The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-04 00:00:00

S hi. lea heels Matt, ,e 1 was this pad. Mitutpo r mud hate. tensed wkh his morel NMI a-ear (equal to Bi,oll l lll. in that country), to melte vhs. Is. viorived as toptivakot for his loss of time, which, it promised to be. Such profile were uokoown in that (vestry. Wide 300 L &pear. a. man there was reckoned in easy eircumaisome. But had they made by their trade 8,000/. in one.year, the names of those torlisuete shipmasters would have esosuetled from one end of Italy tit the other; they would have been hailed as the rich if the earth ; and the magaillieeitee of the cobbler recorded is Eastern History mast have given way to them, if they hail only arm one half of their earnings in their own eunetry. The CNstain was paid in an repeat prepoellun with his Mate: be had 3,4001. myem ; all his expellee, were to be pat', and that orb sum put into his pocket; yet his slip, in see his own phraseology, was not in his pocket, it te rnainial, said was tenting freight. This furred on. him the eunvirtion, that this was a recomporne fug In. testing's, ' 'sad not equivalent for lass of lime or bode. Frees the se nor,' he rave of the remuneration which bewail le receive while employed by the Princess, on; of which( he was 1111 ply sepensee of the weasel, sod wages of 22 meavern, he still re volved a sum leas by one.foorth than he now received. Rut he says that when eaigaged by Royal personages', the uncer tain profits were those that were tanked to. That mesa to alb which mealy there rould twor witness to, thotigh its a more 'unlimited wine skin he meant. ithr in his expeolottoss now, lie ernlnhly does nut limit himself to what Ise gust, but he said to himself, ' I ass here (employed by a Rat yoemionar; and if lee ia pleased by my gaud service, helms( been rewarded by the Quern su much, what mum I add to tier am t for her Illustrious Consort, if the ewe in whir* I . sip employed tosses natty through " • hulecement of reward was nut the only motive; flare was *slather; had he no spite to gratify Ile (Me. Prototiraio) haul a right lu say be had, for be hmi himself said wt. Ile had complmiited that Reiland had kept fuck 1,3001. sterling frogs him, fur which he had memoriallad his owns Mitiister, she Cumuli Lemlolf; nod he stated that it was in that way the English Govcrunieut became at. rniainied wit% the temimmiy he could give. They had it, therefore ' front himself, that the only knowledge the prose rotor. h ad of the winless arose from his complaiet that 1,2001. was not paid him; and he &ailed, ou that account he ii now come to Emotion. There was a variety of matters in the eeideure of those Iwo meu which deserved the par healer stimuli:li of their Lordships. lie thought that the I'. sir,,, of Wales sittiug oa • goo, with leer arms routed a 011119'a Ilea', kissing him, wee out a eirciinedasice of sorb ordinary oceterence that any one witowaing it would hive forgotten any of the particulars. Yet the evi deuce of ilia Captain and the aloe differ. The Mate said the taaren was sitting on a gut', and they were sapportieg sioanauther. He afterwards raid the Queen was *Ming *Mir the mast on Bergames knee. The lettuces appeared to think that particular eircumitaitte of impatience, aril be says they wive not nom' a gun, and they were hear the meat; u. ol yet with •Il that pommels/lily he 1141 , 1 not toe word ebotit hiashuig. The Captain hod sworn differently ; he said she was sitting 011 Scream's knee out a goo (not gear the malt', and was kiesing b.sa. But did the wititernite speak Ito the same point of time ? They did ; fur the Captaia mid that his Mate saw it as well as himself. These two wit neer. were examined owe iinmediatel) after the other, sad therefore it was that their accounts were totally different ; fur they' had had no opPoriunity of comparing and agreeing Queni, hi - .-haminld have been the rase had say apace elapsed between the examitimoutis. The Captain would have their Lisrelatripa believe he was of such meld, sock auteddliviaii minimal of Morality, that rhea he saw • Lady leonine sewer& a moo (smut lowehing, oliserwe), he Moocht hinsaelf ladled in conscience, wader the refatienehip of Master curl Mate, and also by the tits of blood (being a distant rela tron;„ not to suffer him to Fenian@ near that pert of the ship %bele the two persons were so moose. But obeerve he nearer raid Hist the g.iby pair—that the Queen or Dergami desires' him to go away—last the virtuous liargiolo reviving in modern t imes on the hawks of the Murthierramaa, Moral* more excellent than the ancient world ever saw, would ant suffer his male, his relation hy blood, to see• lady lean towards hut not Mach a man!! Tbere might be persous who believed in that statement (for each eredaloes perinea it was ma Se) ; Let it was sot trete, and it was • eratsitous false. hood, though 044 goamitone n 4 it regarded the witnem'a own Mb/tuc er. lie meant to Helpmeets's eme by it ; and to ley s-foundation fur • claim le increase that arnseithita re muneratioui which when 'meridiem on Royally Ise sio•ye expected to receive, and which always exceeded the Sad sod stipulated papaw.. He was also to improve rneeinniee of receiviiig his cisme of 1,300/. It wee admirable tor ob sess, bow well drilled weevil's's*/ wittiest*, ; they were wotthy of brio" 'exhibited se snimiele of the art: to be mire they ought to be the best direst/hoed, and Da they were the best paid they unicht to Its armee stimpti. These men were in truth the reed derneadaals of the Demure a Hollogsms. alliecorthrsx to Mee amount they neve-rine& the present ell iptic, the •Mujort of their erniverastiou, and the Captain amid I,: thought it would not be shrews; eel Stting•to ewe owl of Joisor what passed within that Hiram. Whets alitedif be sorer rearmed with his Mate upon 11, he replier," Neve., wove, !!" It must he is source of grant temotatieu hi all reflecting mieda, that amid the deluge of inikentey wMeiriltii pro. • reeding bad poured through the hind, tette, was atilt use little spot free Irmo contagion ; and which porwevirod its ',se edy bream! unsullied by all the isattereweies which had is. sued hum the g deo bag, aoel that spot was wo wiser than Colton.earden. lido that pore receplarle nothesig heal as sir found Its way; there not erre au atineion we. ilealt iw that catild can • blush info the cheek of the must pore and unspotted female that eery wore a viegiu'a face. Tlwre none but the Forest set wilier/Au were to be found ; there amid the prime and most artier wrests in the ((lave sip of this cave, sin one syllable was ever heard of the ens. (tents by which they were to support it. if their Lordships believed thus ; far be it from him to rob them d the conduit which mist lw •fforried to their minds by their belief in the txietencc or such a spot; but if they did out Lehrer (his, thee they most believe that all which the wiiiiesses had poky' on dial head was fate, and the W/1111.11•01 were per jrned. The course of bis ohiervatiosie now brought him 141 two persemagea of much higher importmee in thus inquiry Chas the Cimino, and the Mate: be meant Minuet and iliteelti. Online two persunagas it was diffieuht to 'peak of one wltlmat fornication with the other, resembling each tither as they did in all the material circuinitaucies of their irielore, as connected with this inquiry. Rosh were living timelier lo the serviee of the Princes. ; b air had beta dismicied, bath wished to get hark They hail hero connected since; both remiiolag fur a time in ,careful renument among their native usumutaisis io !twit , e-timd, both coming hither, sled re nisininy here at the same rimw, hull that fie above t eiee months , slot iug whirls they frequent meetings; both pursuing the same reefer of mental improsemeiot, both bail acquired some shield ef .quithitance With the English lauguage, but their modesty, perhaps it was, that reatiaihed thorn, their thislike India:f loor in a display of their muniments hail prevented them lions :acknowledging auffieietit skill in the language to use it m ovine their testimony, and they had therefore made nee of the ordinary medium of an Interpreter; thoueli he was un candid ( urvught to 10 here that they had so flume ; that slay might profit by their kistnaledge of the English language, to picp.tre themselves the better to meet the iinestiou• a hich troelut be pert to them. %That was the aerostat given of her. aelf Ire Demon. He wished fur siothieg snore its guide him to • due of her charecter, and less fur her own make she could olio have given them. Site war. a wum in of via itelemndent tutu ai•inind--abe lily' men, in gnome!, well eaumeh— " POllll4l emirs hominilma quern Saimire," but not so well io the aleoract as to have soy inclination nu 10 heed and chereshed sweet liberty alone.— ( leoei.).-She did nut like all turn over f thy, hot there was 0 1 1. Wei.. man ; one dear being whom she twitch above all valets, Midi Ise was an billion et-ethnic'', his name was *Web , , who sods so isitgrideful at aunt to acknosledge it by any 'mote. Ile, indrrd , behrerd her to he the must pure sad prafeei model, the theatre. specimen of the character of • C11111111•rt Swim watitilig.wornan. %%lion (pi-attuned as tut tretrig used certain sa,pie-sines reimporting the Cells, pot at all dreaming that the kite's contautaiug otiose eapreesious were teen in raisteace, and much teal that they could ever be produced, ahe bad denied ',arose used ally such expression.. %Viten the letters were prodnced Mel ailatiiinal she uxpreasione, bet explanactf them to have been meant merely as etjahruqints, sir doable exletrtirr; io t h.. ton I:se aid Sacchi resembled each gem both bad their • afetaigartfehireiteAll ; aV r h Let ielleee to Let ▪ nod he, in hie eandersation with M. Marie ti. la a enbasapidat part of her tentionowy her facility in aekoowleclg. lot Nat she could so looter csoceal, that she had mode two contradictory tentementa, and that one wee of coarse latent with the truth, had called forth the warmest eulogies on her credibility. She had been asked, " Did paw say you were its want of money ?'s—" Yes."