The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

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He witted, betever, for a raiser attewrr to We goestite, Ev to whether the event' which vocattlp loot plate et MOH had altered the Wafts., *falsity which had 'sited beloved Sealy sad Greet Britain! The Earl of Liverpool mid, tbdt a geotleauto of great ta kola was at Naples at the time of the dames which had takes place, sad he relished there WU; but be had rereivM. , so mew loiters (tiered/4er fr•oe Ike British Goveraineat. Lord Holland wished foe fordo" explaisrdio;tis 10 t he portanee of the letterset overafte, tied whether or sot the Noble Earl considered the coessoissine of the British Agent there at an end, iu cireartrresice of ►is not hevieg been fur. trashed with new kiw'? 1110-MORROW, SATURDAY, October 7, R. will be perfonaml the Masks! Raramne called HENRI- QUATRE ' • Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. ori, Mr. Itacready; Salty, Mr. Egerton ; General IVRollaont, Mr Fawcett; Eugene Biron, Mr. C. Enable ; Frodelkirs Ilt. Lerro, Mr. Abbott; O'Donnel, Mr. Conan ; 'blonnue.,e, Mr. Emery; Gervais, Mr. Darman ; Mr. li!1•ws Flares.* M. Leon, Min Greene ; Clotilde de ltve', Min klesnatont; Louisan, Min Foote. After which a new Ballet, called LE MARCHAND D'ESCLAYES. To conclude with!comprened into one act) the Farce of THE SLEEP-WALKER. Sir Patrick 'Moire, Mr. Connor; Kattlepate, Mr. /rife rim ; Alibi, Mr. Barnes; Soma°, Mr. Yates, after the man ner of Mr. Mathews. Mra, Decorum, Mrs. Davenport; Sophia, Mrs Sterinsir. • Private Box allay be had for the Season, or nightly, of Sir. Brassdon, at the Boa-Uace. Plum for the Wan to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Bea-Ohre, Hart-street, hem Ti. sill Veer. Bose*, 74 ; Seemed Price, Ss. 11.1.—Prs, 3s. 6J ; Secood Price, 2s.—GaHery, Ss.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price,6d. Ua Mueday, Virginius, sr The Liberalism of Rome, with Tuna Thumb the Great. THRATRE-ROYAL, HA rftsA RICRT. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Octuber ti, will be perfurinell the Comedy of ~!SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Parr Teazle, Mr. Terry; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Yetiliger• ' Sir. Prolamin Backbite, Mr. J. Rowell; Joseph Surface, Mr. Rierseli; Charles Surface, Mr. C. Kimble ; Crabtree. Mr. Willis..; Careless, Mr. Barnard; Moses, M r . rlx.twfr Y. Lady Teazle, Mrs. C. Reliable; Mrs. Can dour, Mir. Gdrbs; Maria, Miss Leigh. After which, the Musical Entertainment of ROSI NA. BeWilla, Mr. Diernart ; Capt. Be!vine, Mr. Conner; Wil. !law. hlr Barnard. Knansa, Miu K. Cum DurcJa, Mrs. Kendall ; Pncrlar, Mrs. Junes. Fist Price—Boxes 6a.—Pit, 3a.—First Gallery, es.— Seconsl Gatkry, la. &mad Kite—Bows la. 6L—First Gallery, Is. wild Gall, ry,11.1. Price *ill I% a lir o'Cluek. every Etressiapr precisely at Places for the Boxes to be taken or Mr. Maminghatu, al the Ttwatre. Private Box may be had, nightly, by application at the Rua Office. To-morrow, Gay HaAneriag: Henry Bertram, Mr. Dia halo. being the last night of his engagentent- , —with Valentine anJ Orina. " (TONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c. The two mind emewsively einbellished;sad moat rapidly se li no prwilartious ever Mated from the press, THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD DER. a tilartoa•L Tor. By she AUTHOR of the TOI.MCAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With 14 Step-oceftes; sad Illustrations its verse, with IS other Cuts. Thirly-Nituti Ediiiim, Price le. t NON NI RIC'ORDO! By the same Author. With Cots. Tweairseveuth Ediiion, Price 4d. Loo4ou Printed fir William Home, Ludgate-bill, and sold by all the Booksellers in she Caned Kingdom. .C..iiittry Orders, melosing reraiitames, will be punctu al!) executed, sod Placards fur doors and sliup-witiduw• int lwied. Jay is pithieslieti, price h 61. bowed, the Sexicentie Etle;Wes ul T HE ACCIDENCE; or, First Ittoloortlt4 or Eoglial. Grammar. By ELLIN DF.VIS. Minted fur G. and %V. B. VYloilakrr, 13, Ave... 11 Of whom may be load, just published, FABLES, to V.raet from rEmp, l.a Fontaine, and others. By Mary Anne Dayla. A' econd Edition, meets enlarged, I.b ~••• ..d.litomal Fables and iutereming Motal Tales. Etod.cal. 12mo. prier 4. 6d. boards. CONTRACTS FOIL STRAW. COMMISSARIAT D M ENT, TRRAsoRT , CRAMESRS, OCTOISR 2, DIM SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent fur Commissariat Ifiapplirs. to fesraish fur Twelve Meath.. (ruin the lot of November ✓eal, such Quantities sf STRAW Air tilling Palliasses, as may from time to lime be required at the Barracks is the weder•snentioned Couistie.. and Islando, may receive Parti culars of the Contracts un applying at this Oiler, between the hours of Tea and Four; to Deputy Comniiesary.Geae. rat Young, at Edinburgh ; and to the respective Barrack. Masters is the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, sad Alderney, • deliser their Tenders at this Office (marking thereon " Tender fur Straw . ", until Twelve o'Cluck, on Thursday, the 19th its.tant. Proposals are to be mole separately for each County in South Britain, fur the whole of the Barracks in North Bri tain, and also for thy whole of those in the Three Islauds of fierrnsey. Jersey, and Ahleruey ; hut on Proposal will be esolieed unless made on, or annexed In, a printed Partien lar, and doe Prices inserted in surds at length; nor unless a knee be sultjuisted to such Proposal from a Person of known property ermiging to become hound with the Poly twitdors -log far► the due ixtfornaure of the footrace. If Tenders are sent by Post, the postage most he rid. Desks, Bees knock, Chester, Cornwall, Cumber Inas!, Devoe, lhorset, Durham, Essex, Wats, isle of Mau, COUNTIES. Isle of Wight, Surrey, Cent, Sussex, Laueasicr, Warwick, Middlesex, Yoik, Norfolk, I North firilsin, Northunitserlanil, Islands of Northimptim, I Guernsey, Nottingham, Jersey, Pembroke, I Aldersey. Suffolk, Somerset, ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WVW EVIDGF STREW?, sucknnuiss, EMPOWERED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT. CAIPITAte-011 I nILLION. INSUIIANCES falling due at Michaelmas win expire, maces messed within Fames Days from that prrioil. The Company's Rtes and Conditions are of tie most reasonable description :—No Charge is made fur Fire Poli cies rhea the Pie'mein exceeds 864—n0 Admission Fine is charged on Life lessorance; —a liberal Commis* is allowed to Solicitors and oilier* who effect lac lissuroucesi—and every facility is •fforiled by which the luterest and Court-• uicisce of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretory. DR ifirrrows MATHEMATICS. This day is pahli.ned. on Three yule. Seth price It. 11s 6J. board., the Seventh EJitiun, enlarzed and corrected, or Acouiviv. 0, NIA I . IIEMATieS. for the 10 , e of Ace.tenties as Pinhole Tuition. Ry CHARLES HUTTON, LLD FRS Late Proftraor of 3latheirkaties it the Royal Military Academy. Printed for F C. NO J. Riviogion ; G. mad W. B. Whit tekrr • Loortumn and Co.; towkinolou GNI! C.. ; Cadel I nud ,14.1 J Cothcll ;1. Kicka.d.uw ; .1. M. Itortiord..oo ; Pork ou.l Co. ; J Blork ; Boldwio sad Ca.; M•• PAL; 4OW n CO. ; T. (Talkie; K. Illooter ; J. M. 80,1 ttttt ; 1.).11e and Co ; E. Edoords ; fitrapitioasti Marshall; J. Ru bi•men ; R. 12. tuul.l. ; sad W. ftsesseires. •.• F.tsber of the Theis If Ames toy be had separate, pricy GJ. Wants. Jur: ria;ii,bed, a New Edition, Coerceled t• the Profane Time, price 12r. boards, 71114 E GEN EI:A (iAZETTEF.K; a', Com - .11_ pendants. Ge'igrephieal Dictionary? Containing • De m...40m0 of Ite- Easarnit, Kinglamer, Stales, Provinces', Claes, Tenn., Furlr, tarn, Harbtrairs, Rivera, ladies, Mougo. Eons, Cams, de. in the Know. World; wish the Extent, Ilosinitarier„ avd Nalieral Prodoctinur uC earl. Country; the Gererswirttt, C 4.40111110, MORNefl., and Religion a the inhabitant'; Il.r Trade, hinnufretiormi, rind Ceriusilier, of tlw Ciiiesitsed Teo's., wish, their leingestote and Latitude, Reirrimg and Mayotte an Eaglieb Miles Cram imnol Inn* si; and the Renritimble Events by which flirt have . . doitegniabed Oricioaily compiled by It. II ROOK ER, 211.0. Tea Seveolreolli Edition, will. very cutuditeralrle AedittrioNo and limprimmaiewhi, (now the best and situ'sl re cent Antloorlbre. Printed his F. C. and J. Riiilageon ; W. I.nweidm; Seadcbere and Loorrinini ; J. Colirell; J. N mon ; T. M'elltie ; Longview sad Co.; Cailell sad DoiriOa; J. and A. Arch; Mack and Go.; J. and W. T. Choke; J. Richard/ion; .1. Al. R.cloonloon ; Lsekinrton sod Co.; liolalvin nod Ca ; 14. and W. B. %%lability ; R. S Kirby; T. M. flodgmdi ; J. Moth; &rewound nod Co.; .1. Mammon; Ogle riort Co.; T fr121.1ilf001COWit . 1111111CO.; Newman Nod Cas. ; Kiyitee and Nan; J. Asp, rue; T. Trigg; J. Rolsirmino; Mtn : Ain and and J. Allman; Wilson and Form, York ; and Cnomolde nod Cu. and illogredi• awl Co. Kattobangli. TO BE SOLI) by AUCTION, by NI r %WAKEFIELD, At C. •rrivinv'r (i.e house, Thstir.ull. e• %!..) - •;DAY N I', October 9, ut Tut u'Cluck, • Four Lets 11:10Utt CAPITAL FIlEE1101..1) 4 o,liyi.the free and 'Lan& ma redeemed. siista Ircl its the tVherlry, RI. o.o*, Greet Broth", Wieke, IVoemotgfetd, and Thorp, to the Comity or Euseu.eurtlaits. lux allutethrr 4163 A. 31t. 13 P. nIl in the Isselsed slate ut ridlisessiin„ let so Messrs. Ablest, [foray, Omsk had Rawlins, most reepeoeihte scampi*, for upwards of 1.9001. per annum, ii soli excel/eat Fa ros• bosses snit Building , of every description. l'Artieolars may be bed at Mr. Wakefield's, 11.1sok-r.irrrl, fpienieb; the There Cope, Cukhroter • of Messrs. Mrgey and CUR, linsford; Mr.ers. Jarlessns, R ichfuril sat Gann. af • ; and of Mr. %Vskeertd, Land Serretios, 31, Pill w.4ll. I ~ ~ __. Attr THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLNI. psiblishal THIS DAY. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, OcT. 5. The Lord Chancellor look his seat at five miuutee before 10 o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of Bristol.— The mantes were then celled over. NAPLES AND SICILY. I•urd Holland rose and addressed the Howse on the &ob ject uf the events which have taken place at Naples, and the consequences which those events were likely to hate on the relations of amity which had hitherto subsisted between the Court of Naples sail Sicily and that of Great Britain. He claimed the right generally am behalf of the House, to call fur papers and accounts tencliog to shew the existing rela li - tions between our owes and may other Government when ye casions of importance required their ioterfetence. He protester, against the right which bad been assiontd by ►ouse of the Casurts uf Europe of judging the internal affairs of other countries, and undertaking in some instances to punish those countries for that which they might deem itoprodesit or confine to good policy. He conceived that ass oreasioa of this kind, which celled for the immediate attention of Parliament, was furniibcd by the jealous impa tience which had been displayer(, and the armaments which had hers. umpired by Austria in reference is. the changes iis the Government of Naples. Now, on Parliamentary ;rounds, and aids a view to the character of the Government ■nd the welfare of the caonry, hr wished it to be known what commit 'swat 011ie bad taken place bet cress Austria and Great Beit•rin wills respect to the use whirls the firmer bad fur the s r mnment which she had prepared; and if any application and betas made to Isis Majesty's Government 1.4. assistance in carrying that • purpose lido effect .! He did nut put the qurruuo.• Grim any hostility to the Noble Lords cuunected wills Isis Mejeny's Government; on tie contrary, he asked those questions because he thought it right fur their Loud-kips to be in possession of that information, a huh, be way pensuadril its his own mind, would nut only lw rieditabn In 15,,. My Pty's 3linisteis iliemse:ves, but would be Wittig. factory se she House and the country. The anawe.a would likewise he useful to a meritorious and useful portion of men, who had effected amidst the most perverse nud dege estate order of things, which peevnikd iu their own country, nu inuocent, blisuslless, nod wholesome change. He begged Imre to ask, therefore, if Austria had communicated with his Majesty's Goverement respectine the purpose of the ar saanget which she had fitted out w hostility to the changes intently wrought in the Gdrecume in of Sicily, mid if she hail rivalled any assistance frum Great Britain use the consple lien of that purpose' Hr a Wheal for an explicit answer, and to kpow if any entasuragenieut, direct or indirect, had been held stotio lbe conduct of Austria on ibis occasion and tartly, if the eirranistaaces which had taken platen N a pie s lent in any degree alleel d the relations of amity which previously existed between tle: Coorts of Sicily and Great Britain? He parti• cited, wished fur answers to be giveu to these inquiries, iis oldeg In prove to the Govt imeetils of Europe that Great Britain was in no manner enures-mil in any •ttempts to fres. trate the improvements which had taken place in souse of the nations, but that on the contrary she fslt an iuteseet iu the,extension of those liberal principles of policy •hich haul brought such changes about, provided that they did nut castanet., the peace and vnutty uf others. The Earle( Liverpool wished to give such an answer as would be saliefactouy to the House. At the same time he felt it to be consistent with his public duty Int...lino to enter Wu a discussion MI some of the points which hail been tared. Similar questions haul, on a foetus oecasi ))))) been pot to him, resprotiog the affairs of Spam. But befor e he gave the answers to the present questions, he limited it necessary to elate that the kingdom of the Two Sic sties stood its very differeut accumulate': s to thine uf Spain. There was a division of the kiegoloin of the Two Sicilies, and that part i■ which the nvonsinh was resident had &hewn uso to participate in the views nod useasurus of the other. The people of Sicily bad refusrd any pat ticipatiou or ackunw. ledveent of the e hews wrought in Naples. It was nut for him to accuuunt fur this. theneun. or to attempt to demurer tie otives of it. Ile had uu iliffseulty in saying, however, withavial puce Riving up the right of interfering in the inter ✓al affairs of either Goveruon. us. when occasion re qui red it, An it was no part of the policy of Gureissun sii, under the peened cir eisni•teller aof the Gulrrilimeill of Sicily t o inter fere, nod that 110 eoruuragrmrnl, direct or indirect hail beim offu .14 its the issierfeiessee of Austria. He would out by thi s w any drgri honk she discreinns of Government as to whit conduct might be di cowed necessary on (uteri` uttli- S lung of ui,swr any elsauge of eirruinstancer ; hut at Wergild Great Warm had given nu esitssuragement to the measures of Aiestria, ner w.s she a party tu any agreement which at prawn, required her to lairs fere. toned Holland interned his satid4ction at the declaration r ~ ~ The Earl of Liverpool le rapierlike said, that no new letters of credence had hers either given or ►eceived between Naples and Great Britain. Earl Grey inferred frees the withholding the new letters of credit, that Sir W. A'Court, at present held no official situation ■t Naples. This appeared to him iff be a positive suspension of the amicable arrangements * Inch before exist. .l. He bad beard the eaplasation with iniaite regret; fur though bewail quite reedy to admit Ildfinsputtaut difference between what bad happreed at Na.a and what bed for wryly taker place in apalm, yet be eaw milking is the Whirs of Naploixdo sequin • sespeasies of moiesbls intelemiame between Naples and Great Britain. On the contrary, every motive of national interest ■nd of wise and liberal pokey was la favour of it. contiauance. Soppose whet had hap pelted et Naples bad not placed the Prince Royal in the situation of Vicardiesteral, and the King had remained at the head of the Goverment, would new let ter. of credence have been required? B. apprehended not. It would have been the same cam as in EnglAittl during the Retract'. He was extremely happy, believer, In understand that no en. gagemest whatever had been entered into In give coun tenance or encouragement to the interference of Austria. or any other taste, in the domestic affairs of Naples. The Noble Earl had, in fact, pledged the Government of Great Britons, io face of the country and of Europe, not to attempt say interference without such an alteration of eirciflustanees as should make it indispensable. He was moat hippy to hear lii., especially as it was so contrary to the spirit of the State Papers leered by Austria and Biases, and which he bad reed with the moat perfect disgust ckeere. l —lt was, in fact, more becoming nit unprincipled Coaledersey of Cogs, than an Alliance which had assumed the title of Ibis. The Earl of Liverpool repeated his Cotner explanatioo. M. MA RI ETTI. The Marquis of Lasaduwn Said, that within the last 411 hours he bad seen fetters which were of considerable im portance with respect to a subject which bad been already discussed. He was Ilse more interested is Ibis sobjeet, as he bad beets the first to put the questions to the Noble Earl opposite respecting the interference of Colonel Brows wish the conduct of M. Marietti. He bad felt perfectly setts. lied by the exploitation of the Noble EarL that no attempt had bees made lu inflames him by the dewed of the Alien Act. But while the Noble Earl was engaged iso laying lb* papers on the table,which were to haveconspleted that expla nation, a letter bad been delivered to bits from a person with whom he bad had so communiatioo epos the subject before, •hich put the matter iu a totally different light. He had felt the greatest satistactios iv Sadie( from Ike Noble Earl's assurances that too undo, interference bed taker place, but after reeding the letters which had bees published be could au longer feel satisfied, end he was sere those Noble Lords who bad read the Newspapers must feel that a further explanalion was absolutely necessary. It was isspimsible, after reading the letter of Marietti (the father), of the 411th September, %titles with • full know. ledge of the discussious which had taken place in that House, fur the matter to rest mat present. The Noble Mar quis here read an extract from the letter of the 20th Sept. (published in this raper yesterday.) The latter part of that letter was paeticolarly important, as the pirate is the Italian was much stronger has the translation. It implied that are writer had thereby left a loop-hole fur Colonel Brown to escape by. Fie did sot wish ever stow to prejudge Colonel Brown ' • but sot considering the explanation given as satisfactoly, he concurred in the suggestion of his Noble Friend, that those letters should be broucht bel..tre the House us evidence. Whether that might he the best mode of bring leg the subject before them he would not positively say; but there could be sin doubt of the propriety of all the circuits stances being fully before their Lordships. He had no know. ledge of the iudividual, bat be had uuderstuosl that he had no objection to giving up the letters. The Earl of Liverpoitlfsilly agreed with the Noble Marquis that after the letters had beets ptibiethed, sat ewes known to be in existence, it was inspossible fur the subject to rest where it slid. All be desired was, that au upintou might be Given to the prejudice of Colonel Brost, till further ex plaitations had been received. lie would only now observe, that from the letters them elves it did appear that Colonel Brown sever had any direct communication aid. !dlr. Nlarietti. but all which passed was thretteh Alber tont°, and if Col. Brown was to be believed, the Alien Art was never mentioned throughout. lie did uut state this to den! 'bat further explauatons was necessary he fully agreed that further xplausttuns roost be afforded. The outy ques tion was as to the mode of making the doeument• official, which would be by addremiug the letters to some one of his Majesty's Guverunserit, ur by Marietti being called to the Bar of the House to give reidence. After a few words from the Marquis of Lftusrlowa, the F.arl of Liverpool, mid the Earl of Lauderdale, the Marquis of Lausdown put in the original letters, and trieved that Ma netti be called in to identify them. . . . . Joseph Marietti being called, be advanced to the bee, sad helium sworn, he stated, that be received the letters of the 2lst August, 16th, listb, and 20th September, from his father, through the medians of the post. The :Marquis of Lansduwn inquired if the witness had re. erased any other letters from his father on the subject ? None at all. Or from Athertimiu I bar► none from him. lie wrote to me some time ago a few hoes, staling that I was imp►o perly interfering; as I had bees seen to go into t►e lodgings of Dimwit sod Suctlii. I answered him that it was nut true, because I hail out seen Demout. Ilas he the letter of Alberionio still in his possession' I believe I have, but am not sure. . _ The Lord Chancellor—You will pleas* to inform the House to•morrow if you have it. The Counsel were then ordered to be called in; on which the Aiturney-Gewerol, itse gulieitor•Geueral, the Advocate. General, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, Dr. Lushington, mid Mr. Williams, entered, and bowing to ihe House took their Mr. WOlimns said that there was tin part of the observe. Lions of his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) which 171.1111 deserved their Lordships sttentitto, then that part in which hr contended that the Counael for the Queen ought to be ex.mpted nuns calling rvidener at all, in consequence of the Coonscl on the other bide 1101 having called all the witnesses which it might nalistnity have turn expected they would tall, that observation might to rtreive confirmation from the difficulties in which her Majesty had been involved. He meant nn e iiiii titmice his statement to.day by one ur two facto, illustrative of the difficulties under which her Ma. jesay !atrim& Ttwir Lordships would bear in mind the our which had been attempted to be proved at Cartsruhe by Kresse. It wan not necessary fur him so advert to that evidence—he would merely remind their Lordships that she had spoken to seeing her lilsinty and Bergs oi in a bed. room, with some fusilier details, about the mm of Idergami. Nothing was so natural that, late its it was before her Majesty's Comical were appr►sedl of that evidence, that the most diligent inquiry Oswald be made big Q um few utlwr evidence to reboil dist. Among others, application was made to a Chamberlain of Ike Grand Doke of Baden, wh o was in a grist degree in attendance va her Majesty. It would be wage of lime to attempt to chew their _ w ..~ ..~ ~. - , --- - ..., . _ .._..._ . .. , •ileiMi& ~„ . _ ._ .. Lordships the importance and ee. regally of that Chasm. y berlain'e evidence; appointed, as he was, 10 attend Majesty during the whole of her residents at that place. Feeling the importance of that evidence, her Nsisett wry" a letter with her sown hand, addressed to that Chootberlaiur, and sent by a newt confidential and respectable person (as being most respectful to the *lime.), he meant the tooth* of his Learned rrienti, her Majesty's Allorivey.Geoeral. ' That letter did out obtaie the production of the wile**. The Queen wrote again in Ler emit hand another leper to the Chambellaiii, and one also to Ilte Grand Dubs. floe three letters were written to obtain the attendance of one portion, and that one • must material odors', and they had all failed. Upon the last ore-Asians, the messenger who was sent saw the Chamberlain,who was most anxious to construe's', but he declared, with tears in his eyes, that he bad received ex mess orders to the contrary front the Grand Duke, and ac cordingly he has not mitred to give his evideoce. Thus thew Lordships would not fail to observe, sad to them he would leave the inf.renee which would. naturally follow frown the circumstance, that the whole weielit suit sedinence of power had been exerted to preveut this witness fro* animist In give his evidence in favour of the Queen, hot that two several Ministers, twat Ambassadors, had pot there inireace in motion to foree the atleodanee of Hem eso. , man who was to prove the ease aeaiust her. Again, the Queen had seraa palsee at Rastadt, which Seamed her, and she became desirous of possessing it. A treaty for its purchase was accordingly entered into, us opposition or dislike being expressed by the Prince • and se far bad the br•inees been proceeded in, Owl the Chamberlain before. mentioned had even by her Majesty's directions purchased the furniture for the several apartment", and the time for en tering upon the occupation of the palace was looked foe, when intimation was given that bee residence there might out be agreeable, sad the house was refused her. Again, althungh it was Mot probaps altogether necessary, and might even be considered ..• immaterial to the case, yet it was natural, rafter what bail hemostat' ea the other side of the low and obscure (mgt.' of Berganai, and of bin former humble station in life, that some certain information on those points should be laid to fore their Lordships. The attendance of Gen. Pino t ther. fore, it was thought would fond the best ai.d most Atithesit ic aerostat of his previous con dition, and the light in which lw had been looked upon, it ap pearing upon their Lordships' minutes that his was the honor and the service in which Amirante had been living before his intaoducline 'two the hionseleeld of her Majesty. Applica tion wesaccuirdougly made to General Piton, is corterqueree of which it was expected that he would have come over to this country. He solicited fur that pm pose the permission of the Austrian Government, in whose service he was em. ployed; leave was given him, but it was al the same time aunonsieed to him, that if he did come over he nest on nu account appear in Isis uniform. The particular nature of dam injanction to • mass of his rank, mom. d to imply a something beyond the strict letter of the message in which it was cuuveyed. He thereto" made a representation to the Government, slating, that he did not understated the precise import of the message, and vegetating to be inform ed, whether he was so understand that, in the event of his coming over, he should be deprived of his commission.— To this question ire answer had been given, and the comes questa , was that General Pow was not beer. Taking all those circumstances into considerntios, coupling together is sue view the initiation or the other aisle to call these sad nesses, who, in the stature of thieve were she proper per . sons to have been called, and who must base proofed the case, if it were at all susceptible of proof, with the statement he had now made of the dials-tildes witch sue . rounded the Queen, he must contend that the strongest coo. viction was thereby yielded of the utter want of funtadatioe for the case on the other side; but those whom be bail men. timed were nut all the witnesses in thee way of whose com ing obstacles bad been thrown. Torre were some physicians and lawyers too, the latter of whom prubably would be ex pected to have an eye to the things that are, of whom it was impossible to limos until they came, bow far their testimony might he conaidereil accessary, hut they alias were abatis, ; from the restraint of some such indications of the wish of persons in power, a• oriels plainly "hewed, that by No, they memo Ayr, mid by Aye, No! He had thought it necessary to rake thew ishivrvaliulis to their Isirdships, although, in so doing, he had turned out of 11w eyelike which he It'd intended to pursue, as they seemed to btm to place is I stronger light the 'mom fail mot triumphant argument which his Learned Friend had Collided un their nut calling the pro. per wits, . He would slow retorts to Ow more particular line of observation which lie was yesterday pursuing, tea certain part• of the evidence to a loch he wished to call their Lordships attention. and iu au doing, he would endeavour to give them as little trouble as possible. He • wuuld brat of all ask how it sat that a case of the nature which this had been described to he, 'Weld he so lung in be. dig proved? Ile had always detained, that facts were easy of penal in .matt proportion to their nutusiety. If the case had rested upon midnight totiosactiona, and deers per formed in the depth* of privacy. some difficulty might be conceived to hang over 51w proof But how dial it happen, if, as was stated in the preamble of the Bill, this wan a ease of She most scandalous notoriety and publicity, that it bad been found necessary to have recourse to such evidence to prove it, as that of persons wiling through suspicious craituies and keyhole's"( apocryphal or doubtful existence, such as that of the witness from Trieste, tabu seemed as if he had ouly been spared for • time from the atone. meet due to offended laws of his cameo'', fur the purpose of contributing his talent to the support of this case. Hun ass it that they bail had recourse to Demon. foe evi dence to prove their statement of the occurrences at Neal's, instead of producing that proof which in atll cases of erfnt. coot. it was not only usual to produce, but which was never dime without if it could be lead v How was it that this part of the case was suffered to rest entirely on the evidence of De ment, and not on that of the chambermaid, who was the beet and only proper witness by whom it could be proved, and that chamheemaid, too, being width) their reach? How was it that, though she was wholly in their power—ilmorgh they bad brought her over for the purpose, and betel bee to safe keep ing iii that place not fir distant, &need round, and free from ensue ; or rather, as his Learned Friend, the Attorney. I Gellerds would say, safe from the inoculation of crime—he meant Cution•gaiden—lbey yet had not called her' —lts truth, they hail not dared to do it. Why was it, that in • case of this mature, involving an offence adze highest magnitude—a crime wheels, to the °melon of some of the highest authorities, amounted to high treason, why was it that 113 this caw 11w witnesses who could have proved the charge were withheld so long, that if it bad been charged as high treason, the time within which, by the Statute of William 111. they should leave been Wealth! Aim. ward, Laving elaperd, the delay mud bare proved a bar to the prusecution, and the case could not rreit have been gone into? And then, again, whi re was the cricket' as to the transacticoos of she last three years ? Would it ee aoertad that it was a matter of use couseeptence, what was thecone duet, fur the spice of three years, of such a prison ag Ma Princess of Welt*, the wife of the ruling Sovereign; foe, although siut King, he wielded all the authority of the stale girder the title of Regent of this great empire ? Could it he pretended, that it was immaterial what bail been dune by the Consort of the highest executive authoriy in this kieg. I dam for the last three years ? Could this be said ? And, If it wa re otherwise, why had the proofs, dovetail. ncr of the transactions of that period been withheld ! Would it not by and by be said, pet bee* it was said already, that it was not what had hems tissue by the Queen, in Italy, but bee moods: to England that gave nee to the preamble of thls Bill 7 For any siting that ha knew, it "night be a very pees per preamble, load quite regularly drawn up ; fur has part, be had bait little experiesece to guide him in Isis jwlesnant id that natter; he bad never drawn op • Qiseett's Bull, sad he was hut little swouatotad with the ywreardeet• for such Bills, indeed lee belieted none were to lie fussed uf laser go curecuee Shut the reign of King Henry VIII. Bat lases be drtwd, that j o .: n o d . a depee tbree items to he hid al ,e MAW Mk of person • had assn employ it rawching all Italy fur evidence an this subj. ci —the t fleberda tees Are living at Rome,as Aisbaummlue foe iiineiroven hisser—these tbiogs being lesewera,•nd , • • &Mace ithibitod of the trainectiotte of Meet /friss', d, he mold wet but Mask, the t t•ongeert are b•-•f Ws, that it was sot her Majeele's conduct II hay =ins rise to this Bill. Ile would ahe bed •pr esti NS, or, rather, as he thouzht, in COnletdatiltinn Its dbigtistina batliffi, be ought to say, threatrood their la c! . ships, prueved with has remodlu am the evidence of on 1.., sad he trusted their lesedeltses world extend him thee dulgeuee, mid be would mut tenable them with many more: references. First, es i• the stains. Their Lordships would not fail to remember, that Ile y had of Mon evideoce connect, d with dal. paint ins Mee than three verbose; or, they might perhaps rather be termed three etlitiosie-*three separate yeti lienteeell h considetahle add ions •ad emenelat roes First, at page ebo of the minute`, her es "Irate via thus:— " Did mot take any wilier 0( the large bed e'—" I did."- 4, Whet obtervatiou did you ur.4..ke no the large bed ""--" observed it had been 0ceep001."...." Tell 11te meet partiee larly the state of 11 ?“--" I swot. - '—w Was it kW* or ninth deranged or tumbled"'—" Not much "—This wall a': she had to say of the state of the bed 0.. her brat soupiest - lion. BM the Next day the Solieitor•Generial led routed Lie exsminat ion again to that point end even then nothing was mid by her refatiag to she moil's, although the questions put to her served to lead di.ectly to that poles. The (oo ches (per sn of the prettied minutes) was itt fail a lead hug Dud it appear as if one or wore persons slept is it '"--" It seemed touch in disorder."—" Cate you say from year own judgment whether one or two inmate slept in it ?"—" I domed say that two pommel slept in it It rather appeared to me that two persons slept in it, bat cannot exactly say, herause it appeared its meat disoreller."— And whew is her efter.examivattun ilia was pleased by a Noble Lord to give a distinct account of the state of the letd, then, and ..,.t till then, she d.receiteed it to have been very meth pressed down in the middle, and that rem eV served what she had move seen b. fun, etalum—largo stains:!' .11• would putt[ to their Lordships, lib e lee, th e y had ever I, tore met with so remark able a memory, so wei improved a teettnamy, evidence so gouluelly probed op to the rood shored. tier Bret account was pretty fair, the second was snails better ' but the third was perfect. At first the bed was • good deal dertieell, then, two person. had slept is it, mid in the last account, the third edition with additives, unt cane story of the claim! Again, it would he remembered, that its 'Orr foot arrow., of her hay • foe met Bergamo iii the passage naked, ehe said nuthincet all of tie dour leading into the reassume or -of its being lucked; but in her after.examinatioa it came out, that she beard the dour locked when Brigand gut in. Permit tae Win, said Mr. Williams, to call your Lord ships' aUruttuu to some of the detected facts, or rather, if I may so say, arts of the ow on which the adverse ease depends, and to shortly Stale but mid in what mea ner we propose to meet these cases, or some of demo My Lord', sorely the preliminary facts that I have stated to your Lordships, will at once aeconet fur its being ex tremely probable that we may not bare all the proof iu farmer of the Querns, which we have retsina to belie.