The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

, k K Is be isdelisate with a OM, there would ITC bib. is s carriage with him. "no say you maim is the shied carriage travelled is the Eng ltds landaelet, I thiolle•—• 'Mond Pessow-" No, No." Ts! Attermay-Oemsees l -1 shirk, my Lads, I shall find that be tom be travelled is • Mandel with Demist sod her Mar. A somber Ile Peers•-$ NA, Nos." The Attesseettlesersia -.lll y Lads, he clearly makes out -hoar emboss, bemuse, elm saluid whether dare were font weave, he says he mitsamed far. "And who travelled its she fosethe is the resseisisa cabriolet?" Theo kismet tabs travelled is it, nod still says there were leer cerebra's. Si that there le s anima' bearers Corks Furl' ad *lowliest warmewhere or other, beams, Carlo says there were only shear, wham Howson says there were (oar carvisgsw—rAt - this period there was a great lowaile is the Hesse, nod cries of Order, order."3--Now, I God that Howes= states he travelled is so English Madam ad that with him was Cetera •Nchiavies,- DM pet, sod her sister; bat, my Lads, game he is cafes/hard by °Nyack, bream he says Sighvini dill tint set nut till the follariog day. Now, what is the l.krruce of all this, was we lad such eantrailietims? Mr. Desnitan-1 bra year - perdue. Lantana"t llowittim only states, he thesiv feclassortee was is the catelake with ' himself, Densest, ad her sister. The Atternej•Gesseral , —lt is at page 722. " Do you re - a collect in what carriage you travelleilr'—" In anr Euglith landau, I think ; it is a lung time apn."—" Who was with von r—" mi.* Count Schiavini, remora, and her sister." So that he cake. !lelnavioi to he in an English landau Iran tom. but you will find it stated by Otiveri, that he did net .sst out till The renewing day. My 'fads, I don't care whi-ther le was so or nut, but I am oily chewing hew am perfect a recullrei ion these pence* hare es to the journey (sum Rome to Sasegagins. The Countess Oldi, the penult who waste the emits% wield to have been prodayeal. Now •let aro ails at Vassin. Vassali says, that her Pbyal Habit ues* travelled its the first carriage, and confirms the aciromil of its being hat weather. He is asked how many carriages recomputed her Royal Highness. and he says four. About what timedid they set out'"—" *bold ten," 11!i -* vieri swearieg that it was after midnight. I stale this merely to sheer what little reliance can he placed we their testimony. Ile is asked who travelled In the brat caning Ile slant. her Royal Highness, Bergami, she Cerantns 'Obit, and the little Victurisoc. " Who travelled in the rand ?"—" 1 believe Howiarra, Dement, and Brunette." Re that, according to Vassal's evidence, there wire only three pes•ows ; but Floweam Males (here were fuer, tucks' , ing Schisvini, who, it Is sworn, dad not set oat tti? the fol. :owing slay. New then, there was a vacancy in eke carriage in whirl, elo•nant travelled; why was not Om Countess Old, put there' was hardly le he belte7ed that her Royal Highness-would travel in such a crowded teannw, if there wa. mum in another carriage. "Who ww. in the third o. Mr. William Austin, myself, and' ;:amera; and on this joursrey, if I do not -deceive myself, was Solaimaiii and • Greek servant, whose Dame I du not rem. m eet," He swears ceitainly, that be does not remember teeing Sawhi at Fano; lee then there are contsailic . Cur) accounts as to the taste of his arrival at that place. •I* his witness said her Royal Ifighitesa and suite arrived at hsThaegaglia between fear and five o'clock in the evening; laeuteuant Hownein said it was in the middle of the day; and Carlo Fern had told their Lordships it was eleven o'clock ro the eneel?'-eei here thew was s cositrmiiction in the esr tear! of :ireir oWn wilinevee. Neither ifacsali nor Hownam ould undertake to swear that Sacchi was lint the courier on that ocemern. It rested then only on the evidence of Carlo Frati, trail be baarteig been contradicted in other parts of his evid , ...nce by ,heir own witnesses, was sufficient to du away hie lesismum to this 'mini. lie hail told their Lordships era Solemn!' and Polidere accompanied tier Royal Highness sin that journey, when it was proved they were left behind at Roue. He world ask when were Vue letters that his Learn ed Friends had proved, and why they were sot produced ? He-had nu doubt bat they used very sound discretion in Intl prodrcine them, fur if they bail they would have confianted 'Ste widener of Sncehi. There were other serrates who at causonted her Royal Highness on that journey—why were they eel peuilitced if they could have contradicted the Hai -skier of Sarcish at to Isis being the courier tits that occasion, and if they could have contradicted him, no doubt they would have been called ; but by their not hcing-cdtled their Lordships were-I.:mord 10 believe that Sacrist bad spoken Ilie trill,. Tiny then called Lieut. Flynn, and examined him, ` tut cau his cum:examination his evidence was blows' to alums. 113 u: the admissions of Licuicitout Hownam went further to support the Outages in the Rill, than the pievarications of 'Cs blether Lietstetsmil. They then called Mr. Granville Sharp, to speak to Ilse propriety of sidance which be °ever sew; afttrearslr they called Raslelli, but mom tureen/tidy for ioe else of her !Majesty he was missing. On the cross. aation of the sweetmeats ii. aupito t of the Bill, by his I-Aired Friends, they bad multi ~,, sal the names of several persons which they allerwstils did not call, bet called Iwo persons whose names they bail never mentioned before. He tow d it said iii and out of their Lordships House, that tier Majesty labouted under grist disadvantages, by Resent out being furileoinitag—in his conscience he believed, far from its being the CAW. it was of the greatest advantage to her. His learned Feiends the Counsel against the Bill, then gave up the conspiracy, and Lieutenant Hernam's evidence I - lightened them from eating any oilier waterers; afterwards they made their attack on the Milan Commission, sod on Mr. Powell. He