The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

4 roll ::pun them to do justice, regardless of the consespiettecs " Fial justitir, real cerium." There were then on that Wonhawk ineny with whom •he It al long been in habits of intimacy mid friendship, many unti l were the companiuos of his youth, and who were now ineeded with the exercise of the highest judicial functions, nu ahem when ratted on to pronounce in • case of justice, Iw wmild say that they ought not to br influoers.l in any la:twiner, by feelings which might exist elswhere. But tote wag a ease of another description, and •fie par. rased to ante to their Lordships his impression of its I etmarter. His Noble and Learuird Frtend bid said, most hfty, that it was a merit! of Euglids Law, fhit every prt.oo was to be presumed and treated as illitOreel, elsil he we' proved to be guilty --(Cries of Hear, Isom! Ministers proceeded to this last act of Minable a pical the Queen, he haul hoped ant trusted they bail • r.ee mate out and filly substaatiatell to warrant time seeding. He thought they might have instituted an idgistry abroad, and ascertained her guilt from the eviuleisee of wit. Ils our such as those whose testimony had bees Ibrinall uveelmiard, and put emirely oat of conaiderationby ALS Nark fa n J Leaned Friend, but of high and honourable ckarieter ant watimpearbahle integrity. The Noble Lord then proceeded as Ss view the origin and history of this proceeding, to ni ad their Lordships of his decided opposition J• it from the tea ;eel, on principles which he had recorded in a Protest enter. eat open their Jonenale. The. Bill of Panty and Penalties, At c•sutended, woman expedient devised, nut beesaseas impeach. snent would Not lir, but because Ike Commons would nest eNstreise their right his prefer it. Asti Masked how their Lord ships could think of proceeding with this Rill, and sendling it down to the Commons for their adoption, in the face athe rem:sided Res:down of thaisiCommonsolsat the ra in; was "'derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and in jarious to the best interests of the empire ;" and in the face of the Address which those Commons bad presented to her Ma. jest', recognising her as innocent mif the charges imputed to her, mud friunaliog on that recugnitian a recommendation to Ave Majesty to accept of some conciliatory arrangement ? Could it be said that an impeachment was nut the proper comer to parser, if all the things which had been staled were true? . There could be no justification of the manner ale prusecetion had been coudacted. Butler midi chi rum etance•could he, even it the preamble was proved to the last letter, sad if she were as gutty as he (Lord Erskine) considered her intim-toil, give his vote for the Bill ! Could their Lordships pass the Bali! Upon what ground could they pees it, when the law haul provided sumber and the only proper method of proceeding against her Majesty? ti I west (said Lord Erskine, viols terminate sly life. which 1 , lime drawing sear ; hat liroppif,indeeil, skull l be, if I rife arleaeolina Mose great einislilidional principles, Ike vindieoliim of 'Hack is early life raised law from She ran 4 rsf eat humble iwelieidual " It oriented to him to be im possible In pass the Rlll, even if tt haul been proved. The Noble lord Isere proreedid, in a low voice, to state (that he !I td mice slated as au aelverate its a Cowl of Justice, and ...aid that he was still of the same opinion. The lord Chan . ellor bad argued, that an adulterous intercourse, without one single act of indecent familiarity, was aufficient to pass the Bill. This be denied--q/ear, hear.)—aorl be *loud in the face of all England with that denial. Lord Erskine then read that part of the preamble whirls said, that her Royal Highness had tent only in public been guilty of been.- toms conduct In this B. Bergoani, but its other respects, Loth In public and in private, in the various places atoll countries which her Royal Higher as laid visited, with lode. resit familiarity, and carried On a lacentiusts intercourse with B. Bergsnii, which cuntiou.d for a long time. Now is appeared that all this was confioed to the deck of a poi:ter:eat sea.—( Lord cries of " Near, hear," and laallhier.i —[The Noble Lord then montinued reeding the preumble to tilt endj—So that the licentious stud disgraceful intercourse which hail scandalized all &slope, and had brought disho nour on Euglaad, had all beet' coolies:a to sleeping ander • tele with am uttendaat, in the station of a Cbaniberlaisi. Even that had been proved by two witnesseiewho were no witnemee at all; that his Noble Friend would agree, if he had given himself the trouble is. read that part of the eve. dente which he should visit. The Noble Lord thee pro. reed, el to say, 111•1 supposing adultery could be presumed to hove been committed, there was no evidence • hatesue'r so sheer sisal oily such Intim( or impression arose ea the vessel, of the acts which had been attempted ta be proved. Even Bargiolu, who had come liver here, past hi compulsion, and floe rest in murder to gel a reward, be had been sent by Ras trill to gel 8,000 dollar., besides the 600 scut to hint, stud he dial not say that any such inipressiou haul been made on his mind. It might be anawere.l dist io was because it was not evidence; bet he (Lord Erskine) would show how it could have been shears. What bad been the impression on Hownam's mind? /le had been nskeul, " What did be be lieve—gild he think that a• adulterous intercourse was then carried nu--disl there exist any suspleions um his mind that that was the case?"—Thal sines • had Malt objected to, but the objet • had been overruled Thefeaesilllll had been pot, and lie thatighl he curb) torn 1., the answer. He said, " He three felt so—be clear that both Captain and mate might have stated their impressions, if they had thought they hail slept loge thee—He (bard Erskin.) knew nuthiug of Mr. Cooke; bet their Lordships would me, as he said lwfore„ that if he weer su augel, he would ask, had this case betas properly rond u rfed > Ought not Mr. Caoke (raid Lord Erskine) to bare him the first witness scummed yet metwithstanaling nut 01IP of the C tttttt nissioners have been called. They ought to hese been the first placed at the bur of slue Hullo.. The p . ietleee of en attorney is the privilege of his chem. My Lank, the Howse ought to have eatertal tutu the pritceetbsep atelier to else manner the witnesses hate herr gathered to gether. It is a v. ry remorkable thing, that nut wollittauding the treat mascot evialeoct that has been gone sato, the whole *Smolt he su completely damned as to be obliged to be gives up. My Loral% I wish 'het I were in Gaels a case in • Couit of lattice. Goad Goal ! any Lords, if I, ems carryine on a case, find all my witnesses fail, mutt I :actor to support my rase? My Noble and Learned relent lies given up she adultery at Naples, anal I sill read it, mad thee we reel *et bow the eviclesiCe of I)riuoist stands. H. tore lire arrival at N soles, there eau be ma doubt she stood aia impractical. The Noble and Learned Lord heir rosninrialesi on the evidence Lhmout, at compared with that of the evideece fur the (Assocs., but ;se to lute a tone that we weir nut a tie to hear ohms he said. Ile then ;macro tled- 0 If you cutifal believe her when she said the brut bad the itisissarAlsre of lino persona slerp.ug in it, that was evidence of a cleat act of ✓tnliery. I (outcast she is not to be believed ie any thing sue has stated. II is not my intention to dispute an) of Hie views of tart which are hail down; ie for terrace,* ssoni4ll goes into she heti of a matt, and st aye there Ins part of the weal, then, my Lords, it is a stivae alai a legal pieninip. turn of guilt ; assail SU if a man 'view, song sh r brd.soom of a "roman, a,rd u.t.sya pall tat the utehi, the result is Mal he went there for a crtivattottl purperwe. Now Drmsost was re. ttttt red from the wavier of the Prinerts, after, arcoitisag to her owe account, the Princess bad been euilty sat' ell Obese shionsiostimis which are charged is the Ball. Thi• seines having swore, not only sash respect to the politesr curie, but all the other infamous shams whirls stir stated, bay mace the period of their having occurred, given ilea a. count her Royal Highness Him often, in a nonirrusis have I, with enthusiasms, eraberated her great qualities, her rare talents, her milaloess, tier pslienee, isrr rhArily, its sheet, all the rrfeetious wheel. site possesses to so emits...it a degree; how ofeas have 1 seen my be affecitd, Anal hewed them exclaim, that the world is Wlliesti to cause Sib gaeh miskappiness to uue wb. deserves it so bate.'—Theo istst.preises her own rots'', aid aaya is' del. omitted never to essay, sad likewise washes her sister will not marry. Now, my Ludo, I would ask wheilur is, a Court of Jostle* it would be possible to receive that witness whom Arcanum mud directly opposite to what site has .lard? was • eliwatkina to Marti. Ong made any. New she Prioress ass awnonaded had been said spines ' earoolor. Now. 1 •-• would be ramble ▪ tio rode ootbiag billiag carr.'imal I shield ii•irimial %TAW* ' Me NW alloying rev asked bow krog 0 . he could not remember it withitiol basing the notes; it turned out the notes had os• counezies with the evidence given, and nothing relating to the testiisony. He mid, they were originally taken lows by Paseo•li , afteroside made by myself, sod then copied by Schiavini. It was ins . passible to suppose that Ibis asaa intended to philtre kik self in millers of no importance. Now, as to Dimmest, eau contradicts herself its the most material parts of tia etugi for what she swore here she contradicts a little time Mfrs* I. her writing. Her mscieuce cannot be received. Now, with regard to the elevation of Itergami, I do not thosk that that, my Lords, is to i.e made eweelosive. My Loreto, 'where a party is rumbled ~to give rewards, it mast sot be tabus as a fact of adultery. 1 do not think that it is possi ble for you to draw that tut . ..niece from it. Now, as to the ' raisers ease, it is slot the same legal presumption as if he hid gout front hie own bed to the bed of the Prineesa. If Detioutt keel proved that he had goo* secretly from his own bed to that of the Prince**, that might be a at e presumption. Bat here is sso. •thimg of that sort. Wheat they Brat went on board, Bert gansi was not close to her Royal Highness, bat his room ' 'was changed in consequence of a Doctor coming oil board. if adultery had been the object, he would have gone into •the bed of the Quer, lwlow, or she would have tome to the bid of Bcriatni ; but they go tau deck. My Lords, this tent W au opening below. It was ao sliming thrown over; and I say that no person On cards would vesture to contract suck an interviewee in such a place as it appears to me. If such were to hr the case, what would become of domestic life? Bergson was placed there in a high situation; there was au mystery, no impression was drawn from it by any person on board. Now, my Lords, is it possible fur your Lordships to say, that those are acts of been. limas adultery, attended with dishonour to the aioNtry The el ideoce of D. mood and Msjoechi ought not to Is boa hewed, as they had prevaricated and contradicted themweloges The Nuble Lord seemed overpowered by his exertions, and . sat down for • few moments. He again rove, and was cons. meaning to continent .116 the evidence of Nlajnechi, whew ha sunk esti:hulled out the seat, soil fainted. Several of the Noble Lords gathered round hint, amidst loud cries of u der, order"—" Open the trimilows"—" A t,laas of water," &e. Is. • few moments the Noble aml Lemuel' Lord was able to leave the House, assisted by the Marquis of dust. soil Earl Crey; several of the Peers followed them, and the whole Howse evinced the greatest sasiely for the recovery of the Noble and Livened Lord. The Earl of Landordale moved, that their Lordships should oielj.ourn for • quarter of an hour, in Capeelatioll that the Noble and Learned Lord would lie solScieutly recovered to resume his speerh.—Agried to. The time for adjournment baring expired— The Lord Chancellor a n 01, he wished to say a few words in explanation, sad nothing but the seeessity of it would oblige Item to do so in the absence of his Noble and Learned Frined (Lord Erskine), the cause of which they utmost all lament. His Noble and Learned Fund load misteubostutol what he bad said, for he hail strive stated that the rest of the cases, mentioned by the Cootiesel at the bar, were nut worthy of their Lordahips' counderatioon. What he load said was, that the cases he (the Lord Cleancrllol) had alluded to is his speech, were sufficient fur his grounding the opi nion he had given, without his entvrieig lulu the tither cases, which laid been stated at the bar. The Earl of Lauderdale said. he actor rose with more difficulty to address their Lordships, for be was weighed down with the importance of the ca.e. He was sorry. to put his upessien au competition with a man whip had led the legal life of the Noble and Learned Lord (Erskirse), beet this was • pies • to be determieed on evidence, end eveoy man could jnolge fur hioneeff. It was sell know. that he was as ready as any man to attack his Majesty's present Co. vernmeut, but lie would lie ashamed of hottedh if he was to treat this as a party question —(flear, hear, from the :Iff uiderial side al tee House )--11 was a question that he had come to the determination to deal with conseieutiolisly, and to do his honest duty loetween the parties; but before he could do that, he mast conseinetionsty inform their Lord. ships why he bail come to the conclusion that he had. In the *perches of his Noble and Leeward Friends (the Lord Chancellor and Lord Erskine), he had heard no difference of °Meatus as to the role of evidence, or the doctrine of law ' which feel been laid down in the case of Laredo& v. Lore dale, as had hens stated at their Lordship.' bar. One of the leading ciresonstaieces in ibis case, ond from ',Welt guilt was to be ioUrred, was the relative sitetotient of the parties; for here they appeared to be total wailers to each other outs' she adultery commenced; fur ahem he took into his consider:of he whole mass of evidence, he was convinced that every consetentiou. man must ►iy that the adultery was el/talented beyond any matter of doubt. He would go into the history of tibia famous Woo, Mr. Bergamot. who, they were told, was a min of co fortune, but that be was a gen- Orman born. Fortune or nu fortune, grutlente• or so gra titaness, take it •loich way their Lordships pliasrd, it could not bear On this ease. However, they found him • lasi trier raster in the year lOW. mud a courier in the service of Geese ral Piro in the year MM. If he staled any thing contrary to the evidence in the pointed minutes, be requested that he might he stopped, for is was nut his intention to do so. lie had this from the evidence of Sir Witham Cell, Mr. Kepis , I Craven, and Mr. Sward. Sir With ram Cell told their Lord. ships that Ctigarni was hired into her Royal Highness's service as • courier, with promise of promotion, as be was a mail of sup riioi qnalificatious. Mr. Sicard bail, however, told them that Bergamo was lolly hired on a job, to go to Naples as courier, and the greatest poeferment be could ex pert was to be conitune.l is the situation of cousins by her ttoyil Highness at Naples. Their Lordalops had it iu evi. deuce that its. the Mel night of her Royal Ilteltuesi's arrival at Naphs, that the lad, William Aunts', was removed Aunt abet/hot in her loom; this was denied by I be witness, Car rington; bat if his evidetoce was not impeached, the person who Used the brd. for Ice Royal Highness and her suite ought to be believed by their Lordoleips.litfore him, and arcordieg to the acconot of the person who hid so fixed them, they could not be better Mod for the perpetuating of the crime chervil iu the 8011, for by the opening of one dour there was • communicatoos betweew the bed rooms of her Royal Hsgh. nese and Bergami. There 11,1/ tare eircionatauce, apparently trivial its ass swore, but which on cementation disclosed • vast deal: the cosine* Bergaini was wolking one day after her Royal Higlineos, in the rides), at Naples, and Mr. Craven had told their Lordships that he solsooniabed her fax doing oto--.lte would ask for what ? It was the Arid lime he bad heard an Wonting hying sidonomishrel for lee servant fol. I mine her. He hail often heard of their being uoinuouished because they Walked out without • t following them. Rue whe was her Royal Hogleuess adontemshea by? one a f her ashy, one of her servents, her Chamberlaiu, Mr, Kepis., Craven. If there was 'oohing but the courier walk. lug after his &Is! Mistretta, woeld it be heliesed that the insult offered lay the Chamberlin to ruyitty, by his allow nishiser ter Royal Hothiwss, 'would have Lour unpunished Witold suit the Chamberlain, toe hos •Gdacity. hive been dia. missed ? It also appeared that wiser her Royal .Richness shoed in riven.. that Bergauti was chat only idiessolant is her. Their Lordships would bear in their recollection that Lady Charlotte Lindsay had total 'hint that 11.egame always •1- tended her Royal Highness it her walk., and ihot her Ludy. ably would nut mid. siske to say that they did nut, is those walk*, walk arm in arm. They arrived at Groom, and these I.nly Elisabeth rooters, Mr. Craven, Caputo' Hesse, and Sward, disappeared; but the adorning er, now how or other, s till kepi Flume au her, and very soon after doer arrival dory, their Lordship kid bees, told that a lietother of Reroutes appeared, • sister, au old lady, a wool child, and ash at. leadent fore this child. Nita* with respect In these facto, was 'lore soy a Widener that her Royal Highness had said its con. 6.lence to soy of hei Bergaint is au good mid faithful a wreath, thai I 'lntik et st ei Wiry lo base his caw r, leis child, mid ostim• sif his relssimai shout me t" Na, such It " - - - . • she • Msjeily'n Kilian, and dining al Ler table as 'Dais sr fie/s -wear at Milan, neither Dr. Holland nor Lieutenant Hiiw. nano knew who she wis. The app iintnireit of the Consoles. Oldi to due oitHatio“ of solely of Honour was most pieweefol evidence of guilt. S..efel. briOresl yonnr gen. _Wipe sod voting ladies often led to dangerous t ense. *OM fief here we. a *reset confined to the !retests of • Princess and her servant. He hoped hr was out exit. insolent; bat really this fact mimic hie., .a eery strung. iThat ! a inures believer • Princess and a ruing, who hail cistern! her service hut* fire months before fur es jolt!! Leaving Genoa, the only Roglishettan left in her H u rd Highness's service was Mr. Burrell—f . A Peer suggested that Mr. Hownans also rem sined)—Yes, and Mr. llowsism. But no maser did Mr. Burrell quit her service than she begins ier indlelin in low plays, and, unsung others, blind-males 'pelf, with this person's relations. This was e.talilislied on the evidence for the defence, that no mariner were all the Eng, fish oil of her Hurd Highness's service, thin Hose aninee. "went , were enwintrliceii• on account of nerviest and hi. re. bilious. He should have occasion afterwards to chew that there was no small lot of them collirted Ann her—not lem thaw thirteen. To what nrold all this be 'Mallows!' This courier was. 'topic/ill (or a job—substegaseolly isbu, iota her Royal Highness't . service—in a very short tine proved by Laity C. Lisidasy to have become She Geom. rite *reveal —him relations are advanced into his mistress's service at Grnoa—at Mika his sister gets into the place of Lady of Himoor to ber, a seat at her table, and a state of clime companionship. Mr. Illownans hisd proved that the courier himself had been admitted to her Royal ilighesess'it table at Rellanawna, at the Devil's Rridge, and another piece, and at the Villa d'Eite be was established ilinidg regularly al bet Royal Highness's table, where a Nimble Lord opposite (Lard Gafford, we presume) had the humour, if such he eNreased it,of illubig there iii company will. him and his al*. See. Theatrical entertainments serceeiled, in which her Rdyal Highness played ;cots with Bergami's relations, before ate au dience which amounted to about 200 persons. %idiot in ternee* could be drawn from this ? The Noble Lord then proceeded to comment upon the evidence of Mr. Hannan', who, he said, had deateronely avoided the 'Orgasm ledgment that any entertainment bad taken place un St. Bartholomew's day us board. lu that evidence the grossest prevaricAitio had been made. As to the theatre, Hownum's recollection had bees guilty of treachery. He hail not recollected whether her Royal Highuesa played Columbine, butt be re. escialarred that she pLyail an Automaton, a thiug that could be ironed up to ally thing, and she was aul.l as 4 machine! Now, could their Loril.hips suppose any ra-e stronger than Met a a Princess taking her courier to her table, promoting hiss to such transcendent honours, mill playing wails and fur the anmsement of his f am il y; and all this within lime short space of eight wonky! Here then was midden and rapid promotion. And mint Arsvice hail this permu nudged se her Royal Flightiest.? One of her vieiture hail taken nutter of hot Renee, hot forgot every tither tirento -lance atieuiling hist'. It was yet to lw learned how the eircitniatassee of •pp.aring with a sword thattru when there was a Gar of robbers, could have entitled liergaini to anch distinction-- What then was he to pro vuose from Bereaani's suet b. big calk d ? He woold contend, that her Illsjevty was rani upon to bring hiss to the bar as a sanest., its a greater de gree that ever existed for the calling of any wan. The Noble Lord then :nivel led to the chatter of apartments ow hoard the. Lee/ Wharf, as istabliahed by the evidence of Cap. toile Briggs, observing, that that change occulted at a o n e when tier Majesty hail darn aware of the very strur.e slept chins excited to her prijudice by the rapist advauctinent of Berg '. On hoard the (Varied, the must stapieluMl de rangement hail token place, sad Captain -Perhell defused to s:t at the table, iii cousequoice of the feel that ibis courier, WhO had waited at table au a former occasion, had to•en dig ntfieul to a seat at it. Dal he Incas' to censure Capt. Pecbell fir this? Nu; Captain Pechell bail acted by this refutat M a tanner highly creditable to hAuself hear.)-11.-e Royal Highuess was only four days on board the Clo fade, bat Mil for that short spate nothing would gratify her lam rat (reline but the keeping a separate 'Ate, fur the parrs, of enjoying the seemly of this highly-fevuiered man; this man who,with a the space of a year, had been advanced from the pool of a courier. This she ds.l, notwithstanding the adissunitions which eke had receited hunt Mr. C ; and the amend sdnaunitions couveyed in the knowledge that there was a Captain of the Bri;i.h Navy whit found it impossible; coneistently with what he owed to his rank and .cation, is sit down at the same table with that so often named mili• vidual; and perhaps with further adminitions, fur it ap. peared that lure before an admonition had been pro. Nuunceil on her Royal Highness's conduct by the late Sovoreign—that Sovereign, winter tr. aliment of her had been so highly panegyrised by her Counsel—snit that if Mr. Illuvranes owls declination was t, be credited, she bad also received au ailaturatioa (runs him. The parties bailie placed theniartree in this sospiciaus state of embarked on board the potter.), and the stale of the apart. watts there was the same as on share. He contended that there was nothmg iu the evidence ou chew shat Bergami's rossm had been occupied by the Doctor taken on bastl at Tunis. The Noble land Ikea called their Lordships' attests 'ion to the evidence of Lieutenant Flynn anti Mr. Wu= whida proved how fir abuse volunteer witsiesso themselves, and to *hat fidelity they wcre entitled. They had the acknowledgmefit of Mr. Denman, that the Solicitor. Graeral's lawny of crossamamiation had led the farina witness 1.1 0 some apparent (as be would Islam it 'twilight), itieunsistrocies and contradictions—hut there was nu usher way of dealing with a witness of Ilea Mart, but by expositor, if putahle, in the presetice of Ate Court, the entire fables hood of the tale he ouleavuured to pain ma its credulity The Noble Lord then read, as • specimen of the style and maser of Mr. llouumi's tridener ' the passage is which lie elated, that he bail observed wit. thee, on Rt Hertholowirw's Osy, Berentiii and the Queen had walked arm to aria on the deck; that they walked as usual; that they might have walked arm in arns; that her Majesty amid out walk on duck without the sup : port of somebody ; that they were these in the part of Sy. raceme; that they walked as the way they always did; and lattly, that if they hail walked arm in arm, it was so naiad as occurienee, that it would nut have existed any merriest in him. Si. that to re, cuutimal the Noble Lord, was the witness cavilling and prevaricating about that which be knew to he true, alum, that which he had seen a hundred times. Such was the evidence they bad to deal with. Unless the evidence of Mr Hawaii' was confirmed, he could nut believe a word of it. The question was, how Itp choose be. tween these two Getelleisten; for they woe in many paws quite opposed to each other. He telt 'dimwit hound to look to facts ; and judging lip that atuititaid, he preferred evidence ursine in same instance*, mid of the usher at others. His Lordship next adverted to the necessity that a person should sleep near her Majesty as based the pulsar. and commented with great severity up. -• the evidence of Mr. Hownans as to that subject. Thai s. ss had, he said, ads iii one ;lace, that 10111 danger exist..:. -'ad in souther, that it had—in one place he said the crew we, ' • he sus. laird, mod au souther that they were nut. if there was sin mystery iu the lent iu which her Majesty la, there jgrest witnesses than Illowumn and Flynt. The Nulde 1,1 Id then auiinadverted ou the testimony of Lieuleuants ream and Ppm, whom he deatutted as two precious amours, sod who contiadieted each whir. The evidence for the de feat- haul !Ikea incomplete so far as related to the plilacre; raid yet Oidi, Bugs' Hieronymus, Ai eee ie p, &hie visa, and Camera, b.; n calkd. The fact was, that Lieutewant Floatagea evidence in favour of the inter course as bard the polacre was supported by five oilier witnesses. There had been little, very little dour, to impends the frith-gee of Majnechi and Dimwit. m u sh as it bad been abused. Illaiocein's evidence was mute csai. acted Mau that of matipot the witnesses; het he had -, l rimed's, and 1 ' mae the ground unjuetifiable s manner to sal het Ise had Mrs. Hughes, . a a Mr, Godfrey, travelled, l lo coach; and yet .erausta hid 1 which algid -.se if they isissteadieted romindid Lo brio; Be iestert; fp air& Gell awl swears Wired, opposite I. what site has - 7 `^••"•--- ""-- - --- -•-"-- ---** ••••• - i' - v "," ""`"" '-••..-. .......7 "" ••• -......"-.' "^. a asked. wistabee Pb. had ewe made auy de. thing. It sea Wog - after ths onset of lite sister that she mid non mi rkordo, mad this had been made the iniKay ? awl aka paaiiim, danced true bar. was known to stood to the talmasist is that relation. Is the of • very unjustifiable attack. Rut, in a eras . aw Hayti __ ........,, that ~,..H .1.1, 0 „ , that seetstsil Ware. the remark riMmeased itself. Iwo slid Ibis ismaress the public naiad. it was slated that s i. surrouled :,; l l ,7;,;,, , „ d , that , hataata . essulese °lib arrive St 9.11•110? UM eler saw id her linens evatrsdicted by • Mr. Hyatt, a Mrs. H. 1011 . 0 accord'? Certainly set. raw so Iss eimispig Aim' lo pi Mr. Hughes • banker's eterlt, and by a 11401 palms her was calume lamented by tier I sibuuld bre very glad to loom whether it pr ivate. "" iber l " I Ilmivr * l ieu.? °IMP! O. Itillt imitr. 1b .. with aims be bad travelled , is a stags eg•gllti 05 is a Cued at hlahro to Plate logy c el l . 'WPM the persusteilap twistadlst lief, fad brr Milii,ty ? aid me of shear ~ penmen hail hero calla' ' , wild , wh i m ". 1 j a m s that ow. , st s Thal paw* Il•lS,Brrusiosi Mast • Shoe Rena her Irmo the rase if they could him . bias No tosirsilletisss owl relating Is Via au, th e re .fif a t. Irgit t biltuts hr k. 1 Fie . ibli# Ott- IN . Carriug amt' . lasel brew • Miff" oh „ id wish I. i n t h e ei jirow a si iN N and . get? .ifk: l ll• ol 4 __Nrion• • Prisfllg• ,481. • Cfrf e =e;: a ffr!afitil ' . iiii is ha l eF il 4 , ..... Is *resat elf Inflia 'Wis.' was li? ..__' N ett ar gtf 01 1 ,_est i t l y - 9 11_,X, 4 •14. O4 • M o 's API!, . -' by jam: .Me which he bed babel ea bused ship. Ns :Pr e ....T e iZi r ., L , f ,__. lll ,,Prr- rimmerf..,,_. . vet l'i n o p t iv fl i f . .VM • 14 sly e Nig the nisi , sae testa JAN loud hr s a id_ t.."."•'• q -- 1 *gm , wail a mardier stivell.'hlPClPlNS it . lit ' iiihtiiii MOM KM T 014 , eiel i appeared UM when she emulates', Oidi was kvisig In her Mr evidrecEet aliqueeld with that *filar Walla* C lk his servant, Ceilinglou , as to the !violence whieh the taller had gives of what took piece in the 'servants' hall at Hof. (teeth,. He was underotood to ray, sleet he preferred the evidessce Mijoirlii to that of Carrington end hi. mash r. Ilia Lordehip (scriber seated, that if every wood of the evi dence which rootlet tee at all seropeilnn. were struck out, ghee,. would remain doe evideece of Voiee n e.. G ee geol.', f.ahlied,lineeeppe Bianchi. I omit Slejoni, A Ireern.l.4, Hi suss hi, Cartes rsioralti, Giuseppe G-olli, nod Giuseppe Serchi, which ought Ise he coutradueted, and which noels' have hero contradicted if 'hey had *poker what wets POI trove. Wr othoulol elu bis Lordship injoisece if we were to attempt to give • current arcomni of hi • sp.eck, whirl' wee in great measure wholly itelioseurt helot, the bar, and in oilier peels else seidesters wet. but very par tially heard, lies reessainewg observations appeerial Is lie chiefly applied! to the elevation of Bergamo, she evident, of Vassal', she ciectinesinneee which wore given it evict :nee erainst the Unreel as to what pae.ed at Cahem e, al Sum, on W ar r the pellicle, and set He olefroded the pro ceeding by • Bilforf Pains and renaltier, sod pi melded the Horse toeing swayed by the emesioteraeion of what might be expected to take plaice in the Hooey of Cossisowes, oe by Ike derail of say effete which the pros:ember might produce coot admire. Ile defended his owe condole, oi the eimiree of these proceedings from the isper.ious of *.resist base and lefemous irolividials, who, Not bring able tio imeaine it poseible for a man to peofoont a joist snot honourable act, had attributed the most sordid motives to his L o rdsh i p. lie bed soetwally received, in eosseropeence of those Calotniiintis representations, a leticr from a Ilrofeiror, rtiowstlitig to be •ppiiimirii !holy Pirysleisa to his IAIMII•ilip 11/I his voyage to the East Indies, where he was /prowled to he shoot to be appointed Governor-General. Hail the Physician known as much of Isis ereneeitution as his leorst-hip binieclf, he 'weld is. vet bas; hoped for the prolongation of his life till lie could arrive their. After mime (nether 'marks', his Lord ship declared that he should, OW the must conicientious mo tive., vole for the Bill. Th e E ar l of Roseherry wished not to give a piked vole upon the gustation. Hr remand: d the Haase of the general objections which he had taken to the cheese's.? of Bills of Pales and Penalties, reeerving to himself Ilse privilege of determiniug after the evideure, whether or lint the tie emit 'tamed; proved would justify the Bull which had been hr get forward. His conviction had been, thst if the preamble of the Bill were capable of beisig clearly proweil, the offence would ane snot 10 a public wrong; set I if a pahlic wrong, then it was au impeachable off,eice. He lied, however, glee. I-- mined, if the charge.. should be proved, to support the 'Boll. But such • mass of contradictory evidence It eel bees exhibited, such a member of the witeerwees fur the Bill bid iocurred suspicion, iooleed such nialisferot proofs bud b 'eh given to suborn witnesses to commit peel's.). (,lid lee stud it without intruding so inoinieste soy Wine to the discredit of hi. Alajesty'e Government), i list be coedit not say his mewl was by any me.aus sat ished as to she general pruorsuf the preamble. When, superadJed to this, their Lordelsipe hail seen that one material erasures hail been irregularly witledrasn, aud that another material wiser-ea keel silt Leone allowed to leave Germany O N behalf of the Qoecu, lh ouch from the same Iplafitr s witness bad toren compelled to appear against her Majesty, kr was still more oirengthened ise his hostility to the Bill. It had beret said that Ibis was a ism of expediency. If so. in prupiortion as the wraith of the evidence became seduced, the ex. iiedieney also meat be dienosiolied. The evidrare strewed to leave been drawu from suspicions woofers. He would not go into any detail of the partierters to phew this more clearly, hut he be hewed the caiedour of the Noble Earl would lee duce him to allow that the general character of the evidence wee rut such as the House could confide acid He die/ nut wish, any Inure dean the Noble Esti on the ero.s.bench, fur the Mimic to be goverued by the mere dread of whet would be thought of their proceedings seat of doors ; hest it was slot the rabble timely to whom they stand opposed, all the better and iiiinkeue classes were oppodied to the polisher of the Bill. He could sot shirk with She Noble Earl that it would he improper for them to consider what would be the probable fate of die Bill in the Lower Noose, where he hoisted that the Bill would be thrown out if it should go down from their Lordships. Lord Reileodale rose sod said—The Noble Lord who hail just sat dowel bad staled the gaieties is a matinee to which he could sot moseut. Cuouidl, ring the evidence which had been heard at their Lordshipr' bar, lee could not hesitate to say, that the proof ise this case was full and complete. He had examined the evidenre in this mese muse particularly; having read it over mot over from beginning to cud, lee was brought to this conclosion, that the proof was as full, and clear, nod perfect, as sorer was or Cllohl he had in any case where there was a conlrariely of evidence. In cases o f eo n . Bieliog testimony, he had been taught by his professional experiereee to sake those facts which were wiedispuied, and by the evidence as lo them to judge of the rest of the eve. deice. This rule be heel Irsroud to the outset of his prof:s sioual career; this role be had found, in his experience in a judicial capacity is another country, ill be founded in was. dome and justice; this tale be had been laughs by the wild and extravagaut habits of • coutetry, where • disposition prevailed to swear ore diary to the truth ; mid his experience had taught him, that while wit/telexes held tee certain (*CI A , however they might wary or differ from each other in messy particulars as let these facts, their evidence might be relied on. tVith ',gold to the fact. MI board tier polscre, they were facts of "ohm!' their !wardship. cooed have no floosie; lee. cause they were peeved by w imesses who had been called to disprove them. When lie hound facts deposed to by wit. nesse§ its sopport of the Bill, confirm. d tsy the witnesses against the Bill, was be to be held that they were tie be dia. belie...col, because in some few Wagoners three maths be an apparent cobiradietion to three testimony ? it hail been said shut the evidence of Nlajocchi anal Deimos' shouid be altogether rejected—but he would any, that for his owe part, lie I, heard their testimony to be mainly t. Becalm in s o me poem of their evidence there might be some little incomistesecy, was he tea be told that lie must comely reject their evicts:wee ? It would be 111011, unjust— Hr would not reject _the whole of the evidence of Flynn; becarse, although in some parts it may have been false, yet in others it heel been borne out by the Wellman) , of other witueeoes. He email not reject the evidesse• of a witnesa, when he had been teorete out in facie by other testimony, merely because he had slalcl some things which were' scut altogether (aloe, but were not exactly true. Their Lord- Phil's must consider that Majuirchi had bees meantime.' by interpretation, through the medium of a person, who, it must be evoked to their Lorelshipo, eras not itiorimehly se go:tinted with the English language, sad was •leo nut cusiversane with the specie', of patois dialect spukeu that pact of Italy fount wheeler 31ajocchi MOIVIIIIMM, the testimony of the sitters' was nut to be altogether rejected as false, because some things which were incerieeistent might appear on the minute' whit le might have been incorrectly 'toted down by the aloof hanit.we it. r ; fir, if their Lurdeleeps would altesitively ewe none the minutes, they moot he' aware that many tidbits were incorreetly gives., and (mold not have been delivered as 'toted down. Majocchi lied both cross examined as to • .e.•-•:" -*than he was supposed to Imre lied with a pereou nine wjeele he seated r: ' tee occurred ise a par• tieeelar hes slahquut true or three 1111 • • not Irue, (7arnera 'niche have lame milled to disprove his co.. deuce. He would say diet lee emosidered all the mote of the evidence so which he bad alluded, bad full claim to credit, soil he would) accurdisegly give it. With respect to the ere- I, Don John, by the grace afGoil, mat. knows, k liner pre. gra Is, that the great need simnel services which Iles M. deuce of Deentied, it had been attempted to Invalidate it, by assertions eel incorrect conduct HY her part. Rut lie would of Campo Slejor, Marshal Givens' asd C.oassemodar.its-(1.• beg tie huger, whet wontill be the state of we inland if all per- of my army of Portage', has dims me, Mows bees cue. smite when might be in twine degree light of %cheviots'', or dened w"ithl! of my royal 'eeheds hod Iteekatif to Klee bin a lice cutolueird thens.elves in may respect differrailly fonts new public testimony .of t•te particular esteems in which elle received nut of propriety in other particular., were hold it., cod • 1114 of !he hunour sad allitfilaiwce whirls be ii‘, Ito he rejert.el am witutsem ? The evioteoce of moss of the 1 h av e ""141 him to the e•thieut pm* of alatalla-Gelitr.ale p. *wins by "ilium we were merrousided moot then Ise rejected al"( bed let my Pee•otto 1 delellittlhes as eg••••Pots••• ti• is every case. He' rout,' bay, fleet she evickotee of De olusi a piste ruder Air istralialit gailharity all the military corps sleuth! he tried-by itself, and if it were found lie be consist- of the three hervireh aid ell the objects which Wool I• rut, or if on leading points it retrained rootlike*, it was the di•eil'lntee "1• 1 1°•••°, hod reenlitimi of Ike army, the folly tuba dto credit. lu the ease of the bath scene it state of the garrisons, sad any fadiffestissa le let fo r was clear, from the erideuee tin booth sides, that there was • the difeuee of the Kim**. Ptammtal mat • both. Aril if their Lorilships looked at-the evidente of the royal arsenals of the • :Is the fhooddeol i... the i pialie of Delmont, and of Majoechi, could they hue, any liter, work ,, , the authorities ash civil haiie. St the doubt that tee Vial& atteuilent was presentetathe necaeonit, army, the allefarY co'hlrt _Odd esti Ilatili‘lf — Mallit Ir bat that Origami did attend. The sooty discrepasey was, the ex - rotioo of the eelful•thwee 111 • I• mod that alajorclii said it was is the cabin; soil it bail bees militarylawhas detersnhittedi or 111111 7 0111 " 1111/ " , pentad that she A f yo n co w s elf w s Ra ve l Hi d k esss was regaidiug all sr any of she slaws Ss- Me emelt ho Admit lt. • Bat he thought if obey looked at the oedistelY to or all him Ohm .e sf what.. evidence, that the capacity of the cabin had but little effect ever Itht•res last ay 'adios 11 b" -my e• 7•1 well • no the eagle. Majoedii apAce of a cabin ir wl,:ela I.e war fie bed. the Coutsters 01. h .• calms there hr.l ("I t sofa., hut one we. afterwards talon ow clerk, and it t looked at Majwcehi'e testimony be t:mtuelst 11..1 wont.! fi n d that wax the "abut it, which he alluded. Dot it it were m room that the !milling Wok place,•lol way diffemp, . - clearer "—that it was an n,d lirare , an indecent trairsarts.... and it appi•ared that Written' was lite only intender's: n o INT• 11011. No female •tteudeel—ewillwr the (*.mules* tieit nor lirourile—the only female was De t, and sre• ase net in allemteweit until she was grail fur, after the ba:l- 4 was over. Tirol ulnae was, in his naiad, soffierent 14. Nish proof of vault; fur what woman Willi had not ...ICI-. tiered her virtue to a man would have admitted lion to tar present oo steels an occasion Flaying thus far etagere. impretaitrrt rm his mind, he must say, that every pail rif virulence of Majorelti and Ihnteut that was consistent to rte. If, and was not contrail tied by other testinsooy, must he received. thr the part of the defecate, plans "t real* weer, had hems taken mid produced—the plan. of all the other places mentioned might also have been pup l utt .i. There .null have Ina n ito fear of any cross-examisu,s a , (mottled tin them. If no evidence were addmcrei dirt ion, moot he not believe the testimony of Maj./ran awl Densaut ? 0,, what grouods shoold be dmbeiteee lie moot judge of the evidence in this ease as in all *theta. The rules of evidence we.e the same is this ea.. as any other. Flaying heard the rriefeste at this hoe, and t h e ob. see...dittos that had been made on it from base to time :t *rut nu, he could not but say, that it was fully mottled t• et edit, and that it afforded ample proof in ...;• pni.t 4.f the allegntions of the preamble to the Si!!.— He did not are how al could be said that Bina of Pains cud Penalises tv. re ameonititutioual, whet, the Conititution, it regarded the succession to the Crown, depended tie such . mearure. The Hill of Exclusion. for perveittnic the acre.. aims of the Duke of Yolk to the Throat', came three tone. under the consideration of the House of Cononous Itedro.e it was paused by them. Who were the persons who suppu.• ed that measure? Were they unerroilitottuital men the perionts who forwarded the proceedings in DM, uncut stiles 1111 l al men? High of Pains and Penalties were a1t0... lulely neces.ary wpm, some uceauwns, 1001 then it was sm.,' they 'sewer ought to be re siert. d to bat opus oceasium.t great Slate someemity. Bet 1 , 1111 the three Bells passed •4aiiist the Smith &'a Directors of that description A!- though they were measures of expediency, he 'where., that no perimi conceived they were of great Stale serenity still leis mould the proceeding against the officers of the Charitable Corporatism he considered to come under that description; easy. neeetly a measure had her. carried tn• dep•asitag persons of the tight of doling is the cloche.. 4.:* lilonthers of parliament, on the croon.' of the Irllrl 11 111 11111 of the majority of the elertiag body. But its noose of thus proc.l drug , . could be see that great and commanding neer,- oily witch was said to he the only jusliticatiow for such 4 proceediug. But be would ark what were all Divorce Bill.. %Verr ihr) nut all precisely similar to the Freon* peareedints, it thy party proceeded 'against happened to tie possessed id . any tank, diguity, or pre.. minenee ley marriage t lln these gement'', therefore, Ire Goma ou r. aeon lu .deject lo the measure under the conaideration of the House. What were the proceedings in cases of divorce? 'llse power o f the Eceleriasiocal Court only weal so far as separatio• from lied and board, but did not dissolve the marriage. The I. giilattire prumetirel ,o 110 That as a eeparale pruteedint. a. something soperadded to the sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court, the pruertdoigs of whirl, were owls oseil as evs•least of the set of adultety. But was there here tau Same neer,. si?y ' What would have hero the consequence if is. p•o. sent or suite similar measure had riot been adopted? lire Majesty would leave had • rigid, and there an. 011 doubt she would have claimed all the state and throaty of a Uttees.• Among... other things, the right to bold a Court ; anti would it, he asked, have bees. such a Court as the Nobility-mts perwn• of the highest rack aid must exalted character to the country cosel4 have resorted tut Was the cermisiouy usual at the commencement of a new rigs —he twain the ceremony of the Cornioatioa, owe in which her Majesty could have participated? He coofemed it did seem to him that their Lordships were boom!, considering it as office, to say if her Majesty had soot SO soMcoaducted her self as to forfeit all right to it. Then it wan said the pro ceeding ought to have berg by impeachment: tins that House had riot the power to origosate ass impeachment; the only way, thereloro, in which that House conld proceed war by Hill. He knew that in the time of James the First there wan an example of that Hoare originating proceerliao:r against the nosempulers, but slant was she list austaare of Ihr House exercisiNg the power. If it were proposed to try this as a misdemeanor ' mud • Hill were presented to the Grand Jury, where could they lay the ? The offence being committed abroad, it was not triable as a nowderoranov by the ordinary law of the armory. Their Lordships were 3 Court of Judicature, awl governed by the same rules es every usher Cosset of Judicature: His Lordship refrned oro the proceedings sorest thie4everell, in minimum 44444 o.f whit lie had stated, mad *sod, that, as is this cue, their could have been no indictment, sad their Lordships could out proceed to try any paratioa Moot could not be she subject oleo indistment ; the wily merle left was the present pisceediut by Bill, which be wmenlered as pre to any other mode of proceeding. And here he would ash if there was any unfair is that way of proceeding, on the cosi trary, had not the accused very great advantages from it! Is iinprachnieuts fur high treason, the greeting a list of the *lionises was not half the adenosine compared to what war derived from the present mode. Hese the whole !Vl deuce bed brea produced, and after ihrt • period of time had here granted; which was capable of being employed to much greater microwave than any kuowledge whatever of the names of the witnesses ashy It might be em ployed sod was employed in Audis' out something against the character or conduct of the witnesses, so that fur the last three weeks she whole of the witnesses lad hero upon their trial. The recalling of witnesses also for the purpose of cram-examileation, was not that a peat advaioi Cage ? On those.gruitods he considered, that there was so reams whatever to complain of she measure as unfair to wards the accused. They were told the measure was mis chievous, as manhole/ing food that it might rot be passed b nerd to the iiisceeleat, of which . raj a • Lat. ud to the public diameter; aoil lby the other House. With re. which they haft beard so eaticl l / 4 it to any thief like the safest lay is the way of hearing is the other side; but as for judging, there was slot that waa stated; bat if it really weasibent ous thei► Lordships Su led of the necessity of the Ines- slitioW send it down to the other erre to art as they thought pro• I, the public world he sellihf- .ot which had deserved boat used the Bill, or those who is opinions um the solfect, . ?Win of the Bill. Huss. adjourned till toortersit ERESFORD. be did out believe it seat talked of; he sleight .u* SU much as Noble Lordo oa as be was capable of judging, popular discontent which waa ski did sant, it was the noose isenasbest act firmly, aed being aatialied sore before them e that they Aimed House at Parliament, who were per. If they did out pass he r , afier so forms • jsolgssest their country, done who paned jecied is. These beteg his opts should vote fur She seamed rearatog Ii Wing fuer o'clock, the wstsruisig at feu o'clock. I i