The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

.'' . .e..... •• trot been off, red any money to give rise Mame, Ira any eve offered you ausory, sr rodosvoneril to persoatte yen, not to give evidence *Wee your arrival iv England? Nobody fame ever offered or. 'node we promise of money, and tite oK bets rodee••oured to dimmed. se Iron missing beer, Mom* E.roattairel by ffie Morsels of Bork inclose. How long have you boom) Marietta? Sarum arrival is fe Asitsad. . be not • banker at Miles? I Wale thilierietti's at Milan. s.. -.s .• • • Are they bankers? It Is said as, his I boa pm) figaboese "fhb them. Ibis be a house to Lodes? I know the throitbefilbeeo is Lond•ii. • Yea have said is your ersavaAniasninetiow time sue of the Mitrietti's knew of your befog a wiseeas in this emir; have 70* out so said? I have saul hat Marietti ham I was • mitoses, nod that I told Masao. Did say of the Marietti's with whom you are aequaiakil in London, make any proposition to you, benching the cwt. Mom you are so give in this tense? filartetti came to my Wens* one day, soil told me he wanted t.t speak 10 ate, sod I. said he was directed by Mr. Brougham (the heather of the Altura. y.laeiteral of the Queen), who had called apse Trim in the morning, and impaired if he (Mariesti) knew me, answered she he did know me, and then Mr. Brougham's brother asked him whether he might 1101 be able to tears from me onmething relating to her Majesty. As the Messrs. lhosithamit had .lone him smite services whilst he bad some transactious with her Royal Highness, he should like to ren der •them also some service; however, said be, before I can communicate to you what I base gut to say, I beg to tell yes list I e•unc as a friend, and not to &meade you trots that which ion have resolved to do; and he also repealed that Mr. Roughens deliied me nut to say any thing that would commit myself or the other parties, but as a list of witnesses, suit a specification of the charges bail bees. refused TO her Majesty, they wanted to know the heads of the charges *emote bee Majesty, and aboold like to know some. thing from me, if I knew any thing of the witnesses', their number, or if I could inform them any thing about the depositions they would make. Then I answered, that al though I knew something, I could not tell it, became I should ennimst (eumpromise) myself, and that I knew only sine of the witnesses, aud that I knew of on other witnesses, ea 1 could give him no account. They wished to know so much, fur her Majesty to prepare her own defence,aud after ward. he asked sue whether I might know somethitig cur. ei.rning the iiep ',Won, of the witsente, and repeated his ararasices that he did uot wish me to say any thing to cont. mit myself to him, or any of the parties. I remember no more. :tlarietti give you any advice as to the evidence you thou! I give in them cause? Never. Did 11111 i.tii offer you any money? Never. Mr. Brougham professed himself obliged to the Noble Lord fur having drawn forth the explanation, which lie had no 'Tatou 111 be dissatisfied with, whatever °Mesa might have. Examined by Earl Grey.—Did you ever go by the same of -Milani before you came to Englaud? Yes, I took that names in Paris. At what time was it' Emir or five days before I set out for England-4i the swath of July last year. What was your motive for taking that name at that time in Paris' As I knee that I wa■ known in London by my own WIMP, I wished to shelter myself from inconveniences, in eunseqnsore of airmen which bad happened. Whit tumult had happened to induce you to rhsnge your tome I was warned that the witnesses against the Queen would run a risk, if they were known. Hid yon been told that they actually had run any risk' They bad not run any eh* yes. You have stated that you changed your name to that of Masai in consequence of a tumult that had happened • what do you mean by that statenteue— Some Noble Lord objected to the terms of the question. Earl Grey Waisted on his right to put the question in his wets worth The question was repeated.—As whilst I was at Paris, a Gentleman whom I saw is a coffee-room (for the first and only lime), told me it would be necessary to change my risme, b-raise it would be dangerous to come to England under my own name, as I bad told him I was known in London ...der my own name. lie tell pie a tumult hail taken place ? He told ese thei • hod been some disorder r•specting other persons. On what occasion did be tell you that tumult hail takes prate? lie told me no more than I have said. I understand you to say that there bad been some dia. order ri 'pert ing other permits—what do you mean by other persons ? He slum told sue that *omit disnr4k-rs bad already happened to other persons on the same account. What do you mean by "the same sensual . '" limes re peated what he told me. Did you understand him to speak respecting winnows come to give evidence in the cause of the (sees? I tioughtso. Did you know at that lime ;hat any nitrites,* bad come over Ili give tiridence in the cause of the Queer? I did sot ktow that any 'obese had certainly cow, but I thought they in ell have been seat for as well as myself. It was in consequence of having been seat for then that you came ? Precisely. Where did you lodge when you first came to England? Ina Nome, at Sablimiere's hotel. How long were you there? About a fortnight. How long did you retain the name of Milani Until the affair of Dover happened. You changed it then and not before? Not before. In what manner were you dismissed from the service of tee Royal Hotline& Count Schiavini seat fur me, soil told at. lie had received the orders of her Royal Highueas to des. charge me• The witoen has said he has lived with a Mr. Godfrey.... who is be! A Clergy's**. In what capacity did yule live with hint As I was in health •ia.Luuduu, I sought after a place in the country, where I might he abltto re.estalalish my health, aid it was proposed to ate to go to Mr. Godfrey's. You bare spilen of the balls which were given Boron's, were they given previous to the Princess going to ',Foci's! Some were given before her Royal Highoess.weat you recollect the King of Sardinia coming to the elite! to see the Priam's? 1 don't recollect. By a Peer—Sirtteu fieltiovirii gave you your discharge, did you rot receive a certificate of character matiug the cause of yirbr Mr. Ilrougharn objected to this; the very Meeks, glee lqueortoo.shewed that there was a written instrument, wide*, might speak for itself. The Earl of Liverpool conceived, that, although the Cool, MI were eonfiried withio certain limit, in putting their quest. li o n., yet it was competent to any of AIM Lordships, on die fluidisation, cro•s.mcareination, or re-examivativio of a witness, to put whatever question they might think pro per.fur ehritiog the truth, • , Loud Redeadale made some remark, which we could not shimioctly hear. The Lard Chancellor said, that in his judgment it would mot do, ■atil proper proof had been giveu of the band-writ. iog. *its diveharged yev, did be give you a •cerildewe of clioractor ? Not at that inomealjoi, it the day ',Mowing. I wish to know whit rank low held obeli you first joioed dip army if Italy! A.common soldier. . . alai wish to know if you wee* sot raised to the rank of Lieutenant solely on amulet of your wood condors ? I wee. F., I G /40•1414), row Ws pat • spiessum, bat kin voice was completely droosed is the cries of " f/s4m, order!"— " apes, ge . • dotor_lcouverastioS diets Mlssedi the,f.ml seeponi, the Earl of Lauderdale, and Lord kept dale porsoia.lo the towns eekkb it had brow oaderstood wt ke•pursued by thew Loodabips is putting question' ~1.14. • • it • . . taariGrooveout t eu..Mt Oho* spoon *be 14640,01 WNW •0114,4 11 04 &Mb* ksocr , to be vessmissiess in the army of it* ot AIR Owe et. Idwedscdw *WON.. w.be..were . afivrwarde adeeit4a4 isle the guise guards , (*midst the wavelets *Lich prevailed, of cries Ate, Miser “ Wintirmer U Goole * we were unlade to ammetain whetterr any answer was given to this question.] By bed raietonlbTles witness has said that bee Royal weighers. was permit at the balls which took place it the Ileroma-.dues he know bow long she was generally preseat es .111•se ottesaiuns? . Her. Royal Higbee= . had. her www apartments cositigeries to the bathroom, where she bad her own party; she lewd to come eel of those apartments lel. tie hall-renni minteiimea, and remain perbaps • foor or Ave miaow', sod then withdraw into her Iwo apartment, again. The witness rimed that the women were taken oat of the hall-rouin at the Measure of the men! Yes. Do you remember any of them to have been taken oat of the ball•room as pm have ileiserdeed, with the notice of her Royal flightier, sr in her preseuee? I wryer made the uhriervat two. Did you believe yourself authorised In mix with tbe com pany at Muse balla? All had equal liberty. Then I understand yule to • ire that you were so an thorized ? I du. Was the witness, or any of the ether servants. allowed to invite their respective freesias to those balls ? As far as myself WI/ coseenied, nu ; for the others, 1 believe, they WA were sot. Then, me I to understand that her Royal Nighttime, or some person by her instructions, invited the company? Yes. At the time +ben yon left the service of her Royal High tress, bad yon any recent quarrel with litigated? Non art rieardo. (Cries of " Withdraw! withdraw!) !Sy the Earl of Lauderdale—Odes to witness speak French? Yes. Was the speech of the Princess to the witerses,_ew the coo duet of the perauns at the balls at Barons, in Frisch or a. .Italian ? Her It..yal Highness always spoke tome in French. you stale in Reach the terms uf which she made use on that occasion ? The witness here reputed in Frew* nerds of precisely the same import as the language which be shard in hie yesterday's examination to have been addressed to him by her Royal Highness on the Doeskins alluded Ur, ending wish, " Corpiiis ! sou oyez swathe avec trait d'eux, Willes : je eroir q‘e eons cave: commerce arse ernm" The Interpreter asked the witness whether her Royal Highness said d'esir, or d'elics ? to which he answered, that her Royal /Imbues% must have spukeu better Feuds than he did (Non Aliens Bork aunt parli =Uwe Francais qae mai), to which he added what Mr. Brougham sad the Inter preter, we tis !true, as well as ourselves sod several preemie mar us understood to be, " lint it was to that effect" (mate eel 'fel). The whole of the answer having bun written dime by the Interpreter, the histmentioired phrase being, at Mr. Brungbanissuggestion, annexed to is, was by him read over to the witness, who throe denied haviug made use uf the con chiding words; whereepori The Rada Lauderdale observed, that such words baying been contended for by the Learned Counsel, is part of the maw. r, had been written down, and proposed to the witness, who denied having uttered them, audio consequence of such denial they ought not to appear en the minnirs--(Renenied crier " Withdraw, withdraw," "Go ow, fr a en.")—The Noble Earl drew proceeded with his questions. Did the Primus say any thing more? Nut that I re• member. Did ynu ever see those virgins at the balls when the Prin. cesa wee present, after her Royal Highness had said what you have now repeated! I du not know what virgins were alluded to; I thought her Royal Highness spoke in • gene. sal way. Were any balls given at this Berate after that conversa tion ? Yes. • - Were they attended by the mu company ? Nearly by the same persons.--(. Withdraw.") I wish to know what sort of a carriage that was is which the Princess of Wales was travelling when you drew aside the curtains; whether it was a carriage which would only allow persona to sit, or whether it was one in which they conlil lie doou ? Her Royal Highness had always three or four carriages in her suite ; sometimes she west in one, and sometimes in soother; I *do not know whether they could sit or lie down. Du you hour which carriage she was in that morning when you opened the curtains and saw what you yesterday deorrilied ? Non eel rieordo. Had the Princess more carriages with tartans for you to open thaw oue? I believe she Lad two. In either of those two carriages was it possible for • person to lie down ? I believe they might. Do you recollect whether her Royal Higher.. sad Ber gson were sitting, or lying down when you saw the aces. which you have &untied ? They appeared to be sitting. (Crier of " th'ilhdraw !-rOrder! order!") Was any body .lie in the carriage that morning with her .Royal Highness and Beiguni? I have said that Ido sot remember. Can you say whether the Counteis Oldi was in the car. „siege at the time ur put? I bare already said ldo rut re member if any body was preseut. If there was any body else memo, are you, or not, Cer. min that the Princess and Brfirrirli sat one carat to the Miner! I saw them by the side of rime souther. I" Withdraw, lei/Adroit' !") By the Earl of Balcarras--When the curtains were with drawn; on which side was her Royal Highness the right or left ! Her Royal Highness sat on the right of Beryrami. I wish to boot, whether the aperture through which you looked into the carnage wu on the right or t h e left of ynu ! On the right. (* Withdraw.") By Earl Reruilyw—When you opened the curtsies did you ask for your orders? No ; because they weresslee Did you woke them? No, I did not. (Cries nj " Withdraw r) By Lord Ealtborpe—Did you ever ask permission to see her Royal Highness after Schisrissi gave you your discharge ? I ado-situ see the Princensarter I received the certiEcsie too the evening before I went sway. Did you are her ,Royal Highness after you bad received the certificate ? Non mi rieordo. Did you see her after you bad been told to leave her see. vier? Yes, I dial. What passed en that occasion! Her Royal Highness said she gave me her discharge to give an example to the ether servants by way of preventing any more quarrels from take hag place ip the house. , Did her Royal Highness state what the cause of Home 4 .,quarrels was? She told me that I had quarrelled with the confectioner, and she did out wish such things to take place In the house.. Did she state any other cause for your discharge? She did not. Did you make any reply to her Royal Highness at that time I told her Hoye{ Highness that I did slot believe that to be a (ash sufficseutly great to deserve my discharge. Did she on that occasion make any allusion to your for . user conduct revisits, to those quarrels? The Princess IllellYrahelle4grrat satisfaction with my conduct.. Did abe 41 that time promise ynu 11 certideale of good comfort ? We did out talk of any certaficatee=(Crks of • " WitAdrene.") . The Atturuey-Geseernl. legged lejs•e. throttles their Lord. ships. to ask the witness, wk. ace the paper now in hie baud Is the int 01,tichjaviai o Ae Car as I know it W. Have jou cser seen hint write o And I have also received letters (rum him. Have you ever ken him write l I have epeeist. tames. ~ Do you believe that paper to be is his haud•wriUugt I YR sure St it. Cries or" Withdraw! villsdiane!"