* std know now exists. If power has been exercised so bring lei:- omen against bee, and they had exercised poster to prevent thole is her favour coating forward, bow bard were the tense her Majesty had to (untried with in this case. My lords, in addition to that, I am to no essedisiuu to state the evidence us behalf of her Majesty, and to meet those Margo, with 111:11 detail and with that noomiat it wee expected should arise from the welhpreparsd,dieosted, and concocted briefs of my Learned Frieuds. Sneely, form Ilse outidry maisatiates which were bad abroad and at lions., it met be expected that they at least kucw will what their witnesses had to prove. Tao witarikles, indeed, is order to make assurauce dustily, some bed tiot tette been er mined, but, contrary to all precedent, had bees sumo. My Lords, in addition to that, the evidence of her Maj,-my the Queen is not amangtd and coirected, bat it was to course of ievisal and correction, and Own the via lure of the time and ease must tat tieemsity be so. i am not ignorant, my Lords, that probably if the CLitcia had been pleased to ask it that a longer period might hose tweet allowed, but I will state to your Lordeleps why her Majesty could aiot allow that delay t o hike place. Me. Majesty bas patience, it his been tried, rod she has bed abundant opportuutt Os of exeicising it. She has fortitude, and she has bad (mimes Lppotionitiea of displaylog But, my Lords, she bad nut toilet:et or fortitude enreagle to permit this rase to Jumbo, on that judoial bus must unnatural and unploeicel equiliiirioni of all the evidence, and two speech,. trust; in one balance, mad notioluo at all, loot even the fro:meta of a .getince or the breatli of the Counsel fur the Queen in the other ; she would not allow them to amp their, and could out, therefore Iso• p.tieuce and tier fortitude, meat as they see, were not suit • dent to sestaiu the trial, tor the hearing to be all un u..e side of the scale. No on-, my Loots, c.iu have fort:taco trough t,, blame the Que. to Mr sleet conduct. That is reason why et Is but lo he expected teem lief to gist t•• your Lordships that 6. eular itl syst. metrical Jetted iableis ought to be given by Owe. who base been pereioug a systematical comae for yeas. and ales moo p o wer one indiScisce in their pis vision. NoteethetaniOng all teat, my Lords, I will now moot to the pointy, aid I can do it inane shortly by reference to ;ono. isle" brand' , of the case. will endeavour to do it as shortly as I can by allagiuo to the different broolice of the case, sad I will tell what I believe I shall prove. First in older, I choose to take it, because I Foliose, and inilted my Leased Friend 'alums, me abet he did nut himself largely sad amply discus is bit examivation gad iim•iry, the (mi. , - it the police,. that was a rase which my Learned Coeud went over in cunangiaenee of this arrasgemeut. Find of abet. touk a general view of the case, and then he came to ex • . music the particular twit:race of the wiitiewies, sod lie ,a fact overlooked that part. Loreto, as for as our cat: goes, if we had been voile] on to select soy, we mood have selected sad ihuxn that point as the very to et and most pleasitig fur rummest neon. Mr. Brougham accidentally omitted it yesterday, sell be merely stn tea this, that it might not he seeposed diet lie fought Ay of that point. There n no part of the cam. nty Lords, I have more desire to gemoole with, and I will now cease to it. On that subuci. no part of the exasnimiesu more assuredly lock up more time, none was more pressed or obeervid upon the the bath. That your Lordebies know is iouveal by Majoechi in pees ¶ , 4. Your Losoships have that p afectly is your memories, anal it is only ueuespery foe me to aloe, that he suede the biota to he take., ter o L.. calsiteet ue the Query, and that Bergen), and the Que••• •••• &aside, and that be was au the isuende. Now 1)..0.41.'.1 rifittente furs but confines time, &Tarim 00111 to obis instauce speaks ace-endow to tier memory of the hats boon' in the doling-mum, and .i. the illber Stir knows no• thing ; so that as far te. she gees, not only is she not Pa. Armatory of Slojerechs, het in routs f esti, as the tote IN., it is Massey a costraelictora. It t. sit ' , et teat there, h., Lards, hemmer then balls was, in loom art lam, • tuo, sir . basins molting better us. steps...ea for teat psi. pose. cabin et bee Majesty was mitre, and l sill prove I. the satisfaction of poor Lonis ors, that rii far hoot that besih preseihty harlot limes token into thee caboutte, aecoeding OM evidence of Mi.joechi, that with the bad in it, and eles fiensitere that was to teat (odour.. it .was suspurible foe the tide to bees been there at all. Now if we shrw that that was physically inapiewitale, I du not Mimi well how we ease have better mintraelietion than the laws of estate is oppose titan to Major:chi. That is* part of Isis story that gm a to lee • whelp of his case, the wiaole tudecearey comeiste in their be. hag Wide, sod he Oars( hileself (Weide, se loner, a ee met, seder to see what is going ou. No pert of tlege sea ledipt is the detail, it most be either true ur (glee it ebt Mask. If that Lib (611:J not be artsittril (alp teat • • r "taro. -4 .46. n. 4 • ' •0- . y. *l. 1