The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

deaf k imam 311, order. J him to leave that part of the ship. Suds was the extreme delicacy of a Sicilian skipper for the morals and sentioseuts of his family ! When he hewed that itmement made he concluded at owe that it isinalt he fobs. Brio/ questioned as to a particular point, the reply of this ono (Gargiulo) had lace,,, " the Primmer commanded it hemmers Berganii commanded. She always inemesuoided what Ise wished." Why, so far from this water beteg entitled to the credit which hail been given to it, it conveyed to his mind a convietios that the witness was godeavonring to put io as meek se possible in his 'videos* &sere. mutable to ilia Queen, in order to gratify his employers. But this witsiess was acting aloe endow a sense of viodictive nest He expected 6,000 dollars from Bergonsi or the Prin. ress for the voyage from Tunis. He had complained to the Minister at Naples, and was doing all its his power to re rover the recompense. This, of itself , threw a cloud of suspicion over his testimony. Bnt this was sot all: the witness proved that he was acting directly Nader the influence of expectation. Colonel Browne had told hire, j after agreeing for the payment of one thousand dollars a month for" his attendance as a witness, that IM would be able at the same time to look after the other affair, namely, six it .and dollars, which be sought to recover tiom the British Government for conveying the tines n from Tunis. Had the Noble and Learned Lord on the WOolleilek no suspicion (mom thaw circumstances? And was it, with those cousiderai ions, so easy a thing to believe that the guilty parties, if guilty they were, would be so sedu. loos to satiate their lust in the face of the whole crew mid passengers after dinner? It had been asked, why Schis arini had not bees, called to disprove the consciestions Captain and his modest, virtuous nephew? Why what could he have proved ? He was wile called on to let down the awning, when the Princes' and Bergsma VW j hodiered by this norms to proclaim to the crew, " Now the Et is oar 111.11111 W we are so hot that we csu stay nu.longerorlet dowse the curtains in order that we may commit what, all the world most know we intend to commit." Sorely it would have been more convenient mid secure to have en joyed their passion below its the cabin, where they would have been less liable to suspicion; it must have been wholly unnecessary to go under the tent fur such a purpose as that which had been alleged, I xcept the object had bees to pro claim their guilt to all the world. His Lordship would give no reply to the insinuation of the Noble Earl respecting the , English sailor who was landed at Athens, but who was uppareoily supposed to have bren spirited away by the Connael for her Majesty. The facts altogether ansonot fel to this, that Bergs's", her Majesty's Chamberlain, had been appuitited, properly or not be *unlit nut then say, to sleep under the tent wills her. The passage from the tent iota Ilse diniugooons always rensaiued open, and the passage by the trill was traversed during the whole slay and night by the crew of the vessel. If hr were asked whether or not adultery hail been committed, according 110 the but of his judgment lie would say, that be conscientious 1y believed it had not been committed. He asked any of their Lorth.hioa who had been of board a ship, if it did not resister perm:Deal delicacy almost insprac ? 1t was well knows. that secrecy was Impossible. Any thing done by my body became immediately known to every body. How then could this lead to a direct, ballast-- tory, soil conclusive evidence of guilt Three was no proof of an adulterous intercourse having commenced any where • Ise, or :it any other time. He admitted with the Noble Earl in the gallery (Harewood), that soigne hung about this one circumstance. The elevation of Bella's' was likewise subject to suppicion. Bat two separate sospicioas, joined soil accumulated without the support of credible vostiniony of particular act., could not substitute legal v s 00 f. After some ftirthrr comments ou the facts of • v 'artier, Isis Lordship sail, that he %unlit dismiss them altogether. awl address himself as shortly as he could 111 the g• strial nature of case. Wh. se It was first brought her.c the House, there was no understanding that the facts to he prowl would be confined to one inolividnid, or to a spare of these years' time. The acts were alleged to Ise so gross, 1111 infamous, so indecent, as to reflect general dis• grace and dishonour on the Crown and the couotry; aid -that they aerie such as to require the imerfcresece of the House by a 801 l of Paths and l'csslties. He appealed to the Home. if any of their Lordships could at that time have su puss it that the only well-proved act was one of a nature merely auspiriuu., committed in a polscre on the high sena, and that tin art of any description would be proved to have ors cloud, except during the three years of lime servitude of tour discarded sod tufa ttttt us witnesses, whose testimony was then:llo.le, and who were without any decent support in their . volcmc ? If all that hasl been well proved had happeutil in England, the Qiiteii would not have been put on her triad on such averment!". But lire conduct was said to Jesse brought" great scandal and dishonour Ms the King, and disgrace un the character of the country Where stele thi proofs! Bergami had been elevated perhaps ea prieiimisly—hul the very mans. r of his elevation proved that it was 111 C as t of a powerful lllincesa. But what else was their ? No I. so than twelve witnesses hail given the most 1 acelleut character of Bergami's habits and mousers. Is answer to the taunt of the Noble Earl, that his csonleacen. Mon in lighting shown Sir Wis. Grit, after be hail li.eonse Chanths ol us., " smelt of the shop, — his lasidelop thought it is r tttttt feature in his voluntary Is ttttt axe to the gentleman to whose good offices perhaps he in some degree owed his elevation. But there was nu pool art' that prunnotios having brought dishonour on the Crown and the country; the contrary was the fact. It. rzroni had been 'revived with the , Princess at the Cowls .if Turin, 11 notch, at linden, sod earn at Home. to give Errs. the tribute slue to her as a witness she had not Cllll- 111 1.11.11 Ilse slam* in Bovines bud wi th the Prineras, to r slie dawn that the clunk of which she spoke was the property of her Royal Higlfete•s. The talk of still's., however, Moved that that species .of evidence had not loom to gli et. d troat in alt elation, or aeoisl4.l icoln toutives of &li e ay. Then as to the outcry about the absence of proof 111 4 We Queen'. side, what would he sail 1 0 the def e ct in this ease . 7 Demount had the care of the body listen of her Royal II W411114'14, 1101 i nog time whole time she was au board the pularoe so least. How war it that a ttttt 1.1 all these iallectaii and Ida. goisma arts of leothirss, that out one word of evidence ap pw arm d as to elalins sin board the yoslaere, though the ••hirf aittsrses most have had so perfect an upper. tunny, and net reserve or neglect bail been shewn to timber that sort of evidence? He cunteaded that the circum stances ltd nut by any mesas Muriel a legitimate iafereace of guilt. Ile repeated it, that rganst's elevation had brought no discredit on any parties with foreign Courts. He, as well us the ['Harem', were received every where except in nor Alice, store the ac lye agency of • British Alinisier sirrirelilesl that rs eeption. The whole amount of the preamble was negatived by the evidence. If he stopped here he would declare that the Bill ought not to be reed a second time; but he would speak a little upon the policy or expediency of passing it. If this were a ease of impeachment sent up irons the Commons, each Par must put his halal ow his Leas t mot Guilty or Nut Guilty upon his bu tttttt r The Nut& amt Le mord loud on the Wood-ark had siot, be jail mid fear um.' The interests of justice would comp.! them, if the cave had beef so tried, to say Not Guilty. That being so, low munch dot the expedietsey of the measure become reduced? It was so Oder Ins habit our bin ditpusition to attempt to counsel 110 me li.rdshipr in perfornitog an art of oecerssry j ustice to al io what might be thought of it out of doors, or mu another place. Ile was ready to admit that much feeling had to en excited by improper seems. No one had ress.leinisesl snore @houghs than himself Ilse weak 1.1111 Ill.asleimml letter to the King; no man could feel more repuguitece than Isinwelt to the Answers to the I‘ililaritio a. But he was too therefore disposed to sots tame the till. He besought their Lordships to divest them. s• 11(i, of all bias with meatiest 8.1 that conduct, in 'Wee who both fro ill counselled her Majesty; let them not 'moire frame sot h a ttttt bye to vote for such Bill. At the same time be begged their Lnnlaups iiol to be led into the suspicion, that swim but rabble entertained any hostility to this measure. Anil with regard to that word " rabble," he could output lastest the application of soy exasperating terms to soy pastime of the people at large, the only effect of whkh would be to widen more that breach which ierereasingly gaped hetweeo • that House and the people.—which teed. eat to cot off the people from the protection of their oatmeal leader', and to deprive the Nobiltty of their wily legitimate source of artioseity. Their Lordships would livid that all the wholesome, Alerting, virtuoso elsear• of the tommonity, were opposed to this Bill. He would slot colonel them to stoup to any unworthy sobs • jection ; lost he entreated them to panse—sket dam mailer if after the appptonme masifesied that day it si l o& he divevvered by the public that a ciao of indivithials la Hod House, of great weight and pApooderante is the State, stood oppose) to the Minielry in the dirsiou ow this goes tjun; and supposing also that it shoeld, appeal that the 4sseatitse kid Wu carried by a triflang majority, which might almost be accoeutesl for kt the enasher et those is the Howse • ho were mainly interested Is, the.deeisiee, what would be the impression automat ! was . Not fwe hies I. counsel any parties upon the conseketione diselmege esf *le dailies, hot there were Peers who steed is sheh eatisatioe 'with the Bill, that if 'bey were ort4isary petite la as. anti wary trial, they would be challenged iv Jaroriiolereltilei is the deciaim. Ti that tinuillwir must be added alt Here whp may nut have attended the whole tenter of the peocsedmi—, ciffitor I—more especially time who bail bons slowed from her Majesty's defence. —r Hey )—The di ffieulties t hit had waited wpm the raeair re during its loupes, thepiselli that Hume, would be hiereased tea fad when it came b. fore the other branch alive Legislature. How lame it might be there detained no person could tell; but during the period, what ever it might b..