—" Order! order!" t ‘qie during which Mr. Ifruoulesta stepped tus ward ,So the hay the attitude of sildreimitag something to their lidwdrlsjpiii but the erica 'tummies' te:such a degree, had be. • .I k wd r thatSie 'into nut be heirs/. Or. . • au hold, that Sur cope ‘isais be meld RUA be heard. Or- kel of Li . r. butrever a .being at Irsurth rertareit.— Oak took Mr : l i irpuFltias impasted it; be alf.ired to put a pie/lion 0 09 grip al. the 'artioass. ue t r?iber iluss some ?ruble Lord *wild do rives to • ; ~ptiatios hiutuur , tp put if 'him; it la. thir, Whether tbe ~,popeekjiatOwt boatkarlied lip tbe Isierpreirr, or perhaps it f fro D ot s po l o lig 1 . 0.7,11. fen croisi prre4l4, wbethei the PVlss- f , e &Ali n whethssiu iissor f ied t. t he 00_,Bieb ha . tit ' th e ien:an fur ask. as !sums iirjr.pagmikeclieu, w as, he U 1164,1.104 the iitisassou that oreiriou to hilia sliwk , rid,liVin -A ttesii'Asprsle (turd ?deli ta of " Or. &colitis sitiria irrinot—stais est& d cet ;ed. r The lalerprotte strobe Ow. tits trestles Penton Its translating it, earl It wu the* put is the fallowing form : Did you not say just sew, Son Attest* Write curd pas* Francais sle•s quit esol-.lsels a. ft d art ejfif? N.. Do you mean that you did stake ate of the find part, as far as stir= gas wool, but that you did afterwards add, siaia eetolt d eel grit ? I used the best part, hot the last words I added at that time were safe re NI I* fait. The Earl of Limerick thought their Lordships shoold fay • particular hajancitins on thi Isterpriter. to put the veep. throe precisely es they were proposed l s the Crosiowl, end to render oho arum its the precise trolls swede use of by the witness, aid oat in either cue to ismt suy natter of hie own. Earl Ballasted remarked that cite Interpreter too freqwently put the questions in such a way aa to give the witness to teiderstased their particular bearing. Lord Kerierdile thought the listerpreter was perfectly right in waking she warless to explain any part of his amsters which he did nut precisely comprehend, au that be might be maahled to give n proper translation. At the request of several Peers, the last questions, with thrir respective answers, were read by alr. Gurney from his mates. The Lad Chancellor then submitted to s h e consideration of their Lordships she propriety or allowing, with the cue. sent of the Counsel, the examination of a witness rue the Quern who was abroad, sad in se bad a state of health as to be thereby prevented from coming to England to give evi dence, to be takes by mete sort of curonsissius. Their Lordships had on many oressisma permitted such a coarse of proceeding with respect to witticism is Ireland, whose demo !tithing they in sseh cases directed to be taken by the Magma. trate, within whose jeriedieliwi the parties resided. This slight be dew, hid it was ereeeeary that the Coursel us berth sides *Weld be ammating. He mestiatted it sow, not be the purpose of asking tine Lordship@ immediately to decide upon the question, sue wills the view ufascertaising the disposition of she Comael towards such a measure, bet that their Lordships mad the Cones,' might have time to atm& der of the inatter. He should timeserver, tomorrow oars. lag, again advert to she ssibket, wiles is would be fee their Lordships to decide as they should thick proper. Mr. Robert Hare was Men sworn, and (sauteed by the kulicitur•Ommes al. Are you cashier is she basking-Wow of Messrs. Coons 4 Co. ? Yes. sad How tug have you ben so ? Thirteen years. Dors the Queen krep a cult account there ? Yes. How long has she kept as account there ? Ido net If 6 collect exactly. Did she keep cub there when she was Princess of Wales? Yes. Have you, as cashier, ever paid her drafts ► I have. Do you believe this siguature (sbewieg Sacciii's cart ilicste) to be the handwriting of the Queen ? I believe it to be her Majesty's writing whets Penmen* of Wales. By Mr. Brougbana—.You have said you believe that sig. nature to he the hand-writing of the Glutei.; do you know the hawd.miting of the lima ? 1 think I should know his signature. By the Solicitor.General—Have yen ever seen the King write ? No. Tbesi how should you knew his kated.writiag ? Because I have seen eumusimioiss which bear his signature. then you only know from haviug seen on a commission a signature which you have been told was lbe King's writ ing ? Yes. By Mr. &outlaws—Did sot the King, when be was Prior. of Wales, keep cash at your horse ? Yes. Have you not seen his signature to his drafts *bids you have cashed? He seas not accustomed to draw theta himself. The certificate having been marked was then pat in. The certificate to the character of the *intros Sacchi was read, which gave his • good character, sod that bee Royal Highness parted with him on &casuist of raminwicable rea soistsand that she preferred keeping he her service those who had been longer 4 bra employ. Signed, Schiavini. Mr. Brougham objected to its being received as evidence, as it was ant dewed by her Royal Highness. The Attorney General 'aid, it stood is evidence of Mode. muiselle Demons, that whew any person quitted her Royal H ighores's service, Comet Schlemiel, as High Mankal of the HousehoW, gave • certificate of service. Mr. Brougham said, the only evidence was, that Seblavini avast times gave sorb certificates, and that he was after tiards dismissed from the service by her Royal Highness. The Atiocsiey-Geisetal contended, that snificient appeared in the roles of the 'eidetic* to stew tliat Schisvioi was ea. deiently aothariaed by her Royal Highness to sign cern& eaten as to the characters of dismissed servants. Mr. Brougham said, no suck conclusion could rome from the manatee of evidence; fur that of Demos!, ur the Countess of Colorabier, or what they pleased to call her, did nut my that Bchiaviui always did it, bet that be sometimes did so; Maj./eche told them that be received his certificate of character from the hand of her Royal Highness, which clearly proved abe was in the habit of doing it sometimes herself. The Lord Cl...miler observed, that in his opinion there was out sulliciest ground laid to prove that it was the eerti &este of her Royal Hachures, particularly as it was proved in a former case that she delivered a certificate to a dower& ellerrtrant with her own band. Therefore the certificate now produced could oat be asesidered as evidence. The Attorstay-Cieweral stated, that he had to ask the iti dalgeoce of their Lordships fur • few days, to produce some other unreason which were necessary for those supporting the Bill. He knew that he might slot to make this request au any amnion or iwellieteat ground, but when be stated to their Lordships the cause which produced the &periwinkle, he had no doubt but they would agree with the propriety of its being granted. Five witnesses bad berm proceeding from Italy to this country, fur the purpose of giving coiffeuse, on Ibis investigation, and when they got half way, bowleg heard how the other unto/saes which bad arrived in this country bad bees treated at Dover, they got frightened, and made • deposition before the Mayor of the place were they bad heard how the other witnesses bed beets used, that they were afraid to proceed ea their jouriery, and returned to their houses. A measewger was sees after them from this cerisotry, but their fears wore se great, that they world nut venture to proceed; but since alundey a letter had been received from the agent, that they had changed their opinion. The letter was dated the 28th of August, and they were to set out fur This country the day rolloariee, the 'Nth; and there was no doubt bet they would arrive here in • few days. It was nut for him (the Atterviey.Gereral) to say whet their evidence would amount to, bet from what part of it bad come to his knowledge, he thought a Seer days delay would met be only were/pry, but injustice their Lordship. ought to grant it. Mr. Brougham—Ruch' • proposal, he would restate to way, sever had beet, made to any tribunal sitting as their Lordships were. Would a trial in a Court below, in a criminal case, be postponed on account of the absence of a whom after it had been comeneweed? It would tout; the party accused world have the benefit of the ow. lietwee n( the prosecutor fa out hewing the altars, ready to be produced. He certainly bed beard of trials Wog post. posted on account of the absence of a *eerier/ witness, but that was un motion supported by affidavit before the trial commenced; but it was newer heard of before that a moliou should be made in the middle, sir nearly tat the fad of a trial, that the Prooresdor's Critiustl should oak for fur ther time to produce new witnesses Ida substantiate their rharge. He resisted this tie one clear objection—hen the Prosecutor or Prosecutors, fee with all deference to their Lordships, such he must call them, let thews be wise they may, had the upportnuity fur isointliti of providing witnesses NI sup- • Nivel their securities, and their Lordship. could oat shut di le eyes to the fact, that they had been most itidestrieus, how far successful it was net for lino to say, but why should they be allowed, fora MUNlelli, Inset for further delay ? His Learned Fliewl the Atenroey-General made his regent. in the face of a deb de of their Lordships, when he was told, Do nut go ea before you are ready; be said be was; but here he turned and asked for deity berme his ease was closed, although he had been wanted of the danger; bat even 4 the first isidattee, when be (Mr. Brougham) and his Learaed Friend requested that the these would go us testeeter, four wrelki delay took piste, and thee the investigatiou iwar tuff for • tbe 17th of ,August, mid he std his Letaded "Meted. had to glad op their prof/wisest dente to the (*holey; biome* it was esdersteed the (ass wee to be proceeded to forthwith ; and Now, Were the preeeeeties we ate told Ire attend delay a few Jam fee twe Sr three witeesees that they report to some over to this tees.- , try. He would ask, if in a criminal emu would the elm or the p►oseratiiw be kept open on aerosol of the elmwesee of a "attires? What then was the difference between this sad a criminal case? Hr would contend, nay pro►e, tt was similar ; foe it was s Rill of Palo* end Peateltses, if carried lain effect, that would strip his Royal Client of h►r honour ■nd her dignity. Such &request had never been before unite to soy trammel, and if granted by their Lordships it mu►t be hereafter granted in all the Courts below. Mr. Denman followed, and was astonished at the request of the Learned Attorney-General, and more so at his reason for making it, that the witnesses were afraid to ensue to this country, because some of their coadjutors had berm roughly !molted on their lauding at River. Fur instance, if the witnesses on 11w part of her Majesty were to be toll that the Alien Bill was to be put in force against them whew they arrived in this country, and their Lordships knew there was no law to prevent its being put so iu force, and they got (registrar.' and world not room to England, would further time be granted to his Royal Christ to remove their fear►? If what now was asked for was grouted, when was Ibis proceeding to stop? fur if granted, what would it amount i4I that their Lordships found the statement of the Atiormey- G t Mkt borne nut by the evident., 'treacly prodnerel, sod that they allowed the prosecutors time In bring forward those other witnesses, to try to patch tip their case. It was time for their Lordships to think when they would have a relaxation from yew dirt being pelted on them—for it sp peered his Majesty's Atturney-Gesieral's store was out, and he wished the Horse to have a mute of big raw cartto. Was it to be horn, that new calumnies were to be thrown on his Royal Christ, which had not beer mentioned is. the upeising speech of the Attorney-General! It was highly cruel to the Illustrious Lady accused, that she should, instead of bring allowed to come forward with her defence, to have new wa llows examined against her, which were never hi fore men• tioned, too mecum of the agents for the prosecution slut hair• log dune their duly. If this was allowed, he saw no end Ir the calumny against the Royal Lady. The Attoruey-General said be bad to complain ow this occasion, as on all other., that his Learued Friends took the opportunity of making a declamatory reference so the proceeding of their ps.—(Cries of " Speak fowderr." --When be was naked why he did nut make the •ppligration fur delay on the 17th of August ? he would sower, that there was so necessity for it. He would n o t now make the re quest only for the peculiar eirconsstanee.„ When the wit news which he had alluded to were un their way to this (sentry they bad no agent with them, and having heard the reception the other wagon-as,. received at Dover, it was natural they should be frightened, and tbey returned home, afraid of meeting the same reception. They were out new wit sews, as they were persons whose names be was in lanes sine of before be opened the case in support of the Hull, sod they would have been in this country before if they lad nut become frightened. From she letter received from the agent, which was dated on the 28th of August, they wele 'to set out on the following day, sad there was no doubt but they would arrive iii this country in a few days. He would not have thought that he would have discharged his duty to the House if he hail not made the request. In granting it there could be no injustice dune to bee Majesty, fur she surely would not wish to enter on her defeated she thought there was a part of evidence is support of the aecusatiou opiate her that was not brought forward. _ _ The Lord Chancellor observed, he Amid much difficulty in coming to any conclissims as ibis subject. There must be farts proved to their Lordships before they could take the request into consideration; and even if they were proved be was far from tbiiikieg that there ought to be any delay. There was a great differersee between assumed farts and proved facts, and if even what the Attorney-General bad slat ed in making his request was confirmed by oath, there would he smother question fur their Lordships' consideratios, whether those witnesses now alluded to were included in the opening speech of the Attorney.Gelieral He thought Mr. Ilhouiltans ought to be asked before their Lordships came to any conclusion on the subject, whether he was ready to go on with his further rross.examination of his witnesses, sod if he was, the. it would be the duty of the Attorney-Gene ral to sum up the evidence. The Csil of Liverpool was of opinion that the muss of daisy inust he proved at their Lordships' bar before the de lay could be granted. There acre, however, other circum stances to be considered—fur assuming Ibis applieatiost had sever bees made, after the furtlwr crow-examination of the witteemes by her Majesty's Counsel, the Counsel for the Hill would have the rixht to examine New witnesses. particularly as he understood that those witnesses were iucloded a the Attorney. General's °petting speech. Lord Elsinore raid it was impossible for him In sit and hear so monstrous a doctrine as that laid down by the Noble Earl (Liverpool); it was contrary to every principle of jes• lice, and if it was his undervtanding, he did ant agree with that of the Noble Earl. Their Lordships hoeing gives ample time to her Majesty's Connect for the crosieexamittas Sloe of witnesses., new witnesses after that crosa•examtea. boa could not he produced by the Counsel in support of the Hill, except to rebut some facts that came out its that cross. examination, but what was now proposed was to add to the case, as opened by the Atiorney-Genctsl. It was the duty of that Leonard Counsel to prove his case if he could, bat he was nut retitled to more facilities is proving it than tiny other Conned. He recollected a case of assassination, and that of a most %avail pe►son (we believe the Noble Lord alluded to the ligation of Mr. Perceval), be recollected in that caw, before the trial proceeded. that evideace was offered that the assassin was losase, oat it was refused on the ground that it was impossible after be was arraigned that the trial could be stepped. Her Majesty bad bens arraigned, and why should her trial be stop. feed Suppuse in ■try criminal hid that his Majesty's Atiorney.General or a witness had been taken ill, would a Justice of this land postpone the trial of the supposed violate!? He knew they would nut, for they dare sot—they knew their duty too well to do so. He beg ged to call their Lordships' attention to public opinion as to she present proceedings against her Majesty. It was toot for him to say orkether that public °pinata, was right or wroug, hut it certainly deserved the serious anentioas of their Lordships. lie cam► there at his great age, in hopes of being of Nome rise, and he traded lie 'would be so, by warning their Lordships not to grant this application ; fur if they did agree to it, it would be one of the greatest slams hat the laws of Eogland ever received. The Earl of Liverpool muord,that their Lordships should adjourn 1 1le Earl of Carnarvon made an observalio• which was iaandihle below the bar. The Lord Chancellor asked the Attorney-General if be was prepared wish any attested documents that be could ground his application on? The Attorstey-Geoeral answered, that be was not thea prepared with them, hut if be had • little leisure be would 11. able to produce them. 'Mr. Broughasn—He cannot prove why his application • glhould ever have hems made. Earl Grey said, before their Lordships separated, they ought to settle what would be fur their ewisicleratima ea mertiug to-iwurrow. He could out help expressing his arr. prim when he beard from the Aiturney-Geoeral that he was not provided wish proof so 'hew she necessity of his re quest. He could nut help complaining of tlwroorliset of she Law Officers of she Crown, who would sitempt to make • request to their Lordship, without having proof to sup port it. He would not aver that it was the iiitsuatiou of their Lordships, that after the further cross.examioation of the witnesses by her Majesty's Counsel, that they wield allow the Gnome' fur the Bill to patch up their case by producing new witnesses. He thought a 411,1111911 ought to ha put to the Learned Judges, as to what would be the essurse of a Court below in such a case. The Lord Cbaiscelhic observed, tliss in potting his former questiuv to the Atteirney.Geserat, perhaps he was mistuitler- Mood. The question he would now put could sot he so— " Are you sow prepared with soy proof of Use cirmtamenueso whirls you make your application on?" The Attorney-General said, lie held in big Mond the Acute of the Magistrate where the wituesars slopped ins consist' to this country, that from fright they roomed horse, mad that be could assure the House that their evi &roe was included in his overtire speech. The Solicitor-General stated, they could get efildakits no to belief that the grounds of the applicatioa was oevireet. The bled More it your latrution moo. Mr. Brougham. to Ea us with the further moo mamittatiort, if the Couesel fore the Bill were rrgular? Mr. Broorltam—.The regulation I bail tome to, if the At. toreept2etterel hl4 chord hie este, gum only to renal one olivine, soil to have only pat two three question to th it 'harm, and thew