appealed to every one of their Lordship., however erroneous in judgment Mr. Powell might have acted, whether slay believed he ever had the in. testate° of wending Raslelli away to avoid his being inane examined at their Lordships' bar. • Two or three slays after. wards Isis Learned Friends produced a witness to contradict the evidence of Sacchi, and they called for Sacchi, but whim they Mead that Sacrist was foralsconting, - aild ou his way to tie I:ouse, they withdrew their witness—se it would have been with leastelti if be had been here, fur whet could he have proved for tis Learned Frieseds, that they might not hat equally preyed by other *Messes. He 1110001 he might •he exceed fur saying sometling about the Md.. Cumminiou ; it could wit be denied that every inquiry wee necessary in such a great, impurteut, and delicate case as this: vibe was a more pauper perrno to seed to make thee inquiry than Mr. Cooke, from Ills high character fur honour end integrity, mid bis legal knowledge? As to Colonel. Browne,%olha.w nothing of him as to Isis own personal know ledge. 4.31 Nip what be hall heard of bite, he believed he was a man of high lailleslr. Mr. Powell, what of him ? Was it because he was employed as ait agree to that Commission, and was now assisting the agent fur the ;awe's! Bill, that be was so be calumniated, and to have his character attacked? What had he done? Hail he dune inure than 31r. razed, her 31a. jesty's *elicitor! Did nut that Gentlenne existence she wit. nesse s fur the defence before lie produced &An to be eau. mho d at their Lutalships iar , and wan he not also the air, nt against the Bill! Mr. Powell then had nut done more than Mr. Visaed, and odium had out been attempted to be thrown on the char icier of she later Gentleman. As to Basel's, 'waged awl: Lordships to revolt. it tint hr bail bran rait --Abed et their bar, mot that he po.:iivel) dried ever having the converaatien atilt Vassali that be siettil, mad that he had told their Lordaliaps that Vaniali we: Use Caere of his being discharged tram the venire a her Royal Highness. He believed, in its ron•rielice, that if liastelli had beet. here, his Learned Friend. **wild Hut have teetered to have called sod examined Vanish 'l'l, it Losslrlsips would recollect that Ragazziout in Lie evidence had told them that he was at work tin a currier iar the grotto al the Villa d'Este ; that hr can on the scaffe:al When he saw her R o yal ugliness mid Bergawi go nee the room, where she figures of Adam and Lee were, which was about twelve yards from the plan lint lie was at work ; that hr gut down from the scaffold and !coked in al the dins, sod then saw that hole rent scree of the aping being touched, which be (the wil iness) had related to their lordship., but which was not ne cessary for him to tepeat as it same he fresh in ilseir Lund. ships' recollection. His Leaned Friends had latought two 'witnesses, stud a plan of the brute°, dams u in this cratutry, le contradict the evidence oh Raga:mum ; but sae two wit nesses slid not agree as Is the 'Woolen of rite grotto, one of them said it was about the teligiti of sir it i onl.haps Mese, and the other said et contained via Morn.. They proved that they hail wen the heed architect of her Roy alliighness tak ing a plan of the Villa D'E,te only three months lbefurr, then why was sot that phut produced to their Lordships by his tip 1 Is r - e "r '. W IW. T .Ir. lama /balks?.-sae of theft witaeases made the grott..ta ametele atta now. the other viz. Their Lordships) vssltl see bard west this evidence was withou t a refer pass the gram before them. NW m.& ad seabed tilt'' , dot ever thiat paper it, real ease this vague releases. It *as Ms la toy *Girt wee say rootradigps• is retake NM sweree, hat Were was eertithely eatiaiderehlaaalawaw -1 N hers use a swan swearing to a fact that was oaly wrote, Isiasself, end were their Lordships to discredit his evidence rialiMil Pr other person srllelteaed th e het ? A. to th e ailair of her Royal Highness and Ilergami in Ills 11 was proved hey ttttt I any drooht by the witieess,fthebintin• examined ni support of the Rill. His Learned FrilltalkW ermined another boatman to contraaiet the moiled of his evidence was, that he was always present is i' the bine, hat that he did not see efliat the other boatman ." ' did. 'Then what was there that his Learned Friends dirt slot ' try to contradict inthing except Mahonet's indecent dances it was first lengthen of by Illajoechi, and afterward, by al• most every wines, and eliaraeteroted by them as most in. decent. Lteutenant Hussman indeed had mold them it was danced on hoard the poiscre by Malsomet, for the purport of ridteeling the D serer, stool that he hall seen ths..sisme Ilanre danced us shore; what siguiseil that it she dance; ut Whom*, was an indecent one, moo ti as • ft""e of "l eafy ought not to witness'? Abhor:el% atiacko by his Lisairtied Fiend on this point, lie frit the weictrt of It. and In hi. opinion it being proved that her Maieely had waned: ed this dance, was (ote sufficient fur their I.ordshi/.s In sustain tho Rill. Ms. Granville . ..shour hail telsi them that he had seen the same dance Amerced in the List Indies before persons of the first consequeoce there ; this wes the most ithierronclable evidence lee ever heard of, ter the witnese hail never seen Ilthomeee'dance. Sir Wilber° Gell had told theft, the dance was nothing more than is Spaniel' bolero. Let it be so.: for he had rem' that Spanish bolero., were ass issrleccht, !tat no English fanale of decency woului witness I thee,. Aft to the hstla given at the Ramos by hie Royal 'heroes*, there was sot eonfreitictlun that they were not !gives to tie lowest part of the inhabitants of the neighbour he.od—oe I, as los Learned Friend, Mr. Deeman, stated, to thew lot Royal tliehrvs'e affelnlity, for her Royal High. ness waa not she hostese three, heft Pergenni was the host. Were tia.e en eentioei persons loving in the neighbourhood! Was there not the wife of Ihreganii, and she was not there? Why should she he the only part of his homily excluded from Cie balls? She was living at Milan, which was hot • • short rhetance from the Hutton*, as she has obliged to abandon her home at the Villa &Este, fur it wit, the pro. 