The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

. . _ - . .-......-.- ...... .... ... • Per . Cent . I e r t t . ' V ' s 111 ;OP ' ---- .... - vitt 6.• ......-- ...- 61 IrtlS Of • . ...ct. .- k_ 0 fit igo 4. i II Fc e -... % . 1 • A. '' ....• c . -,. X W. .g ‘.:•••; ...- i i.. • •("%-. '-.4..)1 ' t w o - 0,- . i • . - ' r 45. , \ t..!'. ..... . • t I , . 1 1111140 VI { . . ... • . . . •• _. . ... 1 . . ..... ~.. ..- .411. Numarn 5571. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1820. Purace Id. TURA rftm.norA L, VIVENT-GARDE.V. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. to he were clearly attended by the ale part of her rate bli•hment what Mid appeared ewie.•rning him, it ems equally SO Io .44 'orb questions as might lead to ;•tornado! which •uald (sable them to per se re his attendance. . . g sivral acceptation of the term; shit is,.goiftg In bed and Inking hie rhdbes ur. Alt we to iilidersissid that ►he re pwied with her cloths' on when you mad• me uf lir win I sleeping ? Ido not Lettere her Royal Highness 'sir tu..k he► clothes off on lissed the imitator, exr..pt in changing her dress in the day-liwse; 1 theme the voyage hark frUns Jaffa ; on the Alit voyage she slept in her cibin—that is my firm The Short -hula *riter, in reading Ibis agswer, kft phi t he words, "This is way Arm b►lief." Me; Broingfisna wished to know there's°. irhy Rosie ro ds were left oil—there were persons Him bun who c o ft:.l swear that he said,. "that is my fi.in heti. Several of thei► Lordships übseirrd, they heard the witness use rlie wunk. Mr. Gurney said be hid lot heard them in consequence of .he w:tivess druppidg his rote,. Lord Mutinous resumed—l while In ask Mr. ilownans whether 11ergaini- 7 11 ash aware that Ire has no. aw. , en po‘i- V 0-MORROW, SATURDAY. Octoher 14. _ll. will be performed the Musical Rome* called HENRI QUATRE; Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Henri, Mr. Macready; Sally, Mr. Egerton ; Gruen! D'Auasont, Mr Fa wcett; Forme Jr Siren, Mr. C. Enable ; Tr4fterirk St. 1x..., Mr. Abbott; O'Donael, Mr. Connor; %Imiaischr, Mr. Cowry; Gervais, Mr. Duraset; Jocrisac, 'lr. Limon nun uce St. I,on, Miss Greene; avtildir Jr C•run, Nits 81111111100 ; Louisua, Miss Rude. ROUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Om 14. The Earl of Laatlerdale paid that the qneation, in his opi. nion, ought to be, " Did she, in comequeime of expressiss hi prow such approbation, remake," he. Lord Grosvenor arquieseed in the Earl of Lauderdale's 8114110 ms to the question, and it waver, pot— t have heard Inc Royal Diemen frequently aseution the affair, aad say that she would always have somebody Sear her. I rani t reculkct her pneise words. Near her in consequesice of inch apprehensimis ? Yes. By Lord Cumberinere—eYon have said that from t h e iug of the ship, as well as for the protestions of her Royal Highness, it was eeressary to have some perms mar her ; I wish to keno whether Lieutenant Flyen or yousaelf would Not have answered that purpose better Blau a latidsoian ? I should imagism if that was the only cause, that a seafaring man would be more capable of rendering her assistance. Would suit that have answered both fur the porous, of protection and assisting her Royal Highness in case of the rolling id the ship ? 1 soppose it could. By the Martinis of Downahirc—You have slated that you have bad a quarrel with the Banns Ompteda—frum what did that min The Lord Chancellor said that he bad already given his opinion. that the question could not he put. The 'Owens might be asked as to bill kuowledge of any circuentagets which occasioned the quarrel. Did any encwoisiancea to your knowledge occur in the Princrae's residence that occasioned • quarrel between you and the Bums °rowed. ