The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

1 1 for a short time, and the lauding questions *tte put till eu els another ntlerpreter : What countryman are you Of Milan. have you any other fortune besides the pension from her Roy a l highness ? I hare some funds or my own. Where is Francisco Sans slow London. The Attorney-General's cross-examination having been now finished witness was ►samined by the Peers. By the Lail of Liverpool--Do you know if tiny person slept in the Princess's room at Chsrnitz No. Dues hr mean he does out know, or that nobody did sleep th ere is far as I know nobody slept there. By Lord Ellenbotottah—Deit I understand the witness rightly,that Carlo Forti was first taken into her Royal High. ness's service at Loretto' N,. ; 1 said that he entered the service of the Prince-sr :it Rome, sod that hr had been sent un with dispatches f Loretto. Mil you urn r see Carlo Forti in her Royal Highness's ser vice below yoso saw him iu it at Rome? Ile was seat from Loretta to Nomr , provisllinally as a courier. DA you accompany her Royal Highness Oa the journey tu Lucent/ ? Yes. DM Carla Furti aemropaisy her !loyal Ilughaers an that Suomi y • Via, atteurlant on mime t h e • , hut hot no a runnier ; tbey took him in order that he might see 111 a brother at Rome. Uiil Carlo Emil, in point of Ind, accompany her Royal Illizleneaq in the joeirmy Irmo Milan tit bonito? From Nl.leis Yu Loretto ••-•tio slut a% is courier. Hy he train.' with her Royal Riehueses *wile is the journey from 51,1414 to Loretto? From Milan to Latest* he trovelltd • ith the suite. And •t Loretto, if I understand yon tight. he catered the sersice of her Ito)til Nightie's prostaimially d He Jul Nut rater her Novice tittle, but was sent fora with dispatches pros wititually, as any othd r cosmicr might hive been. Did Cathy Forti go from Loretto to Rome at the rime time with her Royal Highness, ur did he gu hattre her ? Yes. %Tab her Royal Highness from Loretto to Rome Yes. I *tab to kumw if 1 outteratood you rightly to t ay, that, re the second right of her being at C.trltrulte. her Royal Httiosteas returned frum Court to the ion at eight o'clock ? tereen *rem null tight. Ry lord Calthorpe—When you returned from I otprnek to Charms:, diet yur gu immediately iuto her R0y..1 Iligb. twas's rump ? Was Bergami with Iry ? l'es. _ Is the titaras cc;t4ia that from tow moment of his ariisal at Charuiss preparations were g gon in her Royal Highness's room for leaving the I never 03111 that preparations were goiag on in ilie 100111 of tier Royal Ht fhnr.e. Is he onisin that from the niument of his arrival to the time of 014 ir desisting". ' their wereeontiurially other persons in 1114: room with her Royal Highness ? enntinnally. Dins he know how eittity beds there were iu the room of her Ru)al Highness' 1 rum hut one. Does hi know what is the ordinary time of g g from Chariots to Insprork by the post According to the stole of the mud; if there is snow at will be four times as long, it plot it would be sooner. flow many hones were you without resting whew yon ar riet 41 at Charnitz from 111,1,1 . '1(.10 b going to Insprock, stopping and returning to Charnitz, I wit% trout noun till the ilex. morning, betweeti two anti three o'clock. Hort he know whether there was any mattress sin the floor in her Royal Highness's room at Charnitz ? Nu. Dues he mean that there was not une!-- [The witness answered in English brfure the Interpreter could render the gistation:l—Not one. Does he recollect any one place where he raw Mahumet pail nin the dame he has In lore mentioned Yee. I).d he are him perform that dance at the Villa &Este? Yrs. Dtwa he recollect whether the Prioress It :11% present when that dance was perfoiwted! I believe .be was once at the vrovitow. Is be certain whether she was at the window or not I hale said I believe she was; I cannot say fur certain. Dues he ever remember ►etin>( any Lady of distinction, or of respectable character, in his own country, %times, that dance do not remember whether any Ladies ever saw it in my pia since. Duew lie know whether that dance is called by any parti cular n a me? No. I. it like any whoa dance of which he does