—" Awl were roe in want of inessey?"---" No!"—Su that in point of fleet, anal from bee OWN slwwing, there was nut the entailed comannew, fn earns salute, between • thing being true, and her saying it. had yet lilt little penile hail been bestowed neon her for her adasiminus in this part of her evi dence, and that by a person of s.o common sagacity—lie meant his Learned Psiend the Solicitor-Demerol. But for his gm. part he could hardly have ventured epee such a strain of added's, even to any titan so for degraded below the level of the menuest capacity, as le be only At for fem me oil tutu the fields the common completions of the dullest brute. How then cosh' lie ever leave been pre vailed apes to address any lean of common sen d in 'm enage such as dos " True, she has ow a former or , • ,tattoo told lira; beat then see the candour and itagetisions- Ness with which she tick eowledges it, in ioeiwer to the gees- ' lion. which you have put to her." He should nut. indeed, have felt meth surmise after this, at any period of weaker judgment and romantic feeling exchiniing, Poor ince moons little shepherdess of the nontestains of Switzer lapel, hoe inspects, a liar thou art!" But when lw heard it gravely put, and strongly urged to peewits sitting as judges in a case, to believe any shiug that was said by a ;screen whom they most know to be a liar from his own ahniring, and that ON the ground of the ingenuousness of that pentanes ackwowledgment of the fakehood of what he had before stoical, he canild nut help exclaiming, diet vu monstrous, 1111 Ulthelittl.or • proposition, roll . 11•11 . 1111 •il that he bad ever conceived of what was abused and extrava gant. Hut the equivoiones which she had wished them It, betty' ie ale had de-dried as such, were latterly otrosisidctit in themselves mad with each other; and as to the cipher by which the) were to be explained, nothing of the knot could she •hew in the letters whets celled on as to do; and leer oat shriv ing it primed it never to bare existed. ibis species of con. abet was like any thing rather thew that of a person unilienced by a seine of truth or jostles. A plaio man followed no such devious piths, but pursued a straight sod onward mum confident in right, sad arm in the truth. The fact was, she hid found her service an agreeable one; she had heels turned away, and she applied to get bark again and wae released, and she afterwards fi II into the hands of the other conspirators. Much had been said ofaitempta to calif m mime the allergies; but he would out calumniate her, he had no wish so to do; he would vie her own ncc 11111 l t of her• •If. She had n young and tridasutia sister just rising into hie, for whose welfare she was fondly solicitous, th,t sister was in the service of the Princess, and there she wish ed bee, above/ill thisiga, to remain. Yet more, she had another sister still younger, not more due 17 years of age, whom site was ansions to see well pruvieled for; end in ho r entice viten' to accomplish that end she left no means untried of get "mg her also into diet house, which if sue liUk of what she had sworn at this bar were to be believed, she most hare knoviu to he worse. he would not say than soy palace, bet than any brotbed Such was her conduct frees her own account. Bet he did not believe sup badly of her as she hail here re presented herself ; be was Inc frurn thinking her so had as in that ease she must be; he bettered her to have beau sincere au what she had said in her letters of the character of the Princess; he believed that die left her service with relnetunce, and that she wished to gel hack again, and to get her other sister into the WWI. INSIfiCe ; bat that the appearanceof those letters had driven her into the rsakiag of this statement, which served to place he/character in this moat disgraceful light, rather than meet discredit is the tale *Lich she had invested since they were written, for the purposes of dd. case. lie tame NOW more ',arterioles ly to draw their titivation to the witness Seca', and first of all he would say comet hing by way of °bins •a, un what lanai been stated by the other side, fur the purpose of in creasing the estimation in which the witnesses in this case were held. it skewed, indeed, how the age was iinerovitig. He remembered well that but a few years dote the mere cir cumstance of a man bolding a commission in the Freuth army ender Botiaparte, end having bees raised by him from the ranks, was considered sofficient in itself to esta blish the sorthleeenesa of that man's character. Bet now that very circumstance, as affecting this witness, hail been adduced, by ibex too who had swallowed VOINWe after vo lume of what hail been written tie enforce the doctrine he bail snorted ta for the purpose of exalting his character, and elainsittg inr him a higher degree of ereeilhileiy. For his own part, he did not ISMS to contend that there was any thing 10 derogate from the character of the witness, in the were circumstance of lass having entered as an Italian soldier into the !trench luny, and of his batiste so conducted himself as to induce his Commander to raisejlint fcum the rank of a private ?wroth hussar, and to give bins on the field of battle a pair of colours or a commission ; but he certaiuly most be allowed to say, that he could not consider it as the ihest po.ible evidence aft Isla being a sin cere end plain-elealing man or a respectable witness. This %milli, who hint passed by three or fear different name., who h tying d the Penmen as a courier, at the lowest rate of wage's far a valet, arts now moving in the character of • gentleman of considerable fortune, with a servant to attend him, had in the enlarge of his evidence dealt a little iu elow6lo erelreedre.—(A Me first instance of it to which be should allude wan the CirCI1111•11111re of his poising tore CuOlit, which he hail at first denied, and afterwards ac. knowledeed. There was here some little want of connexion between the truth slid lair statement. lie (Me. B.) would there fore cull it a deold —.* 111. e—rt. The next was concerning the money in his name at a banker's at Lausanne. lie was asked," flow notch money stood in Isis name at the banker's , " He aietwered, " Fifty Luatia."—" Had he any more its his tome ?"—ts No."—ss Did he never say that hr bail ?" Any honed 'tan would have felt indignant at the inapidation conveyed its thus question, sod wooll have given it a pod. tine &ilia,. to reset ve his character trout the stein of false hood ; bid he, after sorest enuivueation, haul replied, that •• He did not r-member." Here was a second double refuel tire. AnoCier instance of this species equiracree he had given theta, was no follows:—" 1):d you e ver coy that your coodnet was liable. to the charge of ingratitude t. a generous beiddactrees ?"- 0 No." Afterwards, spun being ihewn some letters nod irked if they were his hanitarri lug, he said "Yea." Their Lordships would ate there letters. arid would lied that lie had therein expressed hininelflo dint effect. Now lie would ask, whether any mss could think that in giving such an an ewer as this *dittos had given, lie hail humidly nett hintaelf foam • couvictiva of I'4lm - 114 , 0d, heeaute he had nut said so, but -hail made a representation, to that effect in wo king) came an accident, which he wutild call an interposition of Providence in favour of inno cence, which was shear, in the special care of Provi *ore ; and that accident hail completely easefunniled, ard lard hare the falsehood ulna witness. He was asked why he had rhauged his name at Paris before ite came over here? and he ownwered because of the tenni!t that had Irimpened, alluding to the treatment of the wile..pa at Diner— (erectile% that a whole twelvemonth hod elapsed between the two circumstance*. The period of Ina being at Paris and ch engine his name, he lad sist;tl to be in July 11119, and the tintottli at Dover slid ins take place until July 182% This was wale of those providential circumainnces by whirls every reatispirecy awes alone to he slefest•d, and het for which their Lordoblpir militia ell become the victims of such •n nue .Immoernie. r It was ioilved no trivial slit., nu .lefale.tion of memory, but a coolant' deliberate lowed, and in Ina op ' a ruflicient test far trying thee-I-- dot of Sle e t t t ...et Did you ever go by the name• of %Mut befnre yon came to England Y'—`n Yes, I tuol; that name in Weis ''—`` At whit time was it '—" Fusor,or fise days be fore I am out far England —in the month of July last yesr." 44 What was your motive far taking that name at dist Gnu• in Kiris'''—" As I knew that I was known in I. 1111 l lon by my own name, I wished to shelter ntyw•lf from tarun• seutt:nees, in cunietpleure of a tumult winch bad happen ed."—" What hunnit hml happened Is. induce you to change your name °"—" I wits wartw.l that the witnesses against the gneen would run a rl.k, if they wcse known."—" Uad you Men teed that they actually had gnu any risk r —“ They load not run any risk yet.. "You have stated that you chang ed your name Its that of Mani in consequence of the tumult that hid happened; what du you mean by that atatinwentr— Their Lor.lahirs world bear in mind that no tanatilt heal •;.„,, iir • • imppes ed at the period stela& le teas speaking, Ina they) would easily decide on .11m cause of the wavering is the fol. Inswing *asset' Whilst I was at Paris, a Geottlestaa whom t saw in • 'oily-cam (few the fest nod wily time) told me it wools' be necessary to change my name, cause it would be dangerous to tame to F,uglaad tan. der my own 'tame, as I h•ol told hint I was known in Leaden under my Owe name."—Never had he Meows a witness so completely entangled in the web of his awn falsehood, so completely cooped up in a earner, from *his+ he could not escape, by thognestions which followed: " Did be tell sou a tumult had taken place?"—" He told me there had been some disorder respecting other penises." —ft (hi what occasion did he tell you that tumult had taken place lie told me too more this I have 'Ala."— " 1 uoderstand yon to say that there had hem some die. ueder respecting other prrouras—is hat do you mean by other ptrious ?"—" He then told me that tome disorder had ha-tasty happened to other persons on the Issue secoant."-- " What do you mean hr the same sceount r I have repeated what he told me."—" yogi uniterelasid him to speak to:retie; witnesses ensue to give (video-e in the cause of ibis Queen?"—" I thasoght s.. "-•," Did piss know at that lime that any witosessea hail come over to r•ive ewe donee in the valise of the Climes , ^-4 , 1 did not hone that any others had corgaitely come, but I thought they might have been toot for as well as myself."—Now he (Mr. Brouehon) dal not meats to deny that somebody had spoken to die witness at Paris, sod oh.. their COnVerslllloa might have turned upon his change of name for she ask of concealment, his proper name he. ng known in England ; but he dal most pootively deny that ally person could possibly then hive told him of the issuosit at Dover, whirl, hid not then happessid, and which did not happen, in petal of feet, until toelse month, 'forewords. He would 'tidy ask their Lordships to carry themselves bad:, in oisind, to July 1819, awl to say whether any one of them could sit that time, even iu the most fsiseifol insaiwor,hare-sireanot of that occurrence, which we all now know to have taken place twelve months later, end which nu sine now, lanteated luau he did himself. Cirennott•nces like it,,.. were the only things by *kick perjury cosild be detected, and the foulest conspirsey rk fisted. Rut one more topic arising out of the evideuee of Sarclii, he had to allade to; be meant that disgusting story which had been got up between him and ftsigelli, a turned-off courier like himself, concerniug the indrccut po -111111.11/ of the hands of the Princess on au occasion when ahe was travelling, the particulars of which be would nut ditt o/tot their Lordships by repeating. Did they, he octets( ask, thud; it likely—was it in the smallest degree prohibit, that soy woman, be had :Amos. said however infamons, souls' have so fir forgotten herself, as in the open face of day so to con• duct herself, and that under the eye of her own 'eremite? Could they believe, that with a knowledge of a courier being in attendance, riding near the carriage, who could at any moment come sip, when least tapected, and by the discovery blast her character fur ever eves, wills the most abandoned of society, any rennin in this world could stiffer herself to fall asleep in such a posture? This was trarryine the bounds of probability fir beyond all ordissary compass; but they must stretch it much farther, unless they believed her to be Insane, ere they could credit what Saeehi hod stated, that be was in the habit of f.eqeently going up to the carriage in that manner, and had often teen the same thing. T. believe that hinds so placed, notwithstanding the mo• finis of a carriage travelling through the roads, where this eircionstance was particularly stated to have occurred, should be retained in that position, when by sleep the will was deprived of all power over the lint_Ss, was so manifestly repugnant to every revived notion tau the sohject, that the evidence of philosophers who hail seen it would be neces sary to inane. heli.f; lost here it rested upon the sole evidence of such a character as Sacchi. Now what it the carriage used on dor joinery in question had nes curtains such as had been described? what if it were an English carriage, without curtains, but with glasses and opring.blinds, which he could Hot have opened, even when Ilse glasses were down, without ptillirg his band inside? and what, still farther, if Saeehl were not site courier in •ttead anee on that journey ? He was not bound to prove any part of this, unless the evidence on the other side disproved it. They were bound to prove the whole of the circuit stances connected with any fact of their case by the best evidence that cools) be bed, sod yet bat they trot veer. lured upon • single question ealealated to elucidate say of those circumstances to which he had alluded. Whoa Sarchi was asked, if say body else were in the carriage at the time? he answered, " San mil ricer& r• he did not remember; but it wall utterly impossible that he aluitald ant have remenstseresl if there were : and it would be proved that there was soother person is the carriage besides the leo whom the witness had mentioned, dar ing the whole of the journey. 'then, agaisy "H. had never told this to any body—be had never said a word on the subject to a single person until he had born asked about it at Milan." Would their Lordships believe it ? cod if they did not they most b , liesre him to have sworn falsely; he had breathed a syllable of it in all their tete•n-fell, is all their hours of dalliance, in all their most confidential moments be had nut even whispered it to his sweet &lend, his bosom companion, his dear Demon*. This he had stated on his first eximinatims, when hav ing been railed up somewhat unexpectedly, after several other oftener. bad been examined in sorcession, sod b4ore he had an opportusity of lenraiog the nowt of their depoaitions. After lie hail, however, through their Lordships' indulgence, and by means of his own knowledge of Engli.h, made Memel( acemainted with their evidence, and discerned the effect of their answering auiforinly that they hail not tnentioned the circumstances to which they deposed, until their examinatiou at Milan, he did on his subs•gpsent examination acknowledge that he hod meetionesi it to somebody, hot he slid nut re member to whom. But he (Mr. Brougham) would con trod, that if a man who had been an eyewitness to such no occurrence as flaccid had deposed to hayloft seen, had ever 'Ol.l that circumstance to one person, and but one person only, it was not possible but that he should remem ber to whom he had so told it. The Learned Gentleman was then proceeding to cornmeal on the evidrure of Barbara Kesata or KV?OP, when-- For' Grey suggested, that after the great exertions which the Learned Counsel had undergone, and the length of titae he had been speaking, it might be better now to adjourn, it being the stated hoar of adjournment. The Earl of Liverpool said, that if the Learn►d COll/10,1 had any prospect of bringing his speech to a clefts, their Lordships would nut object to protracting the time to a quarter or half an hour later than usual. The loud Chancellor said it was utterly impossible that the Learned Counsel could, if he did the ease that justice which it required, bring it near to a close in a quarter of en hour, or seen ass hour lie therefore moved that the Hones shussiti adjouru...—Adjourued at four o'clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. SRPTPSIBER 30. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT Of. THE BIRTH OF THE DUKE DE BOURDEAUX. Extract frotn the li-gistry of the civil state of the Royal Househ.dd "Ist she year of Grace 1820, on the 29th day of the moods of September, at half-past there o'clock in the morning; " We, Charles-Henri d'Anehrazi, Chancellor of F Fmklcnt of the Chamber of Peers, Ste. accompanied by the Marrpus of Se tttttt t•ille and Loois-Francts Conch), Keep,: of the Ars-hwy.; of the Chstober of Peers sod of the Registries of the Royal Household; " !Icing informed by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies of Francs, that Marl. the Duchess de Deny was taken,with the pains of child-Nab, proceeded to the Palace of Ike l'oileriea, the reek/cwte of her Royal Highness the Disehnis of Kerry, tcr. for the purpose of authenticating the birth of the child, of whom the Princess bad been pregnant. " Arrived at tlw Palace, sod conducted to the aparttnest of the Dnchess of Berry, we have found her Royal Highness already happily delivered of a mak child, hors 4135 militates past two o'clock in the morning, as it has bees stated to as by the witticism of this event here annexed." 'The following is the declaration of the whoomom Louie Gabriel Sachet, Doc trAlbsfers, Pen sad Marshal TOMORROW 4.500 T/CEETS TO RE DRAWN -ALL WILL BE PRIZES-TWO E 20.000. TWO £lO.OOO-TWO £lO,OOO IN THE FIR4T FIVE MI NUTES-ALL IN STERLING MONEY. 1 3 RESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. ()croons 4, ten. Mr. Dant:Gnats yesterday, in the Hens* of Lords, commenced his statement for the defence of his Illustiious Client, but hail not concluded it when the hour appointed by the Ij.,nae had arrived for their adjournment. A very full and careful report of what fell on this must interesting occasion from the Learned Counsel will he found in our preceding columns. His speech hitherto consists exclusively of comments upon the charge made by the ATTOR• Nee-GINERAL, and upon the character and value of the tesiiniony udduced, remarking occasionally upon the injustice of the ellegstions contained in the opening speech, and how effectually several of the moat prominent among them were refuted or denied by the witnesses brought forward to sup port them. Mr. Bennett speech, so far as it has proceeded. is a triumphant refutation of the Mu:b utes urged against the QUERN. as they have been sought to be substantiated by the witnesses, and by chewing the impossibility of their evidence in many important particulars bring true, has effectually dissipated every cloud raised by their breath, if in deed a cloud so raised could fur u moment hare obscured the character of the Queen of ENGLAND. It would be useless to analyse Mr. Beounuases observations, as the extreme interest of the subject must enforce every person to read and study the speech itself. Mr. 13a9uonAst will resume his com ments this morning ; hut from the minute:left with which he proceeds in examining the statements and evidence on the other side, we do not think it probable that he will bring his statement to a dose this day. We feel sincere pleasure in observing that Mr. BROUGHAM has, in the commencement of his case. declined to exercise whist he conceived to be his right of recrimieetion. There is as much prudence ,as propriety in this resolution. Its the first place the Lords would not suffer the QueeN's Counsel to pursue such a line of defence to the Bill; and in the second, we do not think that, if the Learned Gentleman were to prove that the KING had in a thousand instances violated I.:s con jugal duties, such proof would in the opinion of the public contribute in the slightest degree to displsy the innocence of his Illustrious Consort. The Paris Papers of Saturday last contain • very full and minute account of the circomstsnces tendant on the birth of the Duke de BOORDEAUX, and the Moniker in particular furnishes copies of the depositions of sever4l persons, one being Marshal SUCHET, testifying the actual birth of the infant Prince. Sitet a publication seems to be rendered necessary to obviate the po-si. hail of auy doubts being excited in the pub lic mind respecting the actual liurage ofr'thc child, for it so happened that the Ono of child birth came so suddenly upon the Princess, that her Roy a l 'Highness was at the instant the infant's birth wholly unattended, end that moment of deepest interest passed witliouL her Royal Highness having received any professional or other asa'stance. The grest . dignitaries of State, whom the KING had commanded to attest the birth of the child, were of course not present, but the good sense and premuce of mind of the. Princess suggested to ber the poli ties) expediency of having some witnesses capable of attesting the fact of the infant's birth, and there. actual birth of the yonog 8011118011. Thos ttp• poronce of the r•trcumstttnce has induced as lel publish two of the deposition's. It is 11)6 !whey of the al Family of France rrsi►e in the minds of the people. by every means, the memory of the good King Denim IV. and willi this view we 6041 that the same ceremony of iuhhiv g the lips with garlic, worl moistening them with wine, Was poi - rosined no the present eccaaion. as we are told by the Due de Fivia.s. took place at th e 1, the yoetig - Priare or Ns►Aeas. It is mu said That the very +goo used on the occasion of the greet !Uttar's birth, Was again used 11) the presmit in•tar+ce. It was sent , . to Paris with t 1!.• wine and the garlic by the people of Pau, olio bad preserved this flagon with a species of religious veneration. Some r.f the soldiers who *ere invited to witness the acemiehearest of the Duchess ale flunky, conceiving from the sudden nature of the summons that some personal danger was threatened to her Royal Iliglinsas, rushed violently into her cliambiT witli'dierrged bayonets. The Royal Family of France are, as might be expected, in the utmost joy at the birth of this Prince. Paris was brilhanlly illuminated in the evening. sod the Royalist Pipers inure UP that the enthusiasm of the people was at its height. The bulletina represent the Royal Mother and Infant as doing well. The child is said by the pinfessiousl attendants to be extremely well formed and vigorous. Dis • *me is HEN FISIDI II AI D-MA RIZ, them Dunae, Duke of Botirdeaux. The Five per Cent. Consols on Friday were, 741. roc.—Bank Actions 1,357 f. 30c. pis MAJIPITY baying signified that he sibottirl net requi►e the services of the /tart/ Glorge.yttitt soy more this season, she was brought into Portsnintstn harbour Friday afternoon. for the purpose of being Laid up for the winter. The ships.aad vessels that composed his MastTirr's rquedron are ordered to return to their former duties.- The Itslien witnesses in Cottnn.garden ism yes. terd.y assailed by the bouts in the procemiou, that !rowed close to that place, on 'their way to nrps detiburgh House, with tremendous yells, bisstag, and hooting. Among the Addresses presented yesterday to her &Worn', was one from the parish of St. Creme's In the East. The Depotatiou proceeded down the Strand about 12 o'clock. in open landaus and fou►. The postillions were all dressed in yellow "Pin jackets and white trousers, with white irllOUrs in their ceps : the horses were also decorated with rosettes of white ribbend. Meeting of the Stewards, 4c. of the Benefit Societies.—Yesterilny evening a Meeting of tite Stewards awl Secretaries of the variant 4epefit Societies in the metropolis. took place at the Three Coaspn.ses, Holborn. Mr. Jolts SuaaooD. i'l the Chair. Resolutions' widen Address were sg►ee.t to. and arrangements were made for pre.e,sting the Address to her NlAJesTir. Stvoral pxraitios.ad dressed the Meeting. American .Papers to the 10th ult. have arrived.. It appears that Mr: MEaDe. the Ameriean merchant who was treated with such singular injustice tiid cruelty by the Spanish Government, has finally ob tained the recognition of his shim. The Phil a . delphia paper which relate* the fact add-,Ap The effect seems to have been owing to the revolution: for, though a Junta, to whom the rase eras referred, gave in their award the 30th of Sept. 1819, the award was not ratified by the King till the 21 . s of May last ; and we believe Mr. MADE bed not been released from the dungeon into which an execmble despotism had thrown him. till the revolatiois gave him his liberty. with other victims. Mr. Meanie recovers nut only the sum claimed, bat 100,000 dollars darnagev."— These papers c o at a i n a vayieft of details relative to the proceedings of she context:- lug parties ou the Spanish main; but they furnish no new fact of importance, nor are the advieenlater in date than those already Fublished in the Enrista journals. The arrival of Roar-Admiral Sir R. KinCin his Majesty's ship Minden. 74, Captain W. pa. TtR110; C.B. from the East Indies, is daily ex pected. Ilis Majesty's ship Vesigestr, 74 butts, Captain F. L. Marmann. C. 8., is also cape-Veld Janne from the South Aniericati station. The Blossoms. 96 guns. Captain VratxoX. 40its tined fur the Cape of Good Hope and tye I:pt. Helena station, is still at Spithead. She it ender orders to receive on board some Government mou,y for conveyance to the hlaurnius. The brig Warren. of Liverpool. lately make a voyage to Newfoundland in the extraordinary short space of fourteen days. The crew had se.red th.! ship from thc roaster and mate, when a pilut.isciat came alongside and brought the vessel into New. foundland, where the crew nre in pricon. Miss S. 1100T11 has been playing with the greatest 1 , nevem at Oswestry, and is to perform at Wrexham during the Race week. from *hence the will proceed to Chester, to enliven that city. The salmon fishing in the River Spey, Scot-lanai, has been this searion more than winsity praclectie, In one day, lately, the fishermen caught I t . , fewer than 11,000 fish. Oa Saturday last, as Mr. Jons HOAR; wools stapler. of Cirencester, was driving to Oloacester in a gig, about four utiles from theoce, bin bout, woe fright at a covered apitorui, opal ran away, irt, ?qv requetwe of which Mr. HoAss awa.tbaesta mu% sad so dreadfully topes(' as tat same hi. deatb few minute*. I 'I •i I 1 seya tire Malan* ‘itioniee or itet . 9 e" of deticht:,. bet Itopd ii`itis root If A• et:vouch anti &atom, t eve. AI ek- 'online-It on duty e t the Pelee. shwa coiletitt we- . her 1/eft-rule, end obse r ve h e r tettatio.t. l'hope mitt pereglltiOna, and tl:e offi , uol ph b Itcn ti fel the lo le diniTlie, of so Lola.. pentane, wit!. or. ceogeitte.., 111 he sufficient to *Ailey the owes acepticei «f ?As 1 or frisbee, &e. *kW forty-A& yeti; Ohe OA/ vr4tomalvi , appointed by the Kitty. inwstrationceof the terms of the Or abases eif rbolll4 of Mao* 11l IS, fteAli , chirtisao adloWs a I woe lodesd be order of the Kitty i Flute ; at the Gott intimation amen I. cite ofille mhos elt /*Thence(' by the Diseltem of Beim, I basigene • to her lipase meat, stlarre I arrived at. 46 mingles post twoo'rlock. OW my arrival l Awadherttoysl Dinginsers *leeway de I pervert. She raid l* we. M. Marshal, you tee that the child is still united to me; I would not *offer the curd to be moored until your arrival. I perceived. in fact. at the Modem, that the child had not been detaches! from its mother, and that it was of the male sea The umbilical cord mot sot severed moil a few minutes after; it wit dime by Drowns, the 'MOWN.... Illelbilea.llr, is my preseoce, and in that of 'ewers! of she national gamete oho hid been 5tria,,,,,,. !.. witness Ike moist. Of them dn., hail arrived before me, at the side if the Prisier.s's lied, MS! Ritagon„ and and Mrilsine de Comsat, acre also present at this opernimn. When it was term noted, her Hoy sl Highness grave orders that all the soldiers shunt law P.tbre should Us called into her chamber, which Was stole." The Duke de Coifs*, Nirholag Loin', • soldier of the national (ward mid s .h..pheeper in Pail% sod riseeial oilier members of the national guard, yore teatimes, to the mum Mirt. The 10th witneno was Charlotte-Marie Viltrinenot. dame Room,l:ia, founts de chamber in ordinary to the pricks. of Berry. Mae declares as follows : ° I hod quitted Ur Royal Ilichnem at taii o'clock to re tire to my own chamber, which 1. close to h,r's, and the door f which stood open. I ha .1 aeererly fillet, asleep when the Princess . aclaimrd, ' Madame Illoargeois make haste, deem is ant a measeist to lose!' I jumped asit of bed. palled she bells, and had scarcely arrived at the lied of the Prison's* when I received the head of the child. The Princess immediately demanded a light, fur there was none there al the moment. I lighted a candle at the lamp. • 0 God ! what hmipiniss,' teelaimicd the Prince.., r it lea troy. 'l's God has sent him to me!' Madame de Vathaire arriserl at the same time that I did, but she weal immediately to call M. Griot'''. At his return and al the command of the Princess, who ordered that there should he matiabli:d Atti meny witto nee as posaible, I went to look tor the body guard of Monsieur, aid the national guard who were sen tinels; they immediately came, and I others quickly followed. Th. Dike of Allanfera arrive,' anon after, and it was net until after his arrival, and that he had verified the sea of the infant, that the umbilical cord wee rut. (Sighed) ROGILGEGIS"