'peril" of her husband whenever Royalty Attired it. Their Lordships would hear in their reeollections flue en lbws or her Royal Metonym, which Sarelii had related to them as taking piece in the Frowner of Remand and whits, relative to men unit women retiring from the halts, for what purpose he (the Learned Attorney-General) woold not sty. How was It that Vassals wife was not at the balls, for she also liv'ed at Wien? Oat odor's called by his Learned Mend., on being asked ors his cross., sirmiltritinn whether Rosina, the wurtsan that 'kept the inn, was one of the company at the balls, answered, without benix asked, that she was no t a purostilist• ; awl this answer, m hit mind, Ohl strong con. t ie rsn i tion as to who the persons were that f, errented the halls. It never hail been denied that this was the resi. dente of Rergdmi ; hot whether it was or wa s out o h,' tin t make any differenre, for he was the manager of it, and hie teemed Frienda had tool attempted Iss shake one-of Winfacts that hail been proved in ',ippon of the Rill to have taken plume et the Korona. Lien,. Hownam's convenient memory could not nllow him to remember what characters were " ' G ool e,' by her Royal Highness set tile Ramona ; be wonlol only recollect that of the Automaton, hot hr told them that Bergrousi ohm tierferoned on that °erasion ; but Demirel had preyed that her 'loyal Highness had acted the part of Columbine, nod Luigi Bergami was the flarliquin. The amusement of her Royal themes, and Rergami in the r Moe the coolest was oncolitiallicied. as was •151 the evidrote of Bianca es to the Told chain at Venire. The walking arm in arm of her Royal Highness and Itertami w3s tool detliek b et their Loruishirshail heen told that aas notbint , as it hail been proved so soften that they ought to lose right of it ; io with hue lloy.l flightiest being h, the boat or canoe alone vAlli Bergaini, ontil it was proved by Lord Guilford.— He sow bad your the eVillettee in support of the Rill, 'mimes parts of which, as be had already Acorn, had b een eornemed by that produced on the other side, and should advert to that in favour of her Nlajesly. After just istoticisig that Sir William (bell's powers of vision were very treat indeed, as he had been able to rev in ass instant, that her Royal Highness had Iwo dresses on, upon an occasion when site was only presented in his sight for one moment ; this power he would tall a flash of lightning, and he moot declare that it was relent, as a miracle, to that eireurnsience in the evolesice•for the Bull whirls Mr: Denman had called ass Italian ionenellt.—(A insisted that the evidence of Sir Won. Gell proved nothing In establish her Majesty*. innocence. The Learned Gene!eintin then 011-ei veil, that he hail (remains. before to cornmeal on the evidence of Lord Goolford and Lady Charlotte Lindsay. Lord Glelltleftle had been called as a wituews to the unspotted character of her Royal Highness; lout althomeh he had meted lima; lie saw inithing iropriivr iii 11w condoet of her Royal Highness, he had certainly proved that Berg.mi had been ..istineeisherl by her hem the other servants. 9he Earl of La.l.l.iff hold been called to prove, what lawyers would call the Cll4lllll or the coentry, with respect to Goothaten visiting Ladies is their bed rooms..—(,l lorigh )-1Iu• had said that he spoke from his own knowledge and esprrience, which hid excited a smile on the faces of some of their Lordship., and be: proved that lie hest seen many Ladies in their beds in the morning; and therefore it was to he inferred that there was nothing Improper in Rergainu's bring seen in the steep. ing.resons of her Royal Highness while she was in bed. Rut was the eireninotanee of a Nobleman having visited La. dues of equal sank with himself before tiny arose in the mourning. and when thee were • eurrenorled by their families, to be taken as a josti6ration of her Royal Highness's per. milting a courier, a menial servant, Io be present when ailit was in heel, and MOM 01111$ lit ri main in dos room abets tar fille de chnotfure was leaving its It was better to put this part of slit defence •threether out of the•mpiessiosi, for the bare statement of it sin wed hew prepostrroti, and st oo p' it was. Sir %%n,. Gill Noel Mr. Caren had been next called, and he begged to call their Lordships' attention to oar ana ewer given by the former witness. It would be stet, in page 559 of she minutes, that when he hail pier ly stated that he haul been three months residing at the re ipt,flee o f her Alejosty, at the Villa ',rand:Joe II .41 been asked by one of their Lord.hips whether, iu the biiiaviunr of the gores to er.gami, did elfin r her mintier, convents. lion, or look, Isidore tom In entertain the odes that an trihrolterone interconrse had taken place helot:e) them/ To which he replied, "`Opus my honour I never heard her. Royal Hilliness speak to Berg•mt, except on matters of bat. smell, though I was in the I se three months." In reply to another imestiois, page 660, lie stated, .• I was with her Royal High n ess two dap, at the Itnffisielli; I 'thou went to ' Rome, rind fr , -m Rome 1 wrist back again, and accompavied her to she Villa Drawn, and rroneined there with lire the' whole time, being about Shire menthe.' He meant us, im putation whatever Stfaillet For W. G 4.11, but he was sure that he (11w Attoriwy.Genroul) thought, after hearing Ih:o• answers, that - Sir W. Gel' had been constantly living, and tir continual inmate is. nal house daring the period be had nientiowed. hot what had le en the evidence of Carriiigthst; his servant. that chorine that whole tissue had never slept ilea her Royal Highries.'s 1111110 e, hot at the hotel, three quartets of a toile, he h+lit yedolistinit Gum i 1 Sir W Gell, there. fore, had here absessa Goon her Reyal Highite.s's risidrnee at those very boons when an improper intercourse, if such had been carrying on, it. he asserted, would leave been mist likely to have taken place. Sir W. Gell'a le-tininey oil this peens was materially weakened by the admission of Carriug. tom Or. Holland was as little quals6ed from hi. torsi Omer. satin to glee any optionii—Gar lie said lie was only alai her Royal Highness ii. she performance of his prof Moire, or occasionally in public; but he could Mat help is. markong that 1)r. Holt:owl had not orootinited her 51:ijes. ti's service for the period fur which Iry had 'wen engaged when It Main: title COlllifify, fifteen months, and that it was extrnorrlunery that the tier for his departure had bre* hirst goer sted by her Royal Mellows,. She observed that it would Ire a (1/041 Opp/11111th! for him to take a tour to Rail. eerlsod. Them 011 hearing this, 'lie stated that his private atfaus required los preterite in faiglend ; he therefore re ceived his liaise, for the part of the lime agreed un be bad cringing:4 withdrew, and bass no further couutirion with 7 - 77 - h Royal Sirsrd—shis N■pples, sad with the account Males - Ind sees Istr Deripinei, mad sleeping. improper or ludo/cot is all these acts. The Leaentol CAMIMP eel thee proceerled lo comment on the evidence of Lieut. Hownass, sod on lois coutrudielions of declarative's made •by him to Captain Briggs, a witness whom his Leaned friends Ilmosselves had 'ventured to pasegyrise. That de. claratiou of Howsiam had been either a true or a false re presentation. If a true tow, it evinced most poweibilly his sense of the impropriety of her Majesty's condoms; If false, • it slowed the impressions on his own mind at the moment, Ilea he fell the elegradaii o n to which her Majesty was stoup fig in daily admitting to her table a mini who but • Ariel time before had waited behind her chair; it shelved farther that he fell he aas himself, es a Naval Officer, open to se. prehension for tilting down fit table with the same moo, 11114 that from a contehmoiness of the be war desirous of framing a false excuse to palliate as (Sr as possible hen iota cuoduct. Taking the thing therefore either way, the istereuce from it was coneleisive against her Majesty. But muclo allowance was to be made fur Lieutenant Hueneme ; be owed his pro mono', to bur Royal Higlenese; he was the sues of an old olonnottic iii the faintly. The fact, however, of this delara. bolo made by lion, wits one of the 'droops' which erimid possibly appear in summit of she ailegationa of the Bill With these 1,111311:i he 'bouts: eitsmiss the evideuce of Alr. Huan•ns. These were Dee witness's* his Learned Frit-toes had calls d; and if their testimony could be 'hewn to sup port the Bill, how much nowe support doh the Bill receive from his Learn. el Forma not having culled the whimsies who were capable of coietradectitr; all elm facts sworn to by Ma. .joechi euel Demoul, if they ware capable of eiontradiction. Amongst those as:homes wl her Nlajetity might have culled, he should first meuUun 31ai - tette 1111 l nt ; and he about.' now for one nommen! call ihe it Lordships' rectillec tion Si. the pledge given by his limited Friend, Mr. Brougham, in los addles+, for the prodocii tttt of this person at the bar. He then grouted that passage from Mr. Brougham's openiog speedo, in whteh be had pledged Ishii. ettlf to call to the liar Math-tie, Ole sister of Louie, Demount, lest ehere shouol be any person who might suppose Wet there was one individual living whom her Majeely would be afiariel to hare examitied as a witness. Such was the pledge; how it bail been kept their Lieribleipe were aware. Fur withholding her different and discordant reasons had been assigned ; hot in truth, from the motorist of Litactlowelane's eross-examinatima be saw that his Lemma! Endues ehmeiged their ground, soil insit:ad of answering the charges preferred isgainvttheiiclirit,ietulved to divert the ir Lordships' at time from them so the collsieral issue of the existence of a rouspiracy. Then came his Learned Friends, Mr. Venmaii suit De. Luahingeost, woo had-given the most extraordinary rea son fur nut call:i,c 6i r lie lead ever Morel in a Court of Justice. Unhappily Lientenaot !Flynn had Bombed muster a cross-exa ttt i t moot., and, therefore, his Learned Friends had declared thi.y would not subject the soirees of her moil other wit:tester to be shaken ley a croaa.,santinstion. The fret was, that Modelle and she other winiesses, who might • have been producid, were not called, liccaose they fear. d shot, as they were celled stn to speak the truth, ikey might speak the whole troth—soon pail of it, which *wild make monist their throat, might be elicited in croso.r•awitnatiun; but a whores coming forward to speak the troth, was shielded with the armour of truth, and had smelting to fear from the Set rota of roman exannuation. But they felt that Ilse a hole froth, it disclosed, omelet operate to their injury. lint if 'Marlette was suispectid, why nut call Berpmt Mumma had said, it was monstrous and unprecedented to call on a ouppus. d udulirrer no • witness; but there was a case 411 17911, the CUM! of Comploll and Bomar, is which Major Osuukr, the alleged ad•lttrier i bid been examined at their Loodsilips• bar Si, negative the adultery. But not only was not Bergomi called, but he did toot even attend her Majeaty in she boar of trial and dilficaby What ! all the family of I.:erg:mei dismissed ie No, they were slot dismissed. Be;gansi guts from St Ouner's w the same car riage ilia! bad boon:lit her Royal Highness there, aril goes to the Villa Heti:an:4 where his wife has since been tete. Why did she out say, he is my faithful slit whu mecum. pooled me in my travels, sod he shall still attend me, and bold his office of Cbantherlain ? Charobeelaise be believed he *as; for, although be had heard of Vire-Chamberlams— (if laugh )—he hail not braid of any either eh intherlain..lhe Learned Coiner:l again +deeded to she rapid promotion.' of Beiganse, and to the Oration paid to los missives, as grounds which afforded the steamiest corroboration of the charges against tars' !loyal Highness. It oat rem:m kalite that in this este, alit it female charioteer was to be protected, oily one female dad been called. Who PO fli as the dams rrh , who had been with her Royal Iligleuess Gum her qiiiitiag Notelet to her arrival in Ibis tutelary ? The Countess olde, of all witnesses, ought to have been called. There could be no suspicion of her on the part of Mr Roy el High ness, as she was or Dm Bergamo Mere uss Willimot Audio ? why was ail he produced? be was stow nineteen tee twenty years of age, and might have contradict ed Demaul. Hhi re was Hies sinymits ? Al Brandenburgh House, but nut produced here. Where were Schiaviui, Luigi Iheromi, Comers, Rani, Fnuotitia, Francisco, Sawa, and a whole host of witnesses, who might have been produced? His Leerbt d Frienit• load uoilersaksu to cutoradret part of the CAPP *4 lila admitted of contradiction; most of the individuals lie had mentioned *tight have contradicted wedelns; and most important •Ilegations, if they were untrue; therefore, the nett railing these witnesses, spoke inure in lOU rtemitation of her Royal Highne's's conduct than almost any evidence that bait loan produced against her. 'i I now (said the lammed Connie!) Ivagraisdrie your lordships that I now approach the conclusion of niy addscn , because your attention most he eitlionaltd. My duty has bees an ardu- I• one, to being before you in evidence the facts of this tome—to that I lure (moaned myself. I hope I may acquit myself of soy weineiesisery appeals to your feelings m o d pas , otioits. I hove eudessionred to discharge the duly which bass been itesposed'on dieto bring before 'AA the evidence ley which this case is supported fairly (how fairly your Lordships ere to judae), and to comment till is in the Mat manner I was alde—that has been my ditty, hut it seems that another eto lof deify is imposed stn the 'advocate of the accused.— My Learned Friend Mr. Brougham has discovered that an advocate hoo but one duly to perform—Diet be must sepa rate the duties of a patriot from dime his other character demands—that he must defend his client st all hoz tells, though. it should Weeder his cutout, y ill contosi tttt It was use duly of my Learned Frites& to defend her Majesty—to ;omit her character—to establish her cenee. That was the duly they were called upon to fulfill, nod bad they cues hoetl themselves to this, they could not have been cesi. mired. But &honk! they, in Ilse bittertiess of their seal, have launched their invectives ataimal el-Cry individual concerned in she support of the Bill, in their inditerowei 'Wittig wrath ions tint corgi the Monarch to be spared? Wrre the ,scroll sal modem history to lee searched to find tint terms of opptubrium, and comparisons the must tedious, to be applied to Be ery oily who had taken a pad in these procetilitegs? Was it doll to endeavour to bring the Monarchy into disc, ,c, mail contempt? and ought lhrmnnals of enerupt 'tome to Mice been ransacked, sad the most stem-Mot mod drirsti d tyrant of ancient times brought for , ward as a parallel t,. the atonal ch of a free conotry ? But my Learned Friend, have sot contented themselves with vihfyiuq the M ones eh, for tlause aiming your Lordships who loose ventured to express an °mottos in opposition to theirs, have not been spared. If the Queen is innocent these topics are hither adapted to time, when her innocence shall have been established. The Queen's innocruce is not to be established by 6nrluiq flew etiveusetned darts against the hetet and character of others. If her Majesty is pro : sioinicrd taut guilt), she will lIIPO toot want tires of re co iminanoto nod revenge; but it Is time enough to think of I these when that period dealt hoe arrived. 'sVe are told I public opinion has pronounced her Majesty innocent. —TM public lots premosoced est verdict : some individuals have, by the t base and io&idinu means, endeavoured I In mislead end Mt cave the sound mid loyal part of the community, and to blackeu the diameter of every iudieithialconcernee! in these proceedings. These persons, whale they have the case of the Qureu in their mouths, have elestege tad revolutiou in their IMISIN! These were their objects! Public opinion has been urged to you: Lordships savior their hoses r of the Crewe and the parity of the altar, at all hoards, at all nabs, guilty or rower, to remittance a verdict of acquittal. God foiled the these sheer ever arrive when your Lordships' decisions should he infloseneed by seer appeals ! I also coajotre your Lordships to pause before prosouncing your veraliet, sad lbws to follow that toiler which veer cueriewees dictate. lam addreowing peeress of high homier, of character unassemeted. person* whose deriaiisne hare hitherto received the approbatioe and reflect of the ireusiiry, bettor they have bees (needed an lattice and the evidence adder dis each are. Oss that evi dence, my Lards 1 rose I(11 be sameh ma tee feed, and in my opinion it doe, lead to a verdict of plialy, I as ours you will pionesence that veilliet with firmness; it will lw soli.- factory to your town consciences, and sewer or later it will ! satisfy the country." A passe of a few missiles followed, after whirls The Solicitor•Geoleral addressed their Lordship' to the following effect :—" My Lords, an iwitaidual standieg at the bar of per Lirdships ever stood in greater !wed of in delionete than niyielf. I have to address your Loa ilshisa us a subject that has bees so canvassed will exhausted, that it is acurcely possible that I can throw any new light upon It. I have to address your Lordships whin my brollies have been impel ed with the attention that the subject has de. mantled. But, my Lords, I labour under another disad. vantage ; I have to follow fey Learned Friend the etetteney. Geti..ra I, whit, in Lie 'dame to ;our Lordsliiiis on this or, casion, has taken so minsite and comprehensive a view of the tidied, in so powerful, impressive, and iiresistibla a speech, that it most carry couviction to 'logy one. I most follow him ovir the same ironed, although I feel that almost every oleervation I shuntd have made ha., in a great de gree, here anticipated. If las re to follow my inehastions and my feelings, I would not say a single wind; bet I have a duly which I must discharge wish matiliorsa and fortitude. lam engaged its a cause of the highest isepurtaiwe. I am rommaileted to follow my Learned Friend in that rause, se I I most out shrink, but discharge my duty with all ! the ability that I possess. When this cause conimeureel, we were aware that, foom the chaoges being at so massy different places, and extentliiii over a long pep hid, these would be mach contradictory evidence. My weed Friend and I expected this, but knoodug the truth of the case, sod that we were not coming forest , ' to establish what was false, we felt confideift, that though suu,e I ing testimony might be pr o duced, the r e would be mint h of inflrsputablervhlenctio stablisti the leading foci our the ease." It was not (contintif d the Learned (iehilensaii) his mien. than 11/ go lit detail through the whole bud; of the evidence. He would take • narrower course.. He wu.a.l .tossed, ar o . lously and attentively every part of the evidence that was of • conflicting isatiore,and confine himself to those facts I which were not ilismitrol, or but faintly contested—to those, I which rested on lestimoisy that was not impeached—to those, •the witnesses of which might have limo coniradirted if they 'bad spoken falsely, but were suit contradicted ; and , lastly, to those facts which were established by the evidence for the defence. From these be hoped to show that a case hail ben made, so clear, so plans, mu distinct in all its liar's, as must refry coevictiou to she minds even of those who were least disposed to be coavinceol MI the sailljeri. The Learn ed titmice's°, in commencing his eusnmeatery wit the farts of the ease, leached first on the elevations of Bei Kauai. Here. capitulated the circumstances of his rapid rise, end obeerved that they had not been dispirit by his Learner , Friends. How then had they attempted to explain thews ? Mr. Hommel," had quid the circumstances were •Il very Want, that Bergman had hero born • gentleurn,and had the Manners of a gentleman, but had been reduced in circumstances by the events of the Fiench Revolution, slid that he had amid Isis estate to pay his faith,' 'a debts. This was the statement el his Learned Friessd, and if the farts were trite, they might and would have hien established in evoked:. how what was the 'eiders which had been laid before their Lordalinis ? Biegasni, it was said, was " horn a gentleman, and kali the manners of a gentleman." %VIM does Sicard say ou this head ? Why, that " he was snit quite so chatty as It/alias, generally are;" and that he appeased " talker more of a gentleman than one of the luster port." What says Laid Guilford ? That he saw nothing in his foau ier. which .hewed hum to be superior sit the situation iii which be had 00 Sir William Grits testimony with respect to Bergiime, lie would make Ho continents. lie would simply rawest the real evideure of Sir %'n,. (ell with the description of 411ergami which was promised from thst evideure. Sir Wm. Qell had said that lie (Ifergaini) was rather more respectful belonged to his sitnat• of Clionilserlaiii. lie could not he prevailed upon to sit down without considerable pressing from Sir William. There was nothing in Ina de. asefononr, according to Sir Wilbert", above teat amither servant. He was remarkably atieutive to Sir William, and would here fain taken up the candle to 1141.1 hina dew. ▪ "Was his behaviour that of • geutlimass William Gen was asked —" Pettedly so to me," was the reply. The feet was, that Bergami was awed by the mainiera, premier, and rai( of Sir William, and con. flatted ravel( with she humility of his former station. Their Lordships had not in evidence that this Highs Cham berlain, ILis Knight of Malta, this Sunshine Baron, on meet. tug the servant, ou the stairs, giaspeoi his bond with the affection and familiarity of an old fellow beeriest. Tlseee things must tell or their Leirdolsips' minds, and pro duce the unavoidable conviction that all which lipid been of • as to the gentlemanly manners and habits of Beyond was Ilrlioo—a after of defence where the reality was entirely trawl.. log. Cr rgaini's merits had been advanced ass SU nitient rescue for the distinctions' a hich he enjoyed. From the tor nosing to the end, after waiting and listening wills the grf :tiest curio sity, lie could hear of sio such v1 , 14411..1.; ilia attempt hail been made to establish any such proof. All that was dis coverable was, that Beigami was a respectful antl obedient nervant, active, in the discharge of his duty; but would this serve as au apology fur his r Icvslion is the shoot *puce of twelve months from the situation of carrier 11/ that of Knight of Malta awl itt the Holy Srpa Inure, sod • Sicilian Baron, with aconskiera hie tat at• ? Ile remind. rd their Loroships of the promise Insole by Mr. Brougham, 10 prone Ilrit Ber i onn'a advnucrmerri was slow and procrev. sive, i• proport to the anrrit. ti hick he 11,..1 Wos there wily foundation discoverable Si.,' teat statement hr the evidence? The argement was •lingether silly 'the enure his Learned Friends had struggled with this difficti!ty, the worse off they fuuud themselves; their hest coarse wank, hive beds to have passed it over. Taking the most favour. • able view of Sir William Gell's testimony, whit+ lie pre. fenced, as being STOIC cautions than that of Mr. Craves, it wily appeared that the Ma. psis Vilhcii expressed h is h o pe ma; if Rerganii behaved well in his situation, Le would be gradually advanced. The expressions wen , that the Marquis hoped, that if Bergami Iwhaved lie ownsld be contioned flu the family, and grade illy advanced. He hoped, that Reopen would be allowed to 'cassia as a t out of livery in the hon.