The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

e Loral opposite AD the opiates di the 'edges Were you hi &titmice al the Has As IMININIIIIPPNI ere se s a ride by whirl, :heir esenteet wee to be booed, sad west ? • VA, Sir. Itrshosiii always be reedy in meet the right of their Lord- Do rot leigtholost "light of theseritalit Naples, fe skirt' o cirri& foe ilitosoelyes ; yet with ell the respect which moor slept? Ho, Nis mot Ade did" whiee he rotertaised for the opisime of the Noble sod Have potrever new the nom is whisk be .1' NM doe Ifraroed Lord opposite, with whom be was at all Awes most flogymost 1 wow Vale is. happy to agree, he thought it was tee ouch for hie Noble De pa+ recollect the ram that Dergaini slept is the or and Learooll Friend to roped that his Riegle opioioe should coed sight? Perfectly well. have more weight with their Lordships is gadiag theaslo Whom was it ? At the eel et the romp seat the twin their ilerisiou, than that of She *bole of the Judges, garden. which, for his owe rest, he was rather eaxioes to have. He Was there • passage frees that ram to the room of her perfectly concurred, however, is the suggestion of his Noble Royal Highness? There was a passage weer the risosh which red losrimsl F riend, if the spestims were to hems. that it west Irmo owe end of the Moore to the o th er, heck tied could he dour with all propriity by now calling the wit- Majocchi, sod tolitog him whether he ever bail sioty 'web conversation with Ibis witness, as bad bees al luded to. Lord Erskine said be had not asked their Lorilabipe en front. • • 1)o you rerolleet giber, Mr. Willis. Austin slept ? Is the Irma room to her Royal Hmimese. When: did Ilieroityisios sleep? Is the next room to Mr. Austin. _ _ _ his single opinion to diatraveur the opinion or decision of the He had only contemned that the House was nut Wont! by their derision. The Masgais of Innstlown thought the hest mode would he to ntk Me Counsel ou hook sides whether they bad any t laj-et ion to have Majors hi called up myna. The Earl •.f Lauderdale et/mewled that the question un2ht tea to be put. Tie lord l'haneelhor—. I am now to ask the Counsel on both sides, whether they object to Majoechi being called, and loi•iog the question put to him?" The Attorney-General—. I f.•rl placed in an awkward si. tension, and I will tell your Lordships why: Yoor Lord ship will rt collect that Nlajorchi was three limes cross ex. nun ned. Your Lordships will recollect an option briug given to my Learned Friends On the other side, whether or not they would bait, a further truss-ssaunination of lie witue—t, or whether they would have time, before the other part cf the Bill was dosed. My Lards, they had that op. lion, and they preferred the delay which took place, in order to prepare their ease. I say, if they meant to pursue this mode of extremist 00000 , knowing as they Jo the law of the subject, it vas their duty to titre conic to your Lordships before they epened their case (tog/eosin your LortlAlsorA woul.l Lave indulged t m with that j, in order Hot those m support Where was Dr. Holloware room? It wee the third frees her Royal Higher'•., and nest room to Hieronymus. Was there a door from Hieronymus's room irate the pos. sam ? There was. Was the re a dour from Dr. Hollan d 's room isle the pas. saze: No; sal into that pa/wage, hut there was a door from Dr. 110.11.1111d . 11 roes late .nether passage, whir* led into she dining room. His door was at the eo►ae► of tie second passage whir+ Wont into she GM. Was the dour of De. Holland's room opposite the door of Berzami's room? The door of Serpent's room did sot opals into that passage. IM you reettUret where Madame Drmont slept I have relict rreollecti JJJJ of it, it was a moon over Dr. Holloware. Have you helm in that room with Madame Dement at nizlit and in the day? I hive been in the MOM with her boils early and late; I weal by the itivitatioo of Madame Ihmunt. Were you always alone with her on the occasions inn have tocolioord ' I have been freqneutly in Madame Deinoure room oboe wish her, and the door locked awl bolted, sometimes the maid Annette was in the mom with us, lost she dial not slop any length of time while I ems dote The door you say was lurked sad balled when you were of the Hill min lit have an oppurtanity of ausweriree and ewn mentrng ail 'I. My Lord. , if this is done in this tan., it novo done with rested to all the wit o amulet it at your I. a iid, that at the lime they a err out aware of Ibis circumstance. Why, who was the witness The bird Chancellor —" I do not ■pprtbend that the llonse mesa. that that should he argued opals. Hot 11. e question is, whether you will simply do what you use ps ily authorised 10 do, withhold your consent ?" The Aitoiney-General—" nom the initiation in which I litre statist, rand oft-r Thal is passed, Ido nut feel motto ssed to give my consent. If your lanshibips comities's, use 10 du it. -1 will do It. but oiliserwow I cannot give nay The Learned Judges here retired to consider of the ques tions put to them. Mr. Prntighsem—" In the mean time, my Lords, if your 'Lordships please, we will toll another wittier * Lady Charlotte Linda', thru approached to Ilse front of the Bar. Mr. Hrougham.—My Lard., Lady Charlotte Lindsay has come to ii.forra your Lurdebipe of the result of her research he Lord Cleincellor.—Does any person wish to put any <prelims relative to that letter? Mr. ftreinehain.—We bare tome, my Lord. bite Lord ('hanci•llor.—Has your Ladyship searched fur that letter ? I have. Ii you heel' able lo find it ? No, I hare not. IX. you lobed it not to he in exiateuce ' l believe it rust to I. •in existence: I hare it not. I smined by Lind Lauderdale—Can Lady Charlotte Lindsay slate the pounds of her brother's request as con tain. d in that letter? Mr. Brougham obj• tied to the answering of the 411QPIlt QC the Noble Lord 111 - .. s now going to examine the comics is of that letter.—[At this lime there was a coneidrrable dotse in the House ) The Lord Chancellor rose and said, will the Noble and 'learned lords now iu the House give me their attention? I brat:mil Lady Charlotte Lindsay to have said that she Intl the service in consequence request of her broiler contained in a letter. Now I conceive that to the rattail of • lady Charlotte what woe the terms in whirls the re owes' ad master; whelber it can he alloecil to go further r .041 in some views it possibly /way', I don't know. Mr. lironeliani— I be; paidon ; I really misunderstood the question. Lord Landerilale—lt is a question that cannot he refused to be answered. I hart• a right 111 examine lier Ladyship as la the contents of that letter. 'The qu. st ion nal. arSin . .l to lie resit again I have uo distinct recollect'.... of any thistg contained in that letter, 111/ . 1 pl his request and advice that I should de. (line the pile:limn, oust some pectoris. y arrangenieut that was to tale place beta.. Olt us. I).w•■ her Ladyship's recollietion lead her to think that the advice was girt u a 'oboist any form or design fib. Mouth:1111 Said that lie hoped their Lordships world rot allow that question 111 be pal. He would sow care for its bring put, only that it was nut regular. Caii het Ladyship say whether her bristlier gave his advice wilhont reveiguin; any cause It it in the letter • I don't recollect in that hater his assigning any ramie, lint I hate some indistinct isles that the reports I have alluded to might live hero mentioned in that letter, but I cannot say that it was mentimwd in that letter. Whet report ' The report that I mentioned in answer to a question suggested by a Noble Lord—a report of au unplra. rant and degrading nature, which influenced rue in resigning my s • Are those the reports whirl, yonr Lailyithip said had not been confirmed, but which bad beeu contradicted by your can ryes ? This question was not requited to lit answered by the witoess. Lord Lauderdale said, that he thought their Lord-hips bad b. Her, hi fore they examined any nesse witnesses, wait till the Learned Judges r•lnrned, a hr thou;ht they ought to be preariit to hear the arguments of Counsel. Lord Holland said, that he wit very glad (hat they bail re. volved to have the sssistence if the (.earned Judges, hut be thought it was not at all important that they should hear the arguments of Counsel, ninth less the questions and an swers put to the witnesses. On the conicity, as all re 1. r. e ices that were nestle 111 the Judges, were made unquestionsof .law, they ought to dismiss fount their minds whatever they 'night hear in that House. He thought the nature of the (auctions to be discharged by those Learned persons, did nut require their beating what pissed in the House, lie tberi bee considered the proper course to pursue would lie lu proceed with the examination or witnesses. Lord Lauderdale still contended that the Judges ou;ht to •be iu the Howse before they proceeded any further. Lord Hondo' ularetvtd, that not only did be think that the evidence given of their lordships.' bar might nut to weigh on the minds of Ilse Jud;es, bolt he thought that the arguments ought not to be ref...red to them. The Jokes did out deliver an opinion to that !loupe with respect to the volition argued at the has, hot they only furnished it a ill) the materials of formine a judgniest. Ile could not but think that indeed of their Attending iii the body of the House, if they were in the adjuinine chamber that they would be 'quite escapable of answering any question put to th.iu. It 'rotes(' be a meat loss of time to wait till the Judges return ed, as they might be all day cousidering the epiesituu, and pet baps more. Lord Liverpool agreed with bard !Tolland, that it would be a complete waste of time to wait tiff the Learned Judges retudied, al the same time he would ache agree to their 'pe tite absent upon any discussion which might arise as to the admissibility of any evidence, or any thiug else. lie thought ▪ brit mode would be to proceed with eviderne till any difficulty arose. Lend Erskine agreed wide Lord Loud cries of 4 ' Go on, go on.") Lind Lauderdale still persided that it would not be pr e , per to proceed till the Judges returned, amid cilia ant " Go on, pa on." thr notion with her, was that tire ease or mot ?