to hare !Want the rrorir-reamiultiore, and Is have wafted until I lintel it was your Idgra.hips* *swore that the Solicitor-Graeral shoirld sum up the etrideure. A.ljoaroal at half.paat lies to ten o'clock to-morrow morMag. FNS QV REA LETTER OF M. MARIETTI TO HIS SON. " NIt.AM , AUGUST 21, 1820. " DEAR sox—The object of ones my letter St only to iisf.irm you that it has been written tot;,. lolled Brown here, that you behated yroinsa re latively to the things which interest the Royal Court and the Princess of Wales; ror which re,nina are watched to such a degree, that it has beer iu agitation that u command, called the Aiwa Rill, should be signified to you to leave the country, and especially fur the express reuwn, that you bare sought to discover, from this Mr. Stecbini , a Mi- Wiese, what he had deposed against the abuse Royal Princess. I intimated to the Colonel the im. probabili•y of your meddling in such things, ;is much on account of contrary inrliustion , is of your prudent and ho►tourable mode of thinking. I oho imagined that th■t must arise from some jealoui of your friendship with Vassali ; and as I caurtut doulr, in the least, that you should have departed a utoment from your wise system, I advise you to conduct yourself in such ■ manner, with respect to these Royal differences, that no one may have it in his power even to imagine any thing reproachable on your part, whilst you have not hot sight of the Milanese proverb—' Ile who serves at Court dies Ott strew: " Endeavour, ►ether, that we may he paid whit the above Royal Princess owes u. for her commis sion of Turkish articles—piid fur hr us and ilot reimbursed to us. I omit your answer ma that sub ject, such as may be exhibied to the ■brae-named Colonel, &e. &e. " YOUR AFFECTIONATE FATNER." P. BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. Sgrrawnea 7, M.O. The Kings ATTORNEY-GENERAL yesterday prayed the i►►dulgence of the House of Lo►ds that be might be permitted to suspend the proceedings against the QUEEN fur four or five days, until the arrival in London of certain witnesses whom he ex pects from the Continent. These persons had, it seems, ventured almost within right of our white cliff ; hut having learned something of the temper and sentiments entertained by the people of Eng land on the subject of the prosecution, and of the practical exposition of these feelings upon the first ■pp►earunce of the witnesses who landed at Dover, they did not conceive it prudent to continue their journey, and retired precipitately to Italy. As soon as their retreat was tuition here, couriers were dispatched to induce them to return, and the A r- TORNEIrsGENERAL apprised the House or Lords that they might be very shortly expected in Lnn• don. This is a most singular request on the part of the COUUSeI for the prosecitti ~,,, and quite un exampled in ■ll cases of criminal procedure; it is the more extraordinary too in the present instance. as it rested with the prosecutors to choose their owls time for the commencement of the proceedings, sad being aware of what witnesses they should require, they had it in their power to produce , them to any moment specified. All the witnesses' hitherto examined acknowledge that they travelled, to this country in group►es, and under the protec-► Lion and guidance of King's messengers ; we may' therefore presume that the detachment referred to. , by the ATTOINEY.GeNERAL did not reach the opposite coast of France without a similar con— ductor. It is not likely in such a case that they would he permitted to retire ivithout at Isnot some previous communication with the prosecutors of the Qualm in England, sod having retired, it is to be presumed that they so acted with the perfect acquieseence of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. The Counsel for the Bill probably conceived the wit. nesse. assembled in Cotton-garden, and elsewhere in London, sufficient to convict the Qucitn, and were unwilling to expose their friends to any unne ceuary inconvenience, but being somewhat disap pointed at the course which the proceeding• bait taken, they mow find themselves reduced to the ne cessity of having recourse to some corps de reserve, which they hold in readiness probably on the oppo site coasts, ready, as occasion may require, for active service. The Counsel for the Queue, of course, objected strongly to the motion, and the LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his opinion that the House could not accede to it unless it were fortified by documents to prove the correctness of the ATTORNEY.GEN ERA I.'s statement. The ATTOR NET-GRNsuL, however. hid no affidavits of ttie facts. but he said he should be furnished with them if time were granted to him. Mr. BROURNAIII Wit requested by the LORD CHANCELLOR to apprise the House of the course he should pursue w tt.e event of the ATTORNRT-GENERAL being now com pelled to tine his case, to which the Learned I