-, whin the Percess stopped any where. By the evidence of Sicaril it had been sheen, that Berganti wir only engaged for the journey to Naples—that he was originally pi ovate ce,misr to General Pilot—that lie was out of place at the tone of the drageinciti, and that his rank its the allay had never beets higher t h an that itf an English rerjewit. After nll tit's, it was impoloahle fur diem to shot their eyes to the coeclusion almah he hail drawn, n o d which *lone coald cement fur that oxtramdivary rlivAtion. lie expressed Ids coufideece in that conclusion snore triumphantly, when lee raw to what Intile air conatemptible shifts his Learned Friends had beets reduced to acrusuit for it. He would re mind their Lordships of • passage which occurred in one of our best dramatic authors, which in Isis 1111.111 CUlltailleti a must satisfactory solution of the circumstance. It was all observation a bids was oil into the month cal a Roman Ein• press; on what occasion I.e would nut obeli mew' 1111 l : " Threadbare Chastity I• pour in she advancement of bt r creatu►es, iVsolotillella, 111C1'111. " - He would say, 'hat this case was so cogent, so stronc, 00 Irresistible, that uo nian could fairly 11411111 Ibe inference which they had drawn hula it. The 'text topic which de. , . • . . • *ll, thi'verettave istfolitetion Iri tinff — krvief. Attie Peilwee. this hi*, bad rteettreed at timers; lil teveuilvesat for thew, by *sting, the I wed. ~sate{ Itt 'toehold, sad that,' as be hid • st.ta notate, hurl proper for-elht pro. ret ft inne. not Itertssni was snit rneaer I 00000 it Genoa, nor tint he outage the err. he intend well MI 4 his relatives at tint tin., at least. most he nitrihnterl to smother. sort of intinetste. At Mthm all ph, reareeishle Eneinth I. the mule lelt the et. vim or IHr Ruvel Higholeee. It lens not lain in. ieo.l.•ft Iv make any rtruartio eta the pienhahite teitette,. shoo+ honored them tor , eve her. Rot *night ant hrr prop. r comae have !weir lo hove applied to polite (Amities of d i .. tripodal'', in have allowed their motive' , tworiehep to bps,. fn.. , rip the Marione PO deserter" t ritophl they Nut ell h... kern disposed to hove essii.teil her in sleek an enserigerie) • It ha.: hrrn ereered thee there were remorse,' at home whet'. would hive p rertrAneists preemie a slistliurimu jure rex her mite al 'list eist sus 11 ilaisrturr It was impossible that the rouihi r of Ihe Herr Preemnin,. • to the eitivris would have woes/col slur eslesaluss from e people of rink, had eh, *night their Wacsoi The L A .:w o rn W ijrnist etustenslcol tier the Priory's hail 'thew* hereof dept.-oaf to avoid Hozlob people “r plaint Instead of *electing a Indy of rank, she lied dome. tin Crib nlcss 01.11 for her Dunce tr. flegnear. As Ave wa./ we ',mom given for sloes promotion, lir ertri l lrl *Mon and ire it no comet motive cool.' lie dortiverrit f ur The Qvirell spoke eery little little OW she as• nithgtil to hire nn tater oreler Ii %pink to her silo knoll. In ballast there multi tie on rllloWerll/111011 between her and her lAily of Honour. The Citlialtril slut, could ►peak m., F,p rie h not Ihr %lightest cooteersint emit, lit carried ii between lions. Sir %Vat. Gell bad scribed it.,. Cloltillfat 111111 as a defy flefriir. !Allier g‘iiitt loot. molt st. woman. bind Gailford had stool that .he was nit Darin. early vulgar—the !weenie slitiJe of rtilgarity could not Arty well he hard 'nom: were the serostiploilinit O. of a La.ty of Honour le the future quern of hog! inn ! 11nt m ai,F tam "why was there soy ha i l in rvolt nee latent most of sloe wiliir•AgS on both stoles, that (or a rion.silrrable lone afire the int rodnetion of the I u.:lt It,. Oldt it vra• not known that .hr ia a% ',laical in Ile. riz . What roil could thi• liellrßA lit (rose► 11111 l e.I g 411' as securely as Fowl& tr ttttt the °hamar it ,ainialatraniri • C., t the raccoon,. to iiii• paillitiligr of 8.,%451.1 . 11 14111111, war If.. marl rt IllarkablV. 'lke wif e if Itergain was (admitted ; of the witsiesm• ever saw her. At one flare she was describe.' as having escaped Irons lie (Woks 4111 the approach of the Princess and stifle. Let all tow tact. he fakes, logrther, they would form a groom! of 'wapiti..., which could not hr ialialtre. Another itanalkalite circontstarce WA% the contigiill of "'- sleeping reruns. on all ocraptiois, sod the esclu.tuis of J.! the par ties except the Countess( thti This, tharaelt a cireunt. Piastre aim marked a character tit the Case fur the bill as to havednan the I losest atienti 0000 f,Olll ill/ Learned Frond: on tut other site, had yet hero met by nu contrsolictimt. Ile referred their Loadslops to the evidence which had been given /111111C1111g Ike alteration of the rooms of the Vlllll d'Essie. Hr imisteil ma it that that port of rase had Out Wrii—thus It t. insisted ams ontrailicie •hhuu a I sharolasst ti y might have bleu weltered had it been possible to refute it. No aaligarlory expiation..r hail been gigs to the perpetual cuutiguity of sleep ing rooms It was said. that B. rg sins slept near her as a Ruud or protector—against what? Was there arse dance, ? Had there been any cvidesice to lead il/ a U,rpu•itoor of 41/111:11? Were they to he lest astray !.y mere ores, when fires Ii ad so a contrary cottelustoo' He hail luuke-ei iii vane for the videuce of sassy perils whirl. moist warrant that statement. He compared it to slur rims venation whirls sakes place in Foote's farce of The Trip In Cubes, respecting the knit:Woos of O'Dooreffan, who sleeps is Sir Harry liereby's house dewing his 'dement... es the Harsh, to prole et Ins wife rime housebreakers anti highway. 11µ11--entorely to mewed the occurrence of the lady's fears the Irishman sleeps as near to her as possible. He as. surprised at his Learned Friends fur having pat forwressi this weak inv.-olive. They bail promised to prove that the twist detestable violence hail been offered—that her ("Jame an. &ewers had beets ta 'witted by means of felon keys—d iy alt. day had thrum, mid crimes of Baron Ompteda been meg i their ears. Nu evidence had been given of an. Bra be bad a ',atonable ground fur concluding that it had ware existed. Misr was nut she Id:triton:lth wlo made the keen, produced ? What explanation had been offered ;I. essral ea she last stage of tans rause, a letaer was mottoes., by one of Ileum slippery WiIIPCOUVi a of nos Learned F/111.6, Which they weir very apt to Impute to She Counsel for the Hill. In they rushed, prating the Honer, for GA% ' tio accept a piece of must impuelant itiformatton had just come to thew 11W• klllollol.lre. 'I hey knew it •3 not evidence; they knew it was contrary to all form, t•. all seuse, so ell order, to receive it. He was justifies' iii doubting all that had been stated as to Hit contents of il.i• teller, eir the lime in a huh it was said to 1. see been recemot.. Adverting again to the contiguity s.f sleeping apettuccie. he remarked on the C1111111:b141.1e of the 14111/ arrangement* loving been ordered by her (loyal on boatel the Isciuthan,all•Te 111) Fl/111 41111111 as li‘of been alfected could possibly haver elated. Ile was happy to recur to that recite 110 board she pulses', a !rich hail Ileum according so his Loomed Foetid@ on the utli. r side, so . &vitally annoyed. Ho quoted she to stimouy of the iiiniesus on fettle sides, iii proof of Bergaiiii having slept under the tent .luting the whole of she home voyage He sh feuded use payment of the captain and mate of she loiterer, whose reanuneratouti had been fallaciously sad exaggeratingly me forth by the other side, whereas it bad bee% fixed under the direction or Ste W. A'Comrt, Minister at Nape's.. He commented with some severity sin the t videsce of Li•111/11•111 Fll/la, to say the haat, 1111131 emisseleurd WI a rash w:tis...s, He preferred the evuksee of Lietilettahl Howitain, as he was compelled to make his (111/11711 la:111MM them, they havisti: given contrary statements 55 to particular eireomslaner,. He remarked un she various cisidasiations whirls 11411 been offered by the def. sire fur the cheurnatanre of I:Stevan' hav ing slept continually under the tent, Inch of those expiator. o leading to a fresh satilierrassna•ut of slur case ow the Other side and more fitly eon filming the infcrenee of guilt whirls had been drawn by bims. If and his Learned Colleagues- He load produced a paper, which, be said, was copied f.vos his joiornal; and finding that it would out otherwise lie rev. dater, Ise Hid he Lail cop-.d it lit smelt. Being asked how he reconciled hi. several contradictory statement*, no to its being first in English, rad slum in Itaiiaii, and lastly, its part Eogliab and pars Italian ? their I.ruil.liipe wos.liin. tarserlivv that be had liclt II soddenly 1:•11.45 ill. Hr I wit said at fint, that himself had written the piper, then that ha had employed Peacoat' to a rite it. They foitnuately hap. petted to have in their possession some papers in thi• hand. writing of Sckiavisi, and upon a comparison with thusi• papers, they format the hood-writing to be prifectly similar , and had accordingly asked him, if he would swear it had ni t been wi Inca by lrhiavmiP nitoanded by the question, and evidently frarrer, I hit the writing was known to theirs, he at length ocknowledg.d that Selsearrisii was the Upon evidence of this suet cauld any man look with roc. hdruce ? Much had they been told, nut there, hot in t 1..• public. papers, of the cruelty of the situation, and t • suffering itilielett by a long and ICIIOIIIII C10814'117111- a. lioll, whirls their Lordships would remember at that 1... • had not lasted above three quarters of an hoar, its a (7,•••• I 111111 was close and over-heated, and i 4 1111111141 ell, 10 a ell who like hien had beets accustomed to Gash beware. 111..; Lad also lorisi toll, Wait Ltentesant Flynn was a brave man, a mats of tumour and integrity, mud undoubted veracity. iii hisown part, hi knee: not long of Lieut. Fly•ft out of this canoe. He could readily tidiest hint to be it brave liihelll, sad to 1111 year-tell on entry ether occasion as !tremor dist character. lie might nevi'. before base violated his honour by a &vie whin from truth. Hat in this instance it was plane, be hail tither suffered himself to be influenced by that factious sptrit (here the learned Gentleman turned inuad towards the strayer's below she fro], that was abroad, and ',ten ii bad so unequivocally displayed itself is reference lit these proceedings; or that sillier a false enthusiasm fur a ramie in which much poosiuu had been enlisted, or a feeling of grits. tide to her Majesty, which she wished to discharge u. a way that um sli lit of gratitude ought ewer to I"' paid, or some whi r nanreless consideration, bad induced him to state what lie knew kr he entirely devoid of truth. Mr. ilowussn admitted il.at lie believed the (act ; and r.O sooner was that established than his Learned Friend, %lr. . • •- ads " why that is our case, we admit that 1.1111”1. 4 . 44 . 44 11.111111R ...--- . . loyal Nish. es. The same olservtuios applied to is S MINIM itrililleful, paralleled. Net osly lea tlehhows 4 peatileA attention on I l--this old and faithfal mistiest had bees met boom from brespht before your Lordships se be 4:ll l 7 se* to pro. relatives -sf Wreath' u, and sever after joined the Princess till he west to hot empose your declaim, ' hit you lOW ili No perora. lest pri.taares of thli s q los Ihe sensual of the dead, of his Isla Majesty. Mr. NIKO my Learned FDM to pot* before tempi had/ wok 's testimony was equally devoid or guy weight. Thilli pedbosesient your j tillisVpsu mass/ as Ilhe brink Nrrianii wen inatneit tz tee Lieuteeaut Hooka's. ?lowness stated that thrash IV of • precipice, aid that 9.00.1 at, • oessliell molest the power, it v . .@ 1 ern her Royal Highiarra daisies...the mom table ri ft tbe Thom, IS will is the jahrsoirst that ever ruse aide (Jr his erl ilia Kai, as a courier. walking abort ants is Sr. with hies, from your Lemidtips wittiest • . Nay, my lords, yes of the linii.ehirlil PI impiug under the same teat, yet that lie saw wishing have bees called nes by my Leareed Friend with all that earls. 'I lie iiiir.lit • . r. • I ir