-- The Solicitor-General objected to this question; he said it was imp•rsspble out to see the object of it it was an ilirtni qiitidiou, mud on than account he hoped their Lordships *mild nut allow it in be pit. Mr Denman slid be did not wish to push the question fart IN r. The Lord Chancellor- 1 . I think, Mr. Denman, you have pushed it as fu as you enutil."—(A latigh.J The gist:ellen was ordered in be expunged frosts the minnics. Do you reindict-I a mashed ball given by her Royal Might loss at Naples? Ido perfectly well. IYere you there in attendance? I was not in atteudanee, hut I had she permissiou of Mr. lieppel Craven to go there for my *fling...owns. Theo in fart you were present at it ? I was. Was there any of her Royal Highness's servants dressed in character ? There was. lhow many? I saw three. Who were they ? &card, Hieronymus, and Bergson;; it was early in the evening I saw them drew., in character. How .ere they dressed? In a sort of Tnrkide dress. Did they afterwards change their dress? Yes; I saw Girard sod Hieronymus afterwards walking about in plain clothes. Hid you see Ilergami afterwards in the course of the even , inr iu plain clothe.? Ido not recollect. Were t h ere any refreshments? There were, the whole of the evening. lt . lien poi were taking some refreshment, do you not re pron. et lberillC lisnansi isi plain clothes? 1 think I saw him handing round solo. nexus ' or lemonade. Were you at Nsphs the whole time her Royal Highness remained there? I was. In what manner did Ikrgansi conduct hisnarlf to her Royal flightless ? Ills it. meanonr always appeared to else to her Royal Ilighneas to be the same as that of the other servants of the household. ('rasa examinee( I.ye Ike Sulkitor-G I. Did you live in the lonise of her Royal highness at Naples ? Only tir three or four days after her Royal High ness's arriral at Naplea. Whets. 'lid you live the remainder of the lime? I quitted her Royal Ilighuessi's house to attend Mr. Craven at his lodgings. You have described that there was a long passage from the direction of Rergamrs room to that of her Royal nigh tie-ie....7 I have. th;nk you said that in that passage there were three room.? Yes. Dr. INHand's wait the corner room ? Yes. Vas there nut a palmy leading by Dr. Holland's room to the dining-ruom ? There certainly was. Was there no other door leading from Dr. Holland's ? No. Was there not a small room unoccupied on the kft of Dr. room! There ass. Was not the urxt room immediately beyond it Rergami's room ? Yes. Was them any floor from that passage into fiergami's room ? There was, by a door on t h e left of the passage. Yon have described that litigators room was near the gar den 1 have. it as there not a small cabinet beyond Bergamro room which looked into the garden? I cannot answer that goes. tom, fur I am not certain whether there was or was not. Was there not a small parings- from Wegener, rosins to Demmer No, there was a small passage from his room to that of Hierooynins. 11 as their Mil a at rand passage from Rergasoi's room leading to her Royal Iligharsis room ? Yes, there was • co lain kind of passage. Was there not a door or staircase leading into a passage, by which there might be a communication between the two rooms without g into the pulsate that you have been speaking ef To Use best of my recollection there was, hat I am not frrinia. ('iming", at both sides, said they were done with ibis wit mess. Lord Erskine said that the witness might withdraw, hut toe i Lord I: ) bad something to submit to their Lordships. They (sunlit rr coils et what Demoiss hod Mitt in • ;rim of her testimony; lie would fecal it to their Loriklapi recut lerii in the words used by the witness. Deamout was asked— • Whi re did you sleep at Naples' la a little room up stairs. - " Did you sleep alone there! Yes, I slid sleep alone there" " Are yule sloe you slept alone there' Yes, I am sure I slept Alone there " ° Lae ry night ? Every nicest ." • The whole of errry night Yes, the whole of every night." " A girl atom? 'Yes, and alone." Every part of a night, moil the shale sight alone' Tl.e whole night slid retry part of the Night Moue." " 14id you know where any of the Gentleaseses sensanla slept No, I slid not." Lord Erskine sail, that after reading the extract from the evidence of Ihosloni, he okoisl.l now propose that the last witness,.l ohn W h,teombe, be called in and asked," was 'water ing she whole or ally part of any night in the room of Ma- Jane Demon', and she in bed in is ' The Soliestor.Ocaernl humbly took an objection to this question. It was clear that the sthject of the spostsons just read by the Noble and Learned Lord, and which had been put to the witness by the Counsel for her Majesty, was to insinuate that soot body had hero is the witness's sleeping sumo. It was clear, hot legally the witting could not, if she objected in the rimming, have been mewed In give au answer. It ass equally clear, he thought, that if she had hems asked, whether she had slept with asp particu lar person, and denied that she had. avidetece could not be adduced to contradict hey denial. If he were right IN that position of law, the questitio shunt to he put by the Noble and Learned turd was irregular. He spa, this with great subinissiou to the Noble and Loomed Lord's experieuce and boat,. Lord Erskire was of opinion that he was right In pulling the Vital** He thought the Lammed atoned who had rroinnessansiord were rot owl, entitled to ask her if she slept Moor, hat oleo to_ prose his that tart Mood. Over wad over again be had *flowed Lis t twine et the Kbeg's Jubu Whiscostbe trio eke* every, and examined by Mr. Tindall. la what situation of life are 7n ? Valet lo the Hooone. obis Keppel Craves. Hun beg leave ion been in that satiation Upwartle•f air, out quilt seven )&US. Ile Vm*oieth*l t§ Pot, ast4 fa titleg ready lo .4 was sot Miami N sasisse. Tie Mile • thaw ollitad to Wow pessele• is the Combs belts ilia. this seWevk iso.us t i rd a eemsvountius whir, hit had utitb Lord FA Now leoetslog w.a Shift 1111111.111 appreciated. He said, in sallies, le the Noble Lord, is the way of a earrositiliess ease, empress is year walk* is the issrameasseso obese -IlserelLsomere. seme•kiles timed es' charge you with the C•4111110140e of as ishosoes Jame whieli yes had sot cosmedird, yell meld, I suppose, send for me, and I should advocate your canes. Isprive, certissed the Noble and Learned Lord, that I had every remote to believe the kllow was inkiness ; eurreste as the trial, Tasked the fellow ' who are you? A Cartels of a 'hip. What ship? She is gme to A.edea. Serrate said, I , Laub nearer to me, Sir, I Hsieh I recollect yes ; are you not the very men that I mice sameersefelly de. feuded i.al a charge of returning from Issespertatios ?" He may, I bier, object In issuer but she pedal is, have I out • right to put the question, and ehoold he deny the feet, them to prove it by other testiossioy ? If she Learned Soli eitor-Georrare poi/lions were right, the Judge world try to we—No, yon cannot prove this sow, hot ehoold your Noble Friend he convicted, he ear pew it is • ortritis foe a sew trial. Nothing mold be re fatal as such a way of settling the molter. He had, therefore, be corseaded, a right se see whether the witness could controvert say pad of lesson's steamers of herself. Ha thee desired the witness Whit combe to be recalled. IN Weld H. .g' The Lord Chancellor said, that his Noble and Leaned Friend would take care um to press his question maid the tense of the House were takes, whether it should be answer ed or ant. With ',fernier In the point of practice, the form was, when be gnat catered Wealwrisister Hall, which was bell/net, forty and fifty rare ago, fde the Judges, opus ►n objectioaable questioa beiag pot, to tell she witness he was not hound to answer it. Skst be uoderstood an alters lion had taken place is that peheiliert; and the preenit prac tice was, to allow the amen to be taken if the witnem chose to give it; bat nut fo suffer that answer, whatever it be, to be afterwards coisirsavertell or contradicted by evi dence. The Noble and lammed Lord quoted Philip's Low of Erie/este, and the clue of the King mod Watson, to shew whit was the recent prartice of the Courts. Lord Erskine still enamiairied the propriety of the course be proposed. The Earl of Liverpool said, that even if the whiten proved he had been in the nuns with Madame Dernout, she might still reconcile that tiresomely/re with what elm had previusialy said, which was, that she river slept with any body in her chamber. How far was it possible for their Lordships to go aith that point, sinless they coedit sift it to the bottom, which, horn the practice of the Courts, it was impossible they could do? Lord Erskine said, 1w did not mean to carry it farther thin to 'hew a costradictioa in the ironies's evidence. Lord Itettradate thought that 11w queatiou could sot be pat. The Earl of Lauderdale said, that there was a sionularity In ihe rase, and 'limo the propriety of adju.Usß the amatiorr its 'hide a question ought to be put, should be vested in the Judge. The Lord Chancellor said, that the construction put by his Noble and (warned Friend on Demont's answer, skewed that his object, its patting the question, had bees. to get au ailnsission that she had committed wane offence egaiust mu. rolisy; ■od as she bud deoird the offenee imputed to bee, he was humbly of opiniou that no oilier *witness could now be called to contradict her. The Mascots of Buckingham (as we understood) ar(• estril, ibai the que+teur should be submitted to the Judgec The Lord Chancellor—l am quite sure no Noble Lord will press any question, till he knows whether it be the sense of the Ilow%e that it should be put. Mr. Bruit(lism—Yes. Lord Erskine—Why, my Lords, • second question may arise nut of MO anawt r which no one can foresee. His Lord. ship then put the following questions to the witness:— Where did you sleep In the house occupied by the Prince's at Napks? In the salmil room next to Mr. Keppel Craven. Every night while you were there? Yu. During the whole of the night? Yes. And you never went from your own bed to soy other bed during the night ? No. The Lord Chancellor—l suppose Counsel have Swished? Mr. Brougham—Yes, my Lord. Lord Erskine—l wish to put one other question. After three nights you went out to lodgings, did you, while at lodgings, reel sleep out, and sleeping out, sleep in the boom you had left ? I never after slept is the (teeth's holm. By the Bail of Lauderdale--Yon have been six years in the service of the llon. Keppel C Yes. Where did you gest emir his service? 1 catered it al Wirtemburidiouse, near Hammersmith. Had you been abroad before? No, never. Do you recollect the year its which you went Into his ser vice? Not exactly. The mouth Ido not Recollect either the month or year at present. (The witness, we believe, added, that he bad a memorandum of both at luseuel But you arc sure it is six year/ WO Yr% Or more. Did you speak French or Italia, whew you went into the service A little French, but out Italian. _ _ Doi you speak French rammer to make yourself be nailer stood by others? Yes. Were you ■t Pesaro about a year ago? I was there about IS months ago. Du you recollect Bergami coming there to Mr. Craves with Wm. Austin Perfectly well; I strewed him up stairs myself. Did Bergami on that occasion address you like an old friend' Yes; he pressed my bawd in passing up stairs. By a Prcr—Were you ever in Dellllolll . l bed-room after having gone to kali/imp ' Yes, frequeutly. By Lord Lauderdale—Have you seen any body else i■ Demurrers bed•nwm? Mortise sad another person. The ounces Own withdrew. Immediately after the Judges returned, and the Chief Justice delivered their unanimsows judgment on Ilse Iwo qiiestiors submitted to Skein, in the 'mistier; adding Mr ey. r, with rrspect So the first, that in cases of a grave and serious II .tare, if the Counsel had •milted questioning the first witness to Ike Get of the can ..... tiou et the proper season, the Court would bare railed bark each entrees to put a question to him respecting that fart, in order to sup • ply the deficiency, sod give an oppo►tunity of examining UM seemed witness to the saute pout, that Ike cads of jell. tire might nut be defratcd throwes the negligence of Cois. Del. 11.. I.rodelsip made a detailed statement of Ike meows ON which die judgment was foa•ied, but the cooksioro below the bar at the time freireuted ua from collecting dom. The F.arl of Liverpool expressed couviclitme that all *be i.arl hegira the jadguseat womb' wish wet only that it should be adhered to its thew procreiliwr, but altar with the reavons on which it was kruitudert, be petserverL—(//owe, hear.)—A short tone after the jwilaweest ■ud the ream*, were ordered to be tittered OD the Journals. 14.1141 111.111SIld desired that Theodore 1111ajoeeld soled WI culled to sloe bar again, agiembly In the piaetice of Me Courts Woo, as had bum just muted. The Lod Cbsuerllue said, it appeared to be coststaind with the practice of the Courts below to steal a maims. , who had berm previously cross examilied, wills a view to Imam( a Inuoidatiou for pultiox particular quertious to souther wit. It was aceortlimely Moved sad tarried that Majorelii should be (anvil iu so she bar. After a abort conversation on she &rut in whir* the ►e nwed cram.' rumination should be ewd•ed. aril • paean ifs fen minutes, Theodore Illajoeehi was istrothmed to the bar, sail examined by Mr. Brougham:— AA hits whether hr remembers bavingbres at Ilriuelli, %Tinian. earrirgtort, tbe valet of iiir W.thrll? Nu,L don't re sumaib• r that. Do vu. rerulket laritq gees Sir W. GAN &WWI am rant Nia ReSarni ally oleos ? 1 d..% resionalier. [At Otis repossess of IM amoral& " Quarto son shortie," a latish of Wooled cooteompt proceeded from a great member apes**. below Ore bar. orbit* prodeeed a cry of "Order, order, below Eke bar:" from their Lee& slips] De you recollect laying ever sees Sir William fliell's Eop bolo overeat say Worm ? 1 lore vets list, 1 think, at Row, bet eel at Rellselli. 'I ilike' .:. OM MN I. that i ll b ta i ria r igzikarmie 1 keya of IM .. , , byre t• ' Nil Mat talk 5161101.10 11 serve "OW. of I. • '. Bid pka mar tell ht that A jingo* TIM kiliiimmi ess• Played far Ilse aforesaid peepase NT Ompteds Mid estsfessed seek emplayamied Se Mr polite, sad had bees diseltarged is oposeipeollirr - 1 wiper kelt aajtittele mieremerkea. Did you ever tell say presses that if Me Prioress bad not ordered sit Ms sermats la take no malice of Ompteda that yea yammtif !mold have Wird hits hke a due 1 serer mid any seek thing; ibis tleiall is trite lif IF In WM. Did yam ever speak of the villainy sad ingratitade of Ovapteda, stem Isavlsig se long eaten sad dusk in the Princess's henry, sad complained that Its hid briomkt se.. pieilia dm Me servalits ? Never. Did yam ever talk of (Impede by warm to the English servantof the W. Gen ? Pierre. Mr. Beeorrbaoi here observed, that he hod previously roe •aed himself to °Weiser,' sweatier deelorotiont as hi Imo. vereatiolie with Corrosives. PreisAp. their liordohipt would allow him to ask the whores. whether he had ever wiesilltword Ootptwin hi say odor meow. After a few wetde Imes the lewd Cloweellar— Mr. floreotlesut said, that his object was to protest the witons sbellevitrit himself sfiervoirds asokr say protruded usiission is the (Yen examssatioss, beirtivie toeless he was questtussed Griller then he had beee to iliit gist he might say afterwards, " I aloha Ism said all these 'Liege, but I did sot say thew them ito Air IT.Grlrs wryest " The Lewd Clssisorller—lf you confine yourself to that. Mr. Brouxhstu istiwafedihal he would. Lnisl Linerssuul nbwrired, That she slimmed evons.ennuni. nation hsil bees allowed only to a spreial pouil , brine founded on a partiesslar thificolly. He truolinl shot their Ineehip• would knot al ihs wfre of it with jealous eyes.— (Hear.) Lord Punkin• •puke in support of Ibit proproitirs of Counsel. The Lord Chancellor declared his opinion, after dm best consideration sad re-considcratioa of the watie►, to he, that the erors-exasniontioss of the witness could not he extended •ithuwt name mem grounds for doing so, which grounds ought to aline oat .of that examination to chief of souse other oil nes.. Lord Lauderdale observed, that Majorebi had **SI to his former cross examination that he ►rrollrrtrvl a Huron slob au extraordinary Name, mad he said afterwards that he look bins to be • Prussia... He therefore thought it steceeisary that the witness Rhombi he asked who th.•r lie had held a con versation of this nature ►especting any German Hann. Mr. Brougham—Do you rt collect the German 84,4111 with am extraragaal Raw, of whom you spoke ea your founts exaltation ion ? The Lord Chant-eller °Netted to this mode of pettifog the quesllo.l. _ _ • Mr. Broarhams--Ask hiss, if he ever held any eon aaaaa iiion of the kind to which he hasp he this day catmint', seaport. lug that Baron he spoke of with an extrantdmary mane. The laterpreler—This question would ►squire ouch a lung speech that he could mot ondersiamd 11.—(A laugh.) Mr. Brougham-1)1d you ever hold a rotiveroatims with Sir Williams Gell's Enpplisph servant. tropecting the cusduct of that Damn ? I serer spoke of this Baena. Mr. Broughams—Du your lAwitaltips wish wow that I should p o t a more Searral question, in order to let the wit. liras ahem that he never spoke to him on the subject, Nor to any body else ?—(Crias of " No.") Mr. Brougham—Them call in William Carrimgtosi. Majocchi withdrew, sod William Corringtuts was re called, mid his examitsatiom resumed. Mu you know Majoechi ? I do. Didhe ewer speak to you sheet Barns Ompteda ? He did. What did he tell you about him ? That he was nu a visit with her Royal Highness. sad that he had employed the pos tillion and chambermaid to procure the keys of her Royal Highness', room, lo have false ones made from diem. Did Majeeclei teat yea that Omitfella hail employed some. body la get the keys belosgieg to the Princess, at Como, to get film IMES made! tie did. Did itlajoerbi ever tell you that a person hail confessed that he bad bees employed by the Baron Daiwa, for that purpose, sad that he was discharged in ronserseare ? He did. Majorehi ever tell you that if the Prioress had al. Mired him, he would have kilted him like a dug? He did. Killed whom Darolll (Impieties. Hid he say that &row (temple& WIC very ungrateful. aler hitting se lung metes sod desalt in the Prioress's house' He did. Did he ray that he wade the se►vants of the house to be su.tereteil ? He did, _ _ Dui he frequently mention the name of Omptrda? He did. often. Do you remember fkr Wm. Gill being ill at any time while be was with Ihe Queen Yes; at Strasburg, al Bruns wick, and at Naples. Do yon remember Ike Queen visiting Rir Wm Gill at any lime while he was is bed? Yes, sunny timea. How was be situated when this took place at Strasburg? On a sac How at Ilninsokk ? Ou a sofa. HIM as Naples? He was on • bed on the fluor. Was he in bed at the time) Yes. ems-examined by Ike. Attorney-Genentl. Where did this aeppsiaroil converrst• with Majoerbi take place At the Villa Rulßeelli, is the court-y.4'd. Wh o was with him? He was by himself. What was he doing? He was preparing the Princess's cos rine to go to Rome Iluw maw you there? I was there by accident, walking about. Did your master go to Rome that day ' He did ;he went in his carriage. yon prepare his things In go! I did. How lung was this before they set out ' It night have been an hoar. la what month? It was in the mown otiolv.lBl7. How long were you •t Rothstein ? Two slays awl owe might. Dill toss go In RONA that slay? Yes, I (IA How tali( did you Way at Rowe ? Sir Wer.Gell stayed Iwo months. HOW tong did you Mee' As loaf as ha did. Did Hairierlos go to Row? He slid. With the Priem's? With the family. I tool say if with the Princess ea-wily. What was M+jocehi doing whew this entiverwilion took place betimes you! Hews, preprint the canine'''. Were the,. OAV *Arra present' There were three or four of the servants is, the yard. Who was there? The stehle-keetwr, and several others. Do yen know the MUM of soy of thew I hoe, oar, the servals. of Beraseei. What was Is; doing' He was assisting in the prepara tions fur she joenbey. What led to the eousersatiou shoat Ramos Osapteda There had been souse conversation in the house about it at the tier. When woe Ibis In July, I believe. 1817. How did Majaechl eansenence the conversation) He be gan by telling mead she roadatet of Baron Onepteda. Ole , what, thin, be immediately began by 'riling yea that Baron Oweplesla bad pielted.tbe Inets. Those were the inl words, were they? He =ld to wer an I come up to him, " You leave beard el tie stair of B oron Owtpt«ls ?" This 'apprised at Itoearth, whirrs use affair had bees talked .f' Yrs. Wiwi dial yea say? I Sold bias that I bail beard sense this; id it, sad be wail is. e it semis. Hs4 ►e laltrl of it brtare? Yes. Where? Dl bed bees talhi4 ef jest before, in the str eams' bell. Were there arry Mary orrvasts prewar ? !rral. Name some of ? There WIN Frascisco, a Delmer. Do you ressewsher the names of auy others? No; they were all simmers to me at the lime. This happessed is the hall' Yes. And yrt, whew you went bets the yard, Majorrki asked if you bad beard of the affair of Rana thawed& ? Yea, he told use muse particulars, which I bad oat before heard. How bog bad you then hers at RaMaellt? Twu days sad a eight. Had Sir William Gell sees the Prisms before! Yee. How twig before? About twelve rauaths. Was thus the int or sceoud time of his seeieg the Pria. . , tees it *es in July 1119, I loglitti: lam .04 enialn r • Se se geed as to reeelleell '—li sash have berm iu 1817. 60111111. _ Was it 1817 or 1818? 1 oat ant certain if it eas i• 1817. Woo it um she Cyst or twrood tow of SW Wills,. G swift th. Primer«, at Rotor It was the rotund time; toot *Swifter that was in 1817 or 1818 1 is.'. recollect. Roo loot &W pm its - jive& the Priam. at Rime the first thee About tart. du). Were y•ss as she YIN Breed, ? Yes. With Sit Witham. limp? 1 erg Ltd Sae Milian 4.4 *Aep•ie the house there I He t.,1 hot. Where did be sleep! At t►e hotrl De l'Eur.pr. Dow far In slant hies the Villa Brawls > A mar an.l a half, ..r 1.0 Mars. Did Sof WlSOrfill G,U rt I 0 Ikea at an Villa, and r. tool lo ..trrp ml She Huirl .7 He J&4l. • At what t•pte th 4 Irr wow to Moms ? !at,. mooneownes eaoly oft dot caribous; soar, cr brie. roo Nat aa.l twelve w'cloork. How far is auffitielli from Rowse? About four miles. Rs etwetiored by Dr. Imshisicton. 1 molerrimol the witowss in ihitt %fief he 1.1 . 1 hr saw the Prioress at Lime sad at 11411/iselli.4—iliil h., the fir4t lime of seem. ' her Kuril Highoe.4„ hire any tusurrt..i bon rearecliag tlereuisolsart of lie llsron Ompti eta ? 114.1 the vritimo. Lay COOMICISaIIIMS WWI sir veitriots pi, vim's to Sala berisic iii. so WO/ /lOC 11101.0114 Inn' , f his nierhol wis h th e p r i m e.... of Ifolost It was. on the liner ,1 seeing the Priuress that I hard to( the tithue uf Daum Usamede._ _ _ Qureallowed hy sereeett el their Lotetehire. By the ItOnetime uctieekintlinin— wi turns *Hys that I, west nintleipmau, when did he leave thew-11race • I lilt it in Intl. How long was he in Ilse service' Ahmet iwelre muenlac Do you woodersiaud halfwit A hive. IS..t well %-1 eau speak tt sw as PJ I.r amid r•t u n.l, 111.1 .be roomer...toms between you 1...1 Mspoilo talc , place no I What, Yes: - Wu 'here soy nwril of ror iwterpr ter' Nu ; we wedir stew' ewe areurtr.r prrfri tly. What were the :rinds Which lie used to (sprouts himself He Gaol that hr wad she aervioits had in Me up than sankni to give hies a :mai ihrashung, and kill hose at rtusp es. Was that all he said Yrs. You swear he did hut say same? lie .aid that he and nes 1/4161111 erg fOlkl.Wroll to woolens Mien !Sams Oinpieda) any peaer, by Lieut. liournam. boa art e.risou that thine were all the words be oral. Y. s. Min.l, I caution ton—yon swear he said no wire' lam ct rosin this ass all he said. Sy Laird Ellesiburusich—RutSmelli is four smiles ht.n. Runic; I believe it is the Nearest toms; there may be a.. lairs resew; Alvaro is the warts( villager; the Mime at Rudiment is white en the °inside; three is a chapel at on end the eituit is is the middle of it ; Share is a ruder; I 4041'1 Slunk it is malted all rimed; it was by day that nic Pritieras visited Sir Witham GO, elms he was iii iu shr was nut a:unc.- ; Lady E. Farber, believe rber, and I Dr. acatimpaitiedbrr 14,yal Higlimess. Rothstein up the read lhan Frencals. . _ Ily Ike 1:arl of Laude.dale—l was uresspied is oedtsi I•ur the hums, awl preparattusis fur the juYrae•y I Naples, wlwes the cuureesattutt took place b. terra we 31ajocchi a...presto.; Barua litupteda. I du wet etruil....l the names ur any of the bervaule bat Ibe one I have we Uuurd. Idu taut it...rut:eel a servant Id the inure ut Air y . sandru. By the Eul of Liverpool-a—lt was oo board the Kerins. that the waists* served as itaid.lopenais ; be spoke I..saiaa. before he west to Italy with Sr W. Grit ; the couture& ..... took place first in the hall, unsung the seawalls.; be dad out knots whether ill., were Ike same see yaws, as those sebum h hail seen at t h e Villa Braudi; be dial out brie oath the awr vsnis at Ilse Villa Braman; he only knew some of Mesa liv sight, and Cone of Baron isy oanar, except the one lie boa naraa I son.A. Ity the Ea►l of Rosrherry—Witness roald repeat a beset. probe conversation as it passed to Italian Wit/eau alaiaa - cht an d himself. The witneda repeated a few seutessees. The autistailee of th. in wan main repeatcd by the iiiierpreter. Marquis tip,_ noun, and written duww, and the wituies pion...um:tit a li teral translatium of ihrimirriihuut fault, ring. Ito...limn emit iou.ll--Witiiess was tare that it was in one or uther of the ysars 1817 or Isls that she ClatVeresll.ls took placr, sod that blajoi chi said he would like to kill ()saved. like r slog, or ■s a slug. Ny sir Earl of Dorsky—Witness ■aderstosal that mike between k.i.►lli and Hume went measured miles; he never walked to Rome; always sews seta she esti , it took up almost these guariers of an hour; that was stry slow; it was all up kill; eosniag back, of comae, at was all dorm 1011. Hy the Marquis of Lamelewee—eWititess did um rsco ik rt that there WI re any measures of di•taiet r eterrreposidteig to naile.sioneee, en 'lie rune'. Fre/wail is rear Retfeeseili. Ity the Earl of Ilarrowlsy—Wttreas best 'weltered the equiveematieu whirl. heel taken place Where. Glsjoeele awl 1 - /Of re . pre ti ng th o pe se b t so Mr. Virile! ; it was *woe time after its occurrence; sot 'twill he c.ut a to Lowden; w.r very abortly after Lis arrival i■ Louden. Ile ►ad to vet bite asked abut it. By the East of l.arderdalm—Wilaeas moth, not stale Oil Ullat day he ►ad hems with Mr. ; he believed it was it the month of NW". miter; he had seen Mr. Virtril °act be fore; he bad ►ead user she eirtilaiier antecedently, some of it at least; he had read souse of Majucelies t widener. By the Earl of Hai us hy—Witoir" could out rceullert precisely what Majorchi raid first In she streams iii the hall, but it was nearly to the 91310 C pus ruse as in his esnivii- IA lOU with writer's • Majocelot aililed % um .. p..,ttrnl.tr•. Py the Earl of I.4Liderotale—Witness bail out ateutiuurd thr conversation with Majucchi to Sir W. Gel I. By the Marquis of L• 11111410111 Is—Wane:a had taken no part in the etinversatiur i■ the hall ; Msjorchi stated peril, sitso• too witness in the yard, which hail WA beet+ want aimed in the hell. By Viscunitt Melville—Woloiess was dischaiged trout the Pols-tiers at Portsmouth in February 1611. By the Earl of Enniskillen-3N°' clot alluded to the former conversation in the hall whew I.e talked With the virtues. so the yard; he added various particulars, and told witness his own idea of what lie wished to do to WWI Onipteda. By the Margolis of Bearkiiogliant— Witness M. moored the eat, lion to the servaut of the Hun. beeppel Craven, aril to Sir William Gill, after lie had bete to Mr. Vtsard ; Sir Gill hail told him that be was wanted as a witness her the Qrseen, before he mentioned Hie conversation. He hid seen Hieronymus, Mr. Mslmsn , and Mr. Craehler ; hp met sense of them iii she street ; he was irked by ileum or wtwe of theta, if be knew any thing about the matter; lie se.vell under ►is peo mut Name iu t►e I'usctit•ra, med was to Number ship its the 'civic,. By Lord Mt Ile want on hostel the Poictiers with Sir Julio P.eresforil; it had a cr.! ifica a when he It ft the se,- vice, but lie hail lu.t it. He W.lll cei C4lll that lee had it. - rt iced the certificate ; lie was rated Morlslii puma while in. board She Poietiers ; it did nut know exactly bow loaf h • aas rated 3liJai puuu ; lie was 'wed to the sea to the mei • clout a.,vstc, Whtk he was ■ bus; be Oleo gut his is,,, on shore fur a little time, bow be could, and them went the service. Rr the Earl of Enoiskilleo—Witoess is as Eagliabasais, a motive of Culche-ter, to Foam _ _ Pv t h e Duke ul tiarence—Witness dal not join the ship as a sookhipman ; he went on board, and at hint be did 114.1 i go nu I l se Ha "'Mershon, limit he was to be rats he *an not certain at what time he wa• rated, but he wan he was sated whets he left Ow stonier, sande be had quitted at lus own request. It. the Atiorto y.(;cntsat--Franeisco is the sarvaut of Lieutenant Illowilam. Witness dud not recollect Any other Willie swung time lair:ants prtsent at the cutiversatiou ill the bail. Mr. John Jacob Sifted was ekes called, and hawing brew sworn, was exameirsed by .11r. Brougham. Whew dot you first eater the service of the Priaesas of Wales. wow goecu? N.at February it will be tweety.ouc years since I first entered it. You are a foretaste, I believe' Ye,. Of what tomalley ate you , I was bon* at Anspach. llad you beau iu any other situation before you extend . - • Mitheillinellt:n•* f i~I I i