameful dalliance during the day. time before the crew and pas gingers. Besides these particu lar considerations, there was one general circumstance elects pervaded the race; clouds hung over the evidence, and the ageuey which had produced it, so that Irene of .11.1. Loth. ships could see their way au inch before them. He word.' say notion of the conduct of the Secret Committee. They must have had very Jakarta proofs laid before them from those which the evideuce at the bar contained. be I,ra ce-citing, were altogether objectionable:—..examiaatious takru by an irrespousible commission and agency le yood sea ; the incompatible functions Wineh their Lordahip% were exercising; the Hilt, iu short, was a violation of the conet.tut . His Lordship resorted the. presunsp tom of the Attorney-General in saying, That be holed the indulgeuce granted to the Quern would nut le: held as a precede'st in a future trial. There had been no indulgence giber'. There had been allowance., were emoted merely to compensate the wain of those rights which had beret withheld, and lu which every other accused person was mantled by Hie laws of Eitel...M. After souse spirited remarks on the foulness and incredibility erf the evi dence against the laaree, his Lordship again recurred to the isidueece which public opinion uught to hair, and would bare upou thus question. Le virtually the Parliament must be overpowered by the influence of that opinion if the Bill were to pass that House. He icsirde.l that if the Mile cenciesbf the Queen in the polseee tusk place before the passengers and the chute of the crew, some of the crew should have been called. Though they were scattered over all the shores of the Alediterr they uught to have liven collected and bronglit over. There was sufficiert power and influence iu the IGuveroitient to have secured the appeatate • of every wee of ilk-tn. As it was, a cluud hung over the retch-tete of Gargiulo sod bee nephew. Toe other witnesses were not only suspected but destuuneed and set aside. To what purpume were the I:uunsel for her Majesty required to bring forward witnesses of rroth to disprove perjured Sr. suspected witnesses of she accusation ? If the Queen were really godly, why were (abet- wituesses recoted to at all Sixteen act. of adultery had been deposed tee or were to be inferred glom the erieleure, and nut our of them was sip. purled by pure awl respectable teatimany—most of them clearly disproved. Ou the face of the bill her .Majesty was charged with the of poi adulterous iutereouese, 'meriting over six years of time, and a great many counters. All the acts pluvial were comprised in three year. of that tense, and sworn to by the awaaest mad must pul listed lestimeay ; and though w the traterse of that time she had visited and been received at most of the (Darts of Europe, nu witness of rank or of coedit had gives evidence of any criminal act Kama her. His Lordship, after apolo gizing for the defect of health and strength wader *hick be laboured, mad *Bich •he feared bad made his address more tedious to their Lordships than it would have otherwise ie. It wool Ilan* limes yorsosegell tvieleit throe- wltieemere bad been , ire& Treat W illb or fres& Ihe 1111 there strowg bows tbaresieesl of the bed sz e i , t. W elbe. I Moe% be edlestalterel 0116114: be wet fales—arbahoewriey HAIL • twediteditresf Ms 1 with tb• weal ' Mew reel ? did they ?mow thew *by awe sot prejered, . fear ewes," be billoresd, ""li rtbi l t elll ddietripliew, *Aft bad lianas Wit bid mot bad tee mos swam of room. beat regretted that they botrolsittd. TIC !debt, ditelesty t h em? Tlie first wirer., called heal Neu cow. thew real to the stress ior the elevotioss of treditied—she wood was mot .air emotrodirted, but semi, he wheels he amateorki there was mottelog imp's. was proved to have declared she Here* imevreet of the oda_ a weeks,. as the Coosteesefr the selowiew-ageiost bor. Waschi woo. obeerterwok.terl - tbe aimir *ivy of w►. i reseed cma the jostracy from Rowe to 100 blid:asehdard the er_ dither at i dr; mid filwayysitia termed to he so &demisted falsehood. Here thee It ~;, i r . .