„ all public business wonhl be at a, stand, amid all the discarding evidence must be reproduced, and aetio disseminated all over the kingdom. What opinion could be eutertaieed by the nations of Ennipe, after the time which hail already been ronsuivied is that House, to and it suspended fir mouths, or perhaps fur years, before the House of Com . He had beard,, bat he was sure it was not true, that one of the Leaned Judges hail stated, ' that on such evidence as that which had been produced be. fore their Lordships, he should direct a Jury to Mid a vets diet of guilty. Another ch committee had Leer stated, and very extensively circulated, that as expectation had bees. held out that if the Hill Amid be earned themes a secomi it might afterlife da he got rid of. He was sure ,the Noble Earl opposite was IND party to say such arrange. tneut ; lie was sure 'list if the Bill were reed a aroma time, he would, if possible, pass it through the Horse; sad if it were read a second tim., he did nut kauw that he should desire it not to pass, for by that second reading all the mis chief woad be dour, and as far as the decision of the Movie could do it, a stigma would be affixed to the clisracter of the Queen. It hail been said by the Noble and Learned Lord that the Bill might be altered; but he did out hold with the iipattiuti that either the Bell might b- altered, or the preamble changed. That too he expected to hear mentinned mi one of the advantages of that musk of trial for the Queen. Had her Majesty been tried, the yet. diet mu.t hive been guilty or not guilty; bat DOM having failed of proving their iudictinent, they were to go Moo a Committee and pick oast some of the charges, to which they were to affix Some other mil different puitishment on the Queen; mid if that were to be the course. he thought it im possible to refine her Majesty the advantage of being again beard by 11-r Counsel against those alterations. It Might lie said that the alterations would be imitigatious; but the Queen or her advisers might not view them ii that light. He would exemplify this ley the clause of divorce, which it was said would nut he pressed, and of which be meat say, that if he were the author of that Bill, no power on earth should utiliser him to. withdraw that clause, foreleg Bill would then became, what he hail befuie stated it, act a Bill to degrade the Queen only, but the Kim; also : for be could nut cons crive a greater absurdity thane 11101,110 degrade the %setts, and yet leave her the wife of the King. Opposing the Bill, as he now dial, the present inclivation of his mind was, that if it etre read a second limei as then all the mischief world heliostat., it one better that it should pass the House. They would then at least have the merit of acting consisteatly with their ow* opinion'. What would lie Site result if, after a sensed, the Bill were rejected un the third reeding? The Queen must retain all her right. and dignities, and must have a suitable provision made fair her, and all that in the face of a Bill like that read a second time in the House of Lords. In has opinion that course of proceeding would increase, instead of diminishing the difficulties under which they laboured, and would involve the House in a share of that disgrace which at present attached to the Ministers. He trust. oil that be had elated nothing unfitting oft the occasion, but had treated the matter as a If gislatur and a judge, with a due respect to the rights and prerogatives of the Sovereign— rights and prerogatives not giver for his own gratification, but fur the cumerystio• of the best iuterests of the intim. In the niiserable results which might be apprehended to arise, be should at least have Hie satisfaction of enjoying au uatroubled conscience, by the reflection that lie had per. funned Isis duty. With those feelings he had approached the considers' of the case, and the opinions which he had formed, after much coasideration and free from any bias of which he was conscious, he bad then declared. Ile must therefore give the vote which his honour and con science dictated, and deeply sensible of the maned nature of the sanction under which he acted, he should lay his hand upon Ins heart and say " Non-Content." 'lime Earl of Liverpool raid, the present proceeding in volved two considerations materially different in their tune; he meaut the great question, whether the Queen was or was not guilty of the charges laid against her; and in the second place the legislative question, whether it was or was not expedient for the House to as, the Bill berm..? them. 'l' hunch he agreed with the Noble and L anted Gird on the Woolsack, that the present wee the hest mode of proceeding which could have been adopted, he yet re gretted that it left the derision uncertain whether made out the guilt or innocence of the Queen, or if rejected, upon the inexpediency of 'passitig the Bill. The question iu the first place way, whether the preamble had been sufficiently proved to 11,1101 the Bill to a nevoid reading? The Noble Earl who had spoke last had alluded to sonic supposed understanding as so the conduct of the Hou-e in the event of the Bill going through a formal reading—of my such unalrestandeug he knew nothing ; to such understanding he was no party. It would be for the House to decide whe ther the preamble hail been proved wholly or in part, and thee to considar what the ehactinents of the Ball should be. The qui...tins now was, whether the Bill should lie read • second time, mid in that stage of the business he would throw out of view all the considerations arising from the expediency of the measure, and principally because he thought the proper time to have urged such reasonings was when the lineation was debated on the 10th August last, but after Cuensel had been ordered to be called in, the House bail than drternnued to entertain the measure. They had now occupied between forty sod fifty days iu healing CO•211 gel and evideuce on both sides, sud under those circum stances lie thought they owed it to themselves, they owed it to her Majesty and the country, to cume to a decision one was or the other. Hoverer heretofore they might have Os 's.. the onestiou the pwby. New that the inquiry hattrums meowed Hwy *toe I, ti by every priaciple of justice to en us. He wislod In say a few words on the allegations in the premolar, mil must dissent from the opiuiun of the Noble Earl (Grey), that it was not competrot to the House to say which id' the alkgatimis had lien, proved mid wheel, nut. That was a proceedoig analogue, to °eery day's prac tice of Junto, who found certain cultists of the most and not others; it wa analogous also to the ;metier I of their Lordship., in cases of inspesehmrni, to raja et some of the articles and admit other.. lie therefore thought that preamble stood on the same footing as every other similar proceeding, and It Wig perferily petent fur the Hadae to militate the permeable if they II gist prep r. Whist part Noble Leeds Might thick had been preyed of Hist preniohle lie knew not, but he wished um one to vote fur ,the second reading of the Bill, who did out think that adulterum intercourse had been clearly proved.— The Noble Earl who spoke last, had said, what • difference there was Nowell the proof is this case, and tie allegations lathe pseatulde of the Bill; and be had resale a peroonal ape peal to Imo (Lord Liverpool), whether, if be bed thought the evideute timid turn out as it had dour. lie would isive luireduced this measure to their Lordships' not,ee? Ile way perfectly ready to discuss this question on the evidence now before them. He was ready to admit that there was a great maws of eamstradietury evidence io the case, lout he sushi ask their Leritehips, he would ask any map at all anpaieted with judicial pructediegs, where they would Owl a case in which it was otherwise? If Hwy looked at all the meat causes uu recent —the Queensbury cause, the Anglesey cause, and many criminal muses, what a mica of contradic tory evidence -would they lied? There were always wit- Weigel %Wa ren p aiiivrly QM bath iodise, and the swami was ibis, that although la UM/ay cases nothing "night be further frees their mind* has to swear iir what they Anew to be false, yet that is all such Casa the witnesses who came for ward, imbibed a Naas party falsetto the new, which Its. perceptibly to thentselvirepve• colouriogto their lestlusouy. lie was ready to admit that if airy doubt remained 11l airy part of the eas4 the accused was folly entitlcd tq thr bear *fit. life awed with the Noble sod Leerisej Lora oft the Illimlsedt, lied with the Wilde and l.riiitied 7 Leilf ou the truss-bench (Lord Redesdelel, that moth of the Widow, is ,thia case odgitt be throws aside; not beemrse beiliebeliered alte i rilver. buxom *ere were moorrutts. of each eiri. ir e [ l ase* which he Jul most lowly believe, .bat brewer: some ' shaiiist might still hang over parts of it, and as he had said bolliek • She accused might to hare the Bill benefit ref, soy This ease woe to be tried upon inch parasol' ; dt rridrlece la Weer eleviriledi sad sees atF wells animates. dieted. The Noble Lord whir spoke lasts limagild OW this ease aught to be tried on Ilse teatknooy of witnewis of highly respectable character; bet might ousts rage occur is which woe such could be had? Another Null. Lori (Idarewisod), who spoke from the gallery, had wished Ihit it had been tried by the eviderice of giorlisb, instead of Re line !jennies; cud so in fact slid he (Lord Liverpool); but the.moitre of the ease rendered that imposaible. If the Princess of Walei chose to go and settle iii Italy, and dist. missing steady all her English attendants, eurruirsded herself with Italians, bow was it possible that soy hut Its. liana should i.e called on to give eviiknee as to her condo Cl ? If separating herself from the company of peisons of rook, she remained surromolail only by per. sons of low aright and inferior se m ion, how could it be expected that say other testimony but this should he adduced of her mode of life? It had Lau said, that they ought to have had the evidence of shoe! English persona who hail left her, and that this case had liven supported only by the testimony of discarded ills. But if those Eng. lish persons who had been alluded to, or if auy of the see. vents who remained with her Royal Highness could have disproved any of the charges, they might have beets called fur the defence; but though all those person* were now in England, none of them had been called but Lieutenant llownem. He did out mean to detain their Lordships by goiug over all the grounds of the evidence, bni it was most material, after the speech of the Noble Lord oppo site, that he shou!d mill their attention to the stronger points of the ease. The first thing which lie should notice was the testimony of l)1-moot, and he did not know how they could take the estimate of the evidence of this witness Inure fairly than by contrasting it with that of Lieutenant HOWIUM. Demont had been discharged from her Royal Highness's service under circumstances which, takma with her subsequent conduct, might by some he considered as excising its her 110 Ma degree of hostility against the Queer. Cut Lieutenant Manion had remained with her Royal High ness, and, he meant not tip say it 'to isia prejudice, he had been brought up in her family, he owed her every thine, he was inth•bteil to has for his education and his rank, and held a confidential situation in her employ, and it was ths•refore perfectly natural that he. should feel strongly inclined in her favour. They both lived together in the service of the Prin cess from the time of her being at Genoa; and if their Lordships would look at the evidence, and read the state ments of both, and judge for themselves whether any part of Demont's testimony was confirmed by Hownum or not s and whether any of the facts she staled bad been contra dicted by him, he thought upon the whole they would COOK to the same conclusion with him, that if the testimonyofeithi r bore more strongly against the Princess than that of the other, Lieut. Howuain's would be found to be the stronger. Examine the evidence as to the occurrences at Naples. He did not mean to give an opinion at the present moment, whether adultery had or had nut been proved to have been there committed ; hut could they look at the circumstances of the masked ball, and of her going to S.lll Carlos with Mer gaini alone, of all the family, to accompany her and De. mont, could they counect therewith the evideuce of Mr. Hill land and the admonition of Mr. Craven, and say-that they did nut feel that circumstatees had at that time occurred to leave au impression 0111 the miutls tit the pennon in her suite, of some improper intimacy existitig between her Royal Highness and that permits Aud then again let them con sider the taking into her service at Genoa, witbip so short a period, so may persons of his family, without one thought being bestowed on his wife. Colund Olivieri and Yassali had been asked if their wives were taken into the Palace's's family, and had answered in the uegaiire. But then bad their other relations, their brothers, sisters, or mothers been taken into the service? No, not one. There was also a circumstance convected with this subject which would be held suificieat to establish the inference 4.f a guilty inten tion in the party, berme any tribunal in the world—he meant the eistwealoient of the relationship between the Conn. teas (Mdi end Bergami fium all tlw rest of the suite. Sbe too (wind not speak French, and her Royal Highness could speak ray little Italian. They could bold but little Colllfir- Nniion together, for what purpose then could this person, have frees introduced into the family? And why, if the purpose were a correct one, was all intuition of her rail laticuship with Bergaini avoided? Nothing had ever berm! said of it to Dr. Holland, and even to Mr. I-Woman% her l peivate secretary, her Royal Highness 'sear noeistioned the! circumstance. Then, at Ballansoon, Bergsma dined at her ! table, though still a courier, and dress. d as a courier. Did they And it any where stated that this hail occurred at a shabby inn, for want of totter accommodatioti, as had been pr. tended ? No such thing. Bergami, then a courier, tra velled in the same cartage with Hieronymus; they arrived' at the inn where her Royal Highness hadstopped,ard at dimmer neidwr Hieronymus nor may other even of the upper tile were admitted to her table, none but Bergami, and he in a courier's dress. Would any min say that that was not a de gradation? Would any man say that it was not highly us. becoming the rank and character of the Prioress of Waleat; Shortly afterwards, witlou a month or two, be regale/1y took his seat at the table, nod soon became the casement • companion; being rapidly raised, to the rank of equerry, and at length to that of Clutniberlain. He did not 111C1111 to say that any man in this country, however low or obscure • his origin, however humble bis fortune, however limited his : means, however narrow his prospects, might not prove him. • self worthy, and he raised emu to the highest honours is the Slate, without the smallest imputation tither on the; object of such promotion, Ile the patron Roca whom it was arrived ; but that in the short space of six swaths a mall" phottid be exalted from the low auk of a currier to the dignity of Baron rs auchini and Knight of Malta—whet ever lined of such a sudden elevation ? Aud what were the w iden which it wus meant to requite ? It could not be the lag of her life at the attack on thr Barons, fur there rest efficient service was seadered by Theodore Ma. jocchi. He it was who heeds gen—he it was who do. pascal the thieves. Aloha to the affair at the Villa Caprili, he begged to remind 1111! Noble Earl opposite, that that did not take place till afier.the return from what was called the lung voyage. A still fuitber end stronger circumstance ou this put of the case, was the taking of the several w is hers of his family into her Royal Highness's service,: Ile could conceive a ease, in which the family of a presort might be all taken iuto service and f from some particular circinuatauces ; but what would, ge nerally speaking, he dune in such a caste ? they Were generally placed in situations of somethiug the as quality, one with the other. But here Bergami seif became the Closinhei laity—uue eater, the Cureless OW, became Lady in waiting—his bristlier, Luigi, was • stable-hoy—and his other sister, Faustiui, had the care of the huen. 'Mien again, at estate haul been given to him— the title of Berms had bare conferred out his-.-his birth. Jay had been kept—and on St. Itartholurnew's Day it feast had hero giteu in his humor,. He came now to notice the order whitch her Royal Highness hail iustituted ; and over which her Counsel had attempted to throw an air of ridicule. If, as it was pretended, this had merely been an institution to commesuo;ate her journey to the Maly Land, it would have been a transaction perfectly Imewt. less; but he thought When Hwy looked at the clown 111411CPC of its iessitution, t h ey would refer it to a law comineutlahle motive. nervosa was invested with the hiniour of Gard Master, which was grated to him and his deseeridants, male and female, its perpetuity-seed Anglia was made a Kuightt wish remainder to his legi timate descendants only. The difference perceptible in the Iwo rases, and the thanked manlier of its expression, were eireumstrosces that called for their Lordships attrition *Was et possible to account for all this in assy other way !Abut by as infatuated position ?—klisar, Rear., Mater.)—He Viebed No raw to vote fur this Bill who was out coavisieer , , - Shot whets Oil board the polacre an Widowed ( Jigsaws for Dergaml had token complete possession of her stied (lice?, Alter, hear.)--Tuking let° cousideration all these tie. enanlanees of his sodden and rapid elevation, the taking of his Mail, lulu the servict, end 'the rations bologna which antat•btaped us hay be could sot remelt to aqy etlwe e". 0000,1. But ; when he found that a easel -yet sports of creastlig'opportimitieifot the indelgenee of a Misfiles' is cheerios had: heem-peamed to prevail, that there was a con stant plating their rooms arar to each Where be *WINO' au male 'Could' resist the irifeiCiice of guilt. This mrange meat Mena ant is it' real? for tie parries of (Wrote or se curity, for be. bait already &berm it l• be a Wm Prtlrat ja wee instance at best. Bat even if it slid so happen that the stashed always to have a was near her for protection, • why kt leo 'loan BervaiM ! &moat hail Ines Mil to have in her evidence betrayed stro p ; symptoms of untruth. Iy their bride - hip, suolit try her ieseimany by that of Mr. /lawmen, an all Orme pasts where they adenoma of comparison, Very would boil her statement couliren of, ur at least uncootradieted, whet. •er it was pomade. All he bail me lay of ebb esiiteme of Di moat and 'Nsjoechiall be asked fur It in PUt CAIN was. 'bat it about.' he received. wh it bad beta contrnied, and where it had sot been contradieted to which admitted of contradiction. He bad chews them the extreme degree of favour extendrel towards Ibis individual—they had before Sheen evidence of opmertonitlim being created Ar the iudulgeace of a criminal inclination. Be did out .adiliece the fact to which be was about to point their attention as proof of adultery hav ing been committed en hoard the Leviathan, but He show that a opostant hallo prevailed of pieties; their rooms so near as to give the upliorttiolli for its co* mission. Ou hosed' the Lerialhaa, Captain Briggs hay. log made what be conceived to be a proper arrangemient u( the cabins, it was afterwards altered by the Pommies direction, and Bergatui hail been placid weer to lire. He did sot say it was dem fur the purpose of their committing the act of adultery, but that it was • part of the system or creating opportuuities. He called their attention to the rapidity and she mode of Streamer* 'lowish/a, to the istroduction cf his/easily to the honours which had been lavished un him, to the rewards which had been given bins with so profuse a hand, to the constant mettles' and creating of opportunities of lime and place, and contiguity of situalion ; sad be would ask say man rt ing oa these things to say, whether these did seta tam d, lie would not say judicial proof, hut a moral conviction of guilt. He thought no man cuuld have a doubt on his entail. Dom his belief that it came as near as could he to judicial hrest; it might fall something short of it, but he would say 0104 in hi. judgment, uu man could have any inurel.loubt am his mind of au adulterous intercourse baying etisted luttwern • these parties. He had dwelt on these particular eircomalances of this case, because it bad been ineerionsly argued by the iresoneel at the bar, that if they destroyed the case before Hit sanharkatios. if they brought her without taint ote board lb. polacre, them the whole ease in support of the Bill would be reduced to the tent scene uit bream, and •t Aunt. But be would my that so far from bringang tier Liu board the polacre free front taint, he had 'hewn enough to place her there under circumstances of the strouseet sus picious. All her English attendants left her on one pretence or other at or soon after her arrival at Genoa. He was aware that uo precise reasou had been assigiseil from which' any inference of impropriety of conduct could he drawn, bet he believed their Lordships might know that WWII the asked was made up fur a separatismn of that kiwi, a plausible pretence was seldom wanting. But of all those pertains who had so left the Priuccsa, Lady Char lotte Lindsay was the only one who bail appeared to Owe evidence in her favour ; and she, it would be observed, was the person who bail berg the shortest time with her. The whole time he which she could speak reached wily to a period of twenty-tae days. Lady Eliz. Robes hail nut been wbu could have spokes So a period of foar mouths. Lady Charlotte Campbell, who succeeded her, had not been ailed, our hail Mr. Burrell.. Al Genoa she parted from her old and redline' servasl Sicard, alto came from thence to England. And their Lordships would mood to his mower, on being asked where he left her Royal [Lehner.. He said he did not leave her, but she left Isiai.—(lleur.) At Naples des told Dr. Holland that that would be a good oppurtauity for hint to go and snake the tour of Switzer laad.—( Hear, heir.)—Was it o u t a strange coincidence that those two persons should have thus been gotten aid of, just at the very crisis of Shia infatuated passion ?—(Hear, hear) It being sow a quarter-past four o'clock— The Earl of Harrowby moved the adjournment of the Heuer, which was met with a confused cry of " Ad journ, adjourn !"—" Go on, go on I" but the Noble Lord stated, that if there weie any probability of the pies .limm being brought to a rlose that evening, hr should sot Imo asked them to adjom se. The House Oleo immediately . ibenetled to the motion for adjournment. AMERICAN PAPERS. way coax, orrosan 4. Smut —There Ire just - erutiuds of ballet that tour affairs with Spain will be amicably adjusted the cmuing winter. Mr. Forsyth is am his way home, auil sway be ex. petted in a mouth. oc-rosca 9. EFATE OF THE NATION. Congress will Wert ou Ike 13th of November, and it ad-' di iou to the - state of our foreign oast hors, as counseled with Spain and Feature, u is ant icipoted that our internal concersio; will occupy mu iticouriatrable portiott of lime sod attentios.; Questions relative to commerce and manufactures, have bees agitated without iuterusissioa since the adjournment of Con grees; and so much has been already said WI these subjects, that they eau be disposed of withoot much all bate or delay. The state of the Treasury, however, cannot fail to excite immediate otteutiou. It is supposed that a ffificit will he exhibited of several millious of dollars, and three alters a. fives will be presented to Coulter es to rrplenish the public curers, viz. new loan*, retrenchment, aud direct lazes. Whir k of the three will he preferred by the Secretary of the_ Treasury, or whether bar will recommend either, we are of course unable to say. On the one baud, Conmess is supposed to he capable of adopting efficient measures ou the subject ; sad en the other, it is said, that the Secretary of the Treasury is in duty bound to make his suggestion., as to the most feasible mode of improving the public revenue. As to retreat-Inns et in the natioual ex penditures, that only can relate to the army and navy; for the expenses of our foreign relations aud for subordowate offijs cis, are too limited to require suttee ; and site faith awl justice of the nation are pledged fur the integrity of SA Pension List. The proposed resilient)* of the army, iss volves very important cousiderations. We bate scarcely 7,000 men to garrison no less than eighty posts awl foittfica lions—to predict our frontiers from immediate danger—to be stationt d ass the borders—to watch the movetueuts of a powerful and jealous rival--to gustil the sea board—to look after the laminas—do foam the elements of stew armies iu the event of a war. For a nation of tea or twelve miltiorrs— fur a territory so very xtensive—and for deal oo i ( I such as we have reason to believe our country will attain, au army of 7,01 1 0 men cannot bear further reduction. The economy whirls gurrus the W. r IClepartment omits particular notice. la three years, a milliou and • half of dollars have bees @avid, and the organisation of she Commis swim Llepartment is still a greater saviug to the Under thee. circurostauces, we carrot perceive how $ ar little army is to be approached with may thing like safety. It dors appear that 7,51(151 men would be actually required to keep in proper order the vas Mos fortifications sod military posts throughout the Illuited States. These have beets very costly to the tuition ; they are ruseeldible of decay, end if permitted to WI to pieces, their 'quites will be more expen sive the, the small number of mete required to keep them is good order. The troops, it should also be recollected, are usefully employed oar military Mad!, its CI. snug the face of the mousey, in improving the wilderness, sod iu such labours ou fortificatiossa as will tend to facilitate the asthma' uperatious in the eveut of uew wars. It is possible that some further redact's/us rosy be contemplated its the Staff of the army. With respect to the navy, whatever difference of opiaion prevails as to WWI eaparditores, Starve is very little division of sentiment on the question of • spirited support aud pro tection to the navy : it is emphatically the favourite of the people, the socceseful armories of our rights, sail the sorrel goarantee of future beiselits--if will preserve peace with foreign nations, and that alone will justify the coolussiauce of the usual appropeiatione for its support; beside., the preseut agitated stale of Swope may lead to resells re. risitlng of wlO be prepared 14 say Piste Of thing. Thege if Unit, shrrifirre, sn hr ge,esed by ewtholonewts srm) navy exponlitares; and hereafter we %halt lake nerawou eXagitiwil the garrison of Neu Luaus ur Tssss.—(\'a►io..u/ Adiveofe ) COPT OF A LETTER RECktVaD FROM THE 11101:a OF TUC •SitiRICAN CuNstil. AT. 41.:110.1, DAILD 15T111 AUUUST, 1821/. " Ere ill. anselms you, you rill, no doubt, hove reeeivid the °Mem! Decree of the French tiovc ensued', for rattrot•t - vailiNg the Act if &ogress s.f 15ih Amy last, aiit;nemi;: a set , tonnage ditty, kc . jgr, A. Ibis Dtcree has lowa . v:• deafly etifoeced by • spirit of retaliator. if not . f resent. mewl, we are rather apprehensive here that mei...fres tho • tore clinl may lend to aggravate, e that. ruminate an remove the causes which occasioned them it,. syaleur of restriction hawing permitted with France. we itt.ght rearuaahly •it meted n relaxations too her part, but orsicari of which we find Iser rigidly p. Ma. clue ; assil as 11.. th appear to he reciprocally teoacturre f their r:glirs in :h a partienlar, it would seem that neither per.. lie • outs to abandon their positiuns, how. err uppu. 1-no the tit r ment fur amicable adjoanteut may he. Dario.: In- vai•i nuance or ibis stale of filings, ilic enormous totoopzr imposed tau resorts of both 0000 .roar rrcessarity prolitict Neater direct isrirriourae Muerte them, which will nu fatally suggest the expeibency of resorting to induce, 'ban. rah for the attainment of this must lucrative and bi.thly important breach of C1111 : 11ar rre. Lest you., like a great POatiOa of the mitorbants of the I.ll4lll'4lSlafra, should not have made yourself acqrsiuteri with the extesoove ini portsvcr of lists great commercial mini' Mtn, we *lraq here attempt to point out a few of its many pecu'iar se- Snorers, peeparafury to rose reeouimi oolong II as ohm most eligible position hum wheat? Ilits gent r.. 1 in terchange of commodities may be effected. Grout', 1118 the capital of the Ligurian ro public (but row •itaelied to the dominions of his Sardimau Majesty), ha. ever heed vlebrated fur its beanttfol situation, and magtotfier-..1 !mailings, as well es for the aches. and Inca conimen eal city in the Merlitetranrars. It possesses a very 5..0.e awl commodious hatbour, with depth of water sufficitut foe the largest ships .1 the but:. Its Silallll4lll being to the rew ire of the Mediterranean. an 4 directly la the viciusty of south of Fraser, reuders it not only the nowt accessint,- pot t to Marseilles, for the supply of that rich section country, and its many manufactories, but oft•rds an /5. 9 communication with ilve la van., Adriatie, Italia,,, sod Smi• Irish !mita, with all of carries on a very rittenstve and advantageous traflir. In addition to the lin:neon con sumption of the state and rlornimuns of his Stickman 31.- jesty, which are now said to contain Ave miliiurs of sown., it supplies all the interim of Lombardy, Steitz Hand, and their reighliniurieg countries, • ith the desired cumnsoiliii. and Insuries of life. Ileuce you may tr.:raceme the Tian. titles of American and cottonsl productiors imported beer must be immense. The articles of tohoecto, cumin, cod isiclipt, and hides, are much cow:until beer, and must gen.. tally meet with quick and profitable sales. Co losials of retry description always d.unindeil. The exports sue of great sanely sad intim use extern, for besides the Levant goods remitted lure in remittance, the produce soil maku • facture of the country form very importer* branches of use trails.. The pancipal articles are sweet olive oil and simp, the qualities of which are touch sap,. Me and cheep. titers at Leghorn or Marseilles. Fruits, (teat, dried, and pee served, In great abundance. Porkies, of capers, and anchovies. Silks,- dame Its, intim, and velvet., she met esteemed in Europe. Pap. rof every quality and J•suo 'p ilau. Rags, mai bier, witrweht and rim fought Mal 111., all chininey•picces, statues, and alabaster ma'am-ht., with .. great *witty Outlier articles. well adapted fur the Ameries and West Indio markets. The mantels here offer, at ail times, gireattr inducements than Omar of Leehorn and Mar seilles, as in conistquence of the importations hence, dire , t frum America, being less fre.prent than al ilone pmts. 0.- den are &circuity seta hum this for the purchase of ?Mite cargoes, either fur speculation, or fot Ilse supply of the in terior, which must clearly prove the arlyautaires that would result from shipments direct from the Gaited States. Exchanges with all the capital cities in &trim., and 'batik business, is another very cousiderehle lowish of our CUM - mace ; failures are very rare, and our bookers are of sue , solidity, as to Wake their cornsposocknee univerally c o u r ted. In short, possessing a free port, where we can laud and se!l all kinds of goods (ice of duty, with the benefit of transit, nr flee export fur the same, as well as for the general pro ductions and m tutifacieres of the country, Genoa must, fount her many p crliar awl very superior advantages, liVal all her neighbouring purls, suit become the great emporium of the Mediterranean. By the late acquisition of all the Genoese dominion., Iris Sardinian Majesty Mss become • very crousolerable poteutate. Hi. ~,,,,y of regular.' may he estimated at smut less than 80,000 area, all fine discipliw.dlllloll2. HIS natty, winch lie appears very ambitious to increase, consias now of iw-, 81's ' Iwo fine frigates, six corvettes, 15 row genies, said one 74 on the stocks. EXTRACT OF A LETTER RECEIVED ON SATURDAY MORNING, BY WAY OF UOSTON, Coated States ship Hornet, Island of Bonavista, August '27, 1820. " Ou our arrival at Sierra Leone, we learned the painful intelligence that all oa► colang, except out may, had (*lieu • sacrifice so the unhealthiness of the climate. As she oh. jetl of oar sleet was to sue and learn the eitisation of I?I colony, Captain Read thought it was most prude's not so proceed so Shei bro. Our slay at Sierra Leone was four day., three of which we experienced as incessant torrent of rain night and day. Tb• *illy troy to prese►ve the c►ew as ho help them in a r.late of uudity during the tour of slay. And, thanks be to God, we all enjoyed Koud health. We caw ISt! Cyane at the island of Te•erlffe, she officers and crew ws-re pretty well. She intends retuning to the coast after the rainy season and cruise six mouths. She has made au mule captures. She left • malt schuoaer off Sh.rtsro, luring her absence, comistaded by Mr. Tuwashead, one of the mid ithipnieu, mid, sad to tell, be himself sad all his crew have shored the same dissevers., fate of pour Bacon and his coiu•y. " We leave this Ishday le cruise a short time swag ette Islands, thence we shall proceed to the West Indite, and bum thence huge."—(Evemilig Port ) FOREIGN IN thLLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. • PARIS, OCTOBER .11. The Kiug yesterday heard 11,1;111 iu tiss apart ments. lie afterwards gave a private audience to th e Swedish Minister. We re.uark, sap the Constitationel. that 011 Elig!isli have been fur rouse Issue tusking consider able purchases of lauded property in Paris and ri vicinity. NAPLEt. OCTOilltit 1.2. Last Satusday• Deputation of she NA4inliai - liainesit pres.nted to the .King an Address in' .. - sorer to I.is Majesty's Speech. ,Tisei'snet a gum: gracious reception. Ois the night of the 9th the city and the thextr,. of Sus Caries were illuminated. The Duke r Calabria', his brother and family, were there, a.. 1 were received with the liveliest acclamations. Yesterday a stations vessel arrived trout Palermo, after a passage of 34 hours, with Lieutes.aut Letisia, Anle-de•Camp to General Pepe, nu board. This officer has brought dispatches for li:a Royal Highs. uess and all the Ministers. The division of tient ral Pepe entered Palermo on the 6th, in pursuance of a Convention which was signed on board an English cutter. A Provisional Junta hat-been 41a. ' pointed, of which the Prince of ?Mcrae is Pres:- I L I