know the name' No. Does he ever remember In have seem any Ladies of dis tinction or respectability of diameter, presort at that dance to his own 'wintry ? I h.ve already said " %Vag Maliiiinst aintsog the servants dismissed by her Royal Highness un bit arrival at St. Orner's ? He had already left there years before. Ity Lord Cathcart—Did the Queen of Bava►ia dine with Ste lIu)al Highness at Munich as well as the Kimg • She did. Was that the only time her Royal Highness dined with the Kimg • She dined with him serval toms. Ily the F.srl of Lauderdale—Wlten did you last see the Countess Oldi ? Whe■ I went to Dover to fetch hr r. When was that About a fortnight ago. 10 she now in Englund! Tel. Whets did you ste Not for these two or three years. When did von see Frauciso? The last time I was at Mi los, six weeks ago. _ Did yon see Pietro at that lime ? Yes. Did he work in the stables" No. Is he a relation of Bergami ? Yes. ‘Vbeit did you last sea Carolini Ido not know who be is. Re•exansinedhy Mr. Brougham. The wiliness has been asked if he ever saw any Lady of distinction in his nun country preseal al the dare of Ma liumet ? I would now ask him, whether Ike himself saw :issy thing in the dance of Maliouset which any Lady of distioc• trots rail respectability of character, in hit owl a ~,, might nut have witnessed ? Without doubt it was a ridicolour affair (won corn ridirsila), but nothing more. Was there any thing iu it than was improper or indeceol? Nothing at all. When her Royal Harbors/ returned from the palace to the inn, the second night of her being at Carlstsilw, slid you ~.s.compat,y her Nu. Whili dud you go with her? %Viten she weal home, about yeses. or right o'clock. That is Ilse tithe I mean WS, I did, hellteelt severs and eight o'clock. Into what room of the inn did you accompany her Royal Highness lido the disisigwoona (salts, so iiiterpreled by the MarCheseSpinetio). Whom did you see there s Bergami and his sister, sod a pig., came to the door to meet her Royal Highness. How was Bergiuni dreamd at that time ? He was its uni form. Whist was her Royal Highness's dress at Host time' Ido not remember the exact drew of her Royal Highness. Dn you recollect whether she won a Court to slate dress ? She WWI dressed with great aplettilour. Did her Royal tliglineits remain long in that rooms Some and then aloe went to the alargiavine . .. When she went to the Ma:ravines, dad you all accom pany leer three Yes, all. How km, did you remain at the evening panty at C.uiart Till ten o'clock. By • Peer—Was Bere;ami ill that evening Ile went away in pain after dinner; but lie assiluusgrr arrow., ill when we came mgt. Did her Royal Highness remain in the roost yon have spoken oral the ion the whole lime till she w. of to the Mar ravine's Yes . By another Peer—Yon mill that you arrived at Charnitz front Inspruck .sbuist Iwo o'clock, and that you set out on the junristy about fire; I wish to know whether, between Ihr hears of two sod five, yon sent into the roues of her Royal Highness ' I never was more than a quarter, or at must ball an hour. without going lulu the room. After the witness had withdrawn, M►. brurghatn said, that he should now state to t►eir Lordships the view which himself and the other Counsel fir her Majesty took of the case au far as it had guise. They Lail proceeded shoe far in the deferce, and brow‘ht forward evidetice,with what effect their Lordships were to judge, hot they were sow ►educed to reeler to the lieliallelet of their Lordships. Their Lurdahips would recollect they hops her Ithjesiy's defence by calhog a person w►u hod helm want to the Cuatineut fur a witness of the highest importance. lot,tbe - 'l'l - LE i. IUPISH Pi ESS. LONDON, MONDAY. 04: Testa 23, Iseo. We believe that we can at length congratulate the public upon the close of the long and painful investigation which has been pursued at the bar of the House of Lords into the conduct of the QUEEN. nor do we think it premature at this stage of the proceeding to add our most sincere congrs lodations to the public also upon the probable judgment that will close the inquiry. Two important witnesses were estimined on Saturday, who it Ii not unlikely had been judiciously kept in reserve for the purpose of teminating the case with the most favourable impression. The first witness was THOMAS MAGGIORE. one of the boaimeis who tended the Princess of WALK, in her excursions upon the lake of Como; the second, CARLO Count Vsiss Li, who had long served her Royal Highness in the rank of equerry. 'floe former most pointedly contradicted the statement of a witness against the QUEEN, relative to BEROAMI'S having kissed the Princess in tits boat. Count VASSAL, is one of the moot important of the witnesses who have appeared On behalf of her MAJESTY, for his testimony extends over a very considerable part of the time com prehended in the charge of the ATTORNEY•GENE RA IL, and contradicts or explains many of the most serious incidents which had been urged against her MAJESTY ou the depositions of the witnesses for the Bill. He deposes to the important facts of HER. GASH'S having dined at the table of General PIN°. and also at the table of the King of BAYAKIA. by whom lie was treated with marks of the moat flatter ing respect. His MAJESTY condescended to pre. sent BEIGAMI with a valuable snuff-box, tarns mented with brilliants, and bearing the initials of his name, MAXIMILIAN Josertt, The Princess of WALES was uniformly treated with the diatinctiois due to her rank by the King of itsysats„ and afterwards by the Grand Duke of BADEN. and it would seem that both at the Court of Munich and . the Court of Carlsruhe, the Princess enjoyed the delights of familiar society, of which a good judge hal declared her to be ►r the grace, and life, and ornament," and with this elevated society BEMOAN!, the Countess OLD!, ind VASSAL!, mixed without restraiut. This witness gives fur. they refutation, if further were necessary, to the infamous insinuatious contained iu Dower's evidence, conceruing the return of BERGAMI to the inn of Charnitz from Inspriack. The Priucess was reposing undressed on a bed, waiting the re turn of BERGAMI from le apruck with a passport, to enable her to continue her journey, which had been unexpectedly iinpeded at the Austrian barrier. IVlten the passports were brought, the ser vant*, and DEMONT among them, immediately moor to make the oectssary preparations. In these ;arrangements BROGAN! and VASSALt as sisted, and both, with others of her suite, occa sionally and frequently entered the apartment of the Princess for the purpose of giving her iiiformation respecting the arrieal of persons, the ►fate of the weather, and the labour that was employed in cut ting a road through the snow. VASSAL! also de nies the truth of the assertion that any impro prieties had been practised at the fetes given by the Princess at the Barone. He affirms that CARLO FORT!, unit not SACCHI, was the courier who attended the Princess in the jour ney from Rome to Senegaglia, and that her Royal Ilighoe•s travelled on that occasion in au English lundaulet. Saccut's filthy evidence is, therefore, contradicted by no lets than four witnesses, whose testimonies have not been impeached. The examination and cross-remain:olot' of Count Vassar.' being concluded, Mr. BROUGHAM rip prised the House, that all the exert . which had been employed by his MAJESTY'S Goteriimesit to obtain the attendance of the Baron D'ENDE, Cham berlain to the Grand Duke of BADEN. bad beeu employed in vein, the Baron would not come. It would scene that this worthy Chamberloin, pos ses•ing, no doubt, that clear discernment of his nwu interests which has distinguished the genera tion of courtiers in all ages of the world, enter. brined a certain suspicion that his appearance as a witness on behalf of s persecuted QUEEN, legitimate though she be, might by some indirect means tend to the future injury of himself or his posterity, and therefore wisely resolved to stand neuter in this great contest. It mattered bat little to him that the Ministers of the King of GREAT BRITAIN had, in pursuance of the wishes of the British Parliament, earnestly requested his attendance in London, he could not but reflect that he likewise owed some duty to the King of Harsovta, from whom he holds some property at will ; nor could it readily escape his memory that his own Sovereign had previously evinced rat unwilliuguiess to dispense with his valuable services, even for so short a period ■s would be esecessaty fur him to perform s journey to Lon don. He felt the greatness of his embarrassments, and as the only tunas left I by cruel fortune to escape from them was sickness—he, like a true courtier, grasped at the alternative, and was immediately seized with a very violent fever I. Mr. BROUGHAM represents the testimony of this man as very important to the WREN, as it would effectually rebut one of the charges contained in the preamble of the Bill respecting her MAJESTY'S general avoidance of elevated society of her own rank. It would further prove that necessity, nod not choice, had drive., her MAJESTY to fix her residence in Italy, for that her own desire was to obtain a palace in Germany, under the protec tion of some of her own illustrious relative•. As no hope can now be entertained that the Baron will ever recover his health—until the proceedings now pending be tioally settled, Mr. BROUGHAM will probably this morning announce to their Lordships that he has closed his case, and that with their permission his Learned Friend, Mr. Denman, will proceed to aunt up the evidence.—The officio, cor resposidence relating to the attendance of the Ba D'Ersox will be found iu another part of our Paper. We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. We find that Prince CARIATI. the Atabamsador from the King of NAPLES to the Cou►t of the Tuilerie4, has arrived without interrup tion in Paris. It would, perhaps, be premature to anticipate from this circumstance a determination upon the part of France favourable to the late revolution in the Government of Naples. But wheu we consider the recent refusal of the Cabinet of Austria to suffer the Neapolitan Ambassador, a Nobleman of the fiat rank, to pass even the fron tiers of the empire, the uninterrupted progress of Prince CARIATI to Paris seems to bespeak, if nut a more friendly disposition on the part of France, at least something more of politeness and civilization than was manifested by the Austrian Governinent. A letter from Strasburg. of the 14th of October. say., •• We are informed that a courier of the Queen of ENGLAND arrived here a few days since, to beards out and take with hint the chambermaid ho had waited upon the WIEN during her rein. deuce in this town, that she inight be produced as a witness for the defence in this too famous pro ceeding. It is stated that considerable offers had been made to her to induce her to depose to cir. conistances which would be unfavourable to the Royal Accused, but that the offers were rejected. Unfortunately, t this statement cannot now be au thenticated, or the girl has been dead some months. The courier, disappointed at this discovery. instantly proceeded to the birth-place of the deceased. a small village at the other vide of the Rhine, hoping to obtain among her relatives some information re lative to his mission." The young Bouitsiou seems to. be • promising cUil, so at least say the Patii ininatioro have not ye•. ceased in• France for his birth. nor are other tileUril omitted to express the joy or k the people at the event. The Fine Art, have been enlisted iu the service—o prospectss ha* been published to obtain subscriptions for a no. tional medal. which Ige tics the Montrent, ►o " offer to posterity an brew/kid monument of tills lost blessing of Providence." The a gggg ibersary OF the dearth of the nnfortimate Miata ANTolNertlt nue crlehroted sin the 16111 with the usual eirle tr. The Duke and Duchess of AMOOULEME attewteil the soslistmi ceremony in the church of Saint Denis. Th eir p e w was c r o w ' with black. and their Royal Highnesses were dressed iu mourning. It is stated. limier the head of Vienna. that the Duke of WrI.I.INGTON is to attend the approach& isig conference Of ,r•ereigus at Trillions, as repre *emotive of the King of ENGLAS O. The French Five per Cents. on Wednesday were 75 f.—Bank Stock 1,36?. I. 50 c. , The Type, of 18 G: T. FALetall, recently arrived at Portsmouth Fusin Rio de la. neiro, has brought nearly 700,000/. in dollars as board, on merchants' account. That is the *rat register of specie ever eaarveved to Erigiand direct from the western shores of the South American continent. the Tyree having brought tt from Cal. Imo, from which port she gaoled on the ed of Jone.' Three Spanish frigates, the Praela, Asp:wraiths, and Venganza, with three sloops and several gun. boats, were lying at that roadster', prepared to set against any attack which Lord COCHRANE'S squa dron might attenspt ; they are, however, in au in. efficient state. The fnetificetioria at Callao are strong and well garrisoned, and European inha bitants deciiledly Royalists. The ,:rolronrache, Captain W. H. SHI REEF. was at Valparaiso, Irevuog been cruising off the coast of PAIINIII:t; she was to remain there until the return of the Hyperion, Cap taire SEARLE, which had sailed to the northward to collect specie. which the Anthoinuche would bring round to Rio Janeiro, and then sail fur England. Lord COCHRA NE'S squadron had effected nothing worthy of notice of late ; his Lordship had not realized much money; the greater part of that which he had acquired had been devoted to the payment of his seamen. The squadron had been equipped, and his Lordship. in conjunc tion with General MARTIN, Willi fittillg out an expe difion. the object of which wait an attack on Guaya quil—the squadron wag to sail about the ldle of last month. The utraiist cordiality existed between them and the British Officers, and every assistance was rendered to the English commerce. The Vengeur, 7-1, Captain F. L. MAITLAND. left Rio four days previously in the departure of the Tyne, with Lord Beim/roan to Lisbon, and a quantity of silver to pay the Portuguese troops no board. A French sqnadron, under the command of Admiral JURIEN, win is represented to be a re_ markahly intelligent Officer, consisting of the Co lase, SO. Galatea. 44, and a corvette, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 40th of August. It was not known what their object was, but it was understool they intended to go into Rio de la Plats. The Superb, 74, Captain WHITE, had gone to Rio de la Plata, to relieve the Owen Glendower, Capt. Hon. R. C. Sexacca. who was to relieve the Andromache. The Strawy, Capt. D. H. O'BRIEN. arrivol at Rio Ja neiro on the 12th August from Valparaiso; end the Icarus, 10, Capt. ELLIOTT, was at Buenos Ayres. The Creole, 42, Capt. A. MACKENZIE. and the Comreay,46,Capt. D. HALL, from Portsmouth, were daily expected on the station. It does not appear that during the last year any material change has taken place in the situation of affairs between the Royalists and Republicans on that vast continent ; no great blow had been struck, and those of the latter persuasion in the south expect nothing will be done until they are assisted by their brednen in the north, which assistance, they say, hes beets promised by BOLIVAR and other Chiefs. Rear-Admiral Sir Rimier) Kirin arrived at Plymouth on Monday last, in the Minden. 74, and Captain WM. PATRRsoN. C.B. from Triu. eomalee. Sir H. BLACKWooD arrived out on the 4th. and the Minden sailed oil the Otttli May, leav ing there the Leande►, Liverpool, Dauntless, and Carron. The squadron, naval establishments. and garrisons were healthy ; there heel not been moth mortality among Europeans this season. The Minden kft the Cape on the Ist, and St. Helena on the lgth of August; BoNApARTE was in good health, but would not see Sir BIciIARD KING. The greatest cordiality existed between the Go. vernor and Admiral LANDERT. The Vigo, Brazen, Heron. Rosario, and Abundance (store-ship), were left at St. Helena ; the Menai and Redwing had been sent to the Cape; and the Tees awl Levant to the I.le of France ; till the ships were in a healthy state, both at St. Helena awl the Cape. At the latter place all ships arriving from the East lushes are now put under goarantiee, from the ap prehension that the cholera morbits is infectious. The colony was healthy, and the inhabitants much pleased with their new Governor. The settlers at Saldanha had net succeeded, but those at Algoa were in a fiourishino state. Capt. GAMBIER was appointed to the Carkw. vice W A LIDOLE, appointed to the Se►ingapatans; Mr. SHEARS to be purser of the Curlew. vice STRANGER. invalided ; and Mr. GOWDY to be master of the Liverpool, vice HALES. --The Eden had been sent to the Persian Gulf ; kear.Admiral Sir H. BLACKWooD was gone to Calcutta ; the Liverpool to China ; and the Cur lers was at Madras.—The Topaze, at the Isle of France, wits healthy. and was to return to Trinco make as anon as she was relieved by a vessel from the Cape.—Shortly before the Minden left the station, the following gentlemen died :—Mr. Bu• clue, surgeon; Mr. MoirFATT, assistant-surgeon; and Lieut. Foals. Royal Marine.: whilst lying at the Cape, Mr. Joint LYON. a midshipman, also died.—The Minden spoke. the 27th August, on the Line, and in W. long. 22. the Hon. Company's chartered ship Clyde—all well. The Seringapo. tarn, 46, Capt. WALFOLE, • line new teak-wood frigate. built at Bombay, also arrived on Monday. She has brought home the frame of another frigate, of the same class, but not named.--.P•ssengers , Capt. RAYMOND. 73d regiment, and Mr. MCKIM HOLHAN.—.The Minden and Seringapalans -will go •p Hatnnaze the first favourable opportunity.. to be paid off. V - If t . '• ' - ,4_4 * 4. g : VZ: l4 ff":4tle* d'iA MARRIAGE IN I : lir:if LIFE. tile livle Hun. Ws 'AJAR Groner, Earl di' tenor., MITI ea, Is in the ensaitig mouth lord ..rt Mir hyownesi altar %lips F 1.174 f''ITSCLARRNCP., 'bird daughter of his fl.. iii iiiisliners the Duke of CLAMENC.E. The bolds. elect is 19 her iSth amiable. beautiful, still attomplislivrt. flis Lordship is th e Nesbitt Esti of PeUtiatoiri ; the sixteriith iu flenCrilt GO**. creation of the . Estriddni in the yes , Vth?.. His. Lordship's t,iles as?, Earl of Ennoi., Bove -finn of Slisfleq •Fiererittary Lora Hugh Censtable, and fiaigial klariatlial. of Scattsocl, • oLv.wpiclif (cepa. elegant little theatre Inv betn opened 13 e ticket lit.t►rr of friends, to r•iiihit•tisk effect of the new atm*. situ for lighttlig. The chandelier Irwin the eetire of the routing pirarnts a blase of splendour, which, we thialr, en. rents any !long of the kind in the metretpolie. The object „au long drain,' by the pnblie seems effectually 'reared in them by this theatre; they *III feel themselves at dome wit'. latest of the bighett urdh , the dimensions of the bowie helot such at to secure to the audience entire poan►ion o f all that Is to be seen or heard. We anticipate ■ ;trot iriplisition to the company in Mee. Lei►•aeg, en actress of whom the Diihlin critics hate form• ct the highest opinion; WA►tett. Oiltr**V, Mr. G.bastrn, Mrs Cokrtrnt.T. nod "dfrrf notterrrnsees" of great promise, form a phalanx whirl; mutt hear up the lyltmpie nivtinst Ito rival patrols. The htropn►tors appear to have been at eonsidevalste en • prime to render the theatre commodiona and elegant, au,/ we are sure the public will reward their Mortality and en. Itrprige by encouragement and support. Smitlrday rwuioq hil MAiEWPT, sttemted hr Sir W. KLIkPEL+ left hi• Palace it' I'3ll-mall for Window. During the KING'S late visit to his Cottage at Windsor. his MAJESTY on Sunday morning. at tended by S 4 W. limitt.t. and Col. Trtnantom. was i)rev.rtit at Divine Service at St. George'i Chapel. and heard an excellent sermon by the Rev. G. CHAMPION'S, the Canon in re•ideiscr. Ott Tuesday his MAJESTY dined with Princes, At:Gus - v . .4 at Fragmore. The Unke of YORE transacted military business with Ike Kist; on Saturday. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MA JEST? on Saturday. Yesterday the Duchene of (houcEsTFI and ihr Pristem SOFilitA, paid t visit to the Duche.s of CLARENCE. The Duke of CLARENCE honoured the office of the Guards with his company at dinner utt Saturday. The Duchess of KENT, And the PrMeersee FRODOR and A LIMAN DRI N A. ire CM s VlSit to PrlllCe LeoPoLD at Claremont, %bete thry are expected to remain fur srveral weskit. Sir RORER" LAWLET, Cwt. is arrived At hit fee. Crowell Hall. Shrolidure. laser several yeart residence abroad. Among the last arrivals at Bath are-- Lady Bwehanan, Dowagrr de Ctifford, L4oly How. Mn. Holland, Boa. H. Talbot, Sir R. Crawford, Sir B. Cualriortow. SMAIIsPF:4 RE . * comwily of Twelfth Night is shortly to he revived et Covent-garden. sod rot with the whole strength of the comosoy. Lt4Tott it to perform Sir Andrew Apse Cheek ; W. FAR. , ass, Mambo: EMERY. Sir Toby: FAtt - crer. the Chime ; Mss URERN E, intiLl M. , 19 M. TREE, Viola. The Harmonic Society's Concerts recommenced un Thursday evening, at the Assembly-rnoms, Norwich, Miss Pot' is appearance hiol hreti pre enmity announced, but she was unexpectedly lore vented leaving tow,,.—Mr. and Miss Mont were engaged in consequence at a very short notice.. The Second Fareham Assembly on Wednesday evening, was very numerously and fishionulily at tended. Quadrilles successively fanned the cum,. try dances, and give a delicate and graceful relief to their flowing and apirited simplicity. Among the company were— Lord and Lady Henry Paulri, Mr. Mrs. and Misses Bain. by, Admiral and Miss Alesander i Miss Harr, Admiral, Mr*. sad Mimes Stroll, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Purvis, Mimes liar. Stin Hay, Admiral and :this Foote, Captain and Mrs. Bligh, Muss Prevost, bit. Mrs. snit Mn. Brenton, General Dickson, Captain anti Mr.. Bret I'arei■, Mr. and Mrs. Boteriii, ATMs Gotirlity, Lai:, and Misses Bennet. Mrs. and Mess O'Brien; Captain, Mrs. aad Miss Boucbier, Captain Sir Clarks Barran!, Sie. &c. Whilst the House of Lords was calling over on Saturday, two New Zealanders made their appear. once below the bar. They sere fashionably dimmer! An black clothes; their ftu:cs were much di-figured tattooing;by and in COllirqUetlCC of the scar. haw ing been rubbed with sonic vegetable arid, there was a polished green hue upon the natural copper. colour ground of the skin, which hair" most novel and extraordinary appearance. The Peers came in considerable numbers from the body of the House to see there strangers, olio were attended by a Gentleman tb explain to theta what was in. Wresting, and the LORD CHANCELLOR had great difficulty in getting their L , ,rdsnips back to their seats until the House was coanteri. A place seas provided for the New Zealanders iu front of the bar, and they surveyed the impo•ing scene of the HOuse with great attention. Ire understated they have come here to he introduced to the KING. One of them is named WHY RATe; lie is sou-in-law of the principal Chief, RatiGA flretfoo, and brotnet in-law of DUA TERRA, aged 26 ; a great part of his tribe live at the river of Joker *lingo°, on the western aide of New Zealand. 'the other is named &LUNGES, aged 48, • prineilltd Chief from the northern part of New Zealand. uncle to JACKET MITT, HIM was presented, ia ittati, to their tale MAJESTIES by his Royal flightless the Duke`of YORK; by whom they were presented with swords, tire-arms, and implements of husbandry, end also with some scarlet cloth, which were the first pre sents received from England in New Z.!alo m i.— They areattendtd by tl:e Rev.Tnoits RETUALL, Missionary from the Coned Church of England and Ireland, and senior Magistrate of the Bay o Island*, New Zealand. cause, who was to prove the moat material particulate, who was to speak not only to the details, but to the very principle of the Bill, who woo to 'Mew that her Majesty was not the persna described is the preamble of the Bill, that she was not of low habits, god hied of low company, skulking fines the conspary of her equals. He was to shew that she did got avoid the company of her re lations; but that Brier the long voyage else went into Ger many, and visited the Courts of her blood relations, and that there, and not in Italy, she desired to fie her abode, and spend the rest of her days in the neighbourhood of her Royal and Serene relation.. He considered Shot evidence, if he had been possessed of it, complete, decisive, plenary, anal such as would nut have left a single store 'lauding of the whole structure of the case. That evidence was still withheld, or at bast they were as unable to produce it as when it was last mentioned to their Lordships; though in justice to his Majesty's Government he must say, that ihry have alone what in them lay to remove the difficulties which prereuted the appeartnce of the witness. Of their condors he did nut complain. That they had not sooner applied to them for their assistance might lie accounted foe by their own igno rance of doe importance Orate witness tills late period, and the reluctance they naturally felt at making sods an appli cation, which *fluid have been furnishing a list of the wit. nesse" to the prusecatorp. Rot events bad skew., that no earlier application *mild have been successful. His Ma jest)'s Government had tried thew indoence, and it had failed. The liiug's Minister bad kindly gone, or rather it had been kindly dune of the Mindless hero, to send him in. stractimis ids go personally to the Minister of the Grail Blakey( Baden, and had afterwards applied i n writing. The Minister bail replied, that they did not give orders to the Grand Chamberlain to come, because they were dee'r""• of preserving a perfect neutrality ; but it 'druid he rerneashered that the same Minister who made that declarative was the very man who bad compelled another *deem to tome and give evidence fur the Bill. Thus thew, at length they had given permission to the Chamberlain to come to Lau.l.us to give hi• evidence. He was a very worthy man by native, hut a Chamberlain by woks. slow, and be had Immediately fallen ill; an Moms never heard of before, and hail thought it necessary to take step fur a lung and serious cure. In this, nu doubt, he coo. calved hr had well nuslerstood the wishes of certain persons (in Bade., he meant). certainly nut his Majesty's Ministers, who hail used their utmost endeavours to procure his at lend:Hits; bid they had Out 116111e/i R.nglishmeit to deal with, but wily foreign courtiers, alto conk' not be persuaded to attend to word., but looked further mid attended to what they ronsidlesed 111 he behind. This, after Mr. Lamb had repeated h i s application in writing, they conceived they pea fectly null usadeastood the nature of the application; sail permission hors sic acceded,i hen the Baron, like a pool courtier and honest Chamberlain, falls ill of a malady which had never been heard of bef.we, and cannot possibly give his attendance. He repeated, that he was bound to say, that on this account oda imputation rested on the King's Government, but it was the misfortune of the Queen that other Govern ments think, let our Goverment say what they will, that they understand their wishes better than they do themselves. Be the cause what it would, he found himself deprived of that important, that alkinsportant witness. He threw hint. self, therefaree, ott their Lordships' consideratioa, with a full confidediee that a Court goveruing itself by the imam table laws of reason and jitstice, when it saw a person timed under ten beads of charge, and completely repellieg eight out of the ten parts of the secosation, each a poem would oat now, fur the first time since iwatice held her away in Courts, he held guilty because she could not prime her self iunoceist. F.arl of Liverpool said, that he Reid l■ his baud cer tain paper, which he had received hi. Majesty's enensmods to lay on the table of their Lordships. They had only ar rived yesterday, amd the moment he received them he had felt it to be his first duly in communicate copies of them to the Ltarned Gentlemen at the liar, the Counsel for her Ma. jesty. Oa the commits of throe papers the (Aimed Gentle man hail now addressed their Lordships. He could assure their Lordships, most ►incerely and conscientiously, that it was the wish and desire of his Majesty's Government, sot only for the general purposes of justice, but on every other account, to have procured the attendance of the individual io question. The Learned Geatkmato had t►erefore dose his Majesty'. Government nu mo►e than justice in saying they had made every effort in their power foe that purpose. He hail only now to lay the papers on their Lordships' table, and they would be iwilited in ■ few ells's; what their opera tion might he when they came to consider the evidence it was not for him Own to say. Mr. Brougham said Olt answer to a question fmm a Noble Lord), that be had no application at present to make to their Lordships, bet he Plumbd take the opportunity between that lime and the next meeting of the Court, In consider of the course he shoold pursue. The Mouse thee adjoented till Illosday eneestait. I' Fff "Mpg istealiPmes, .e. ms &s et pepj _-L____ Jil. _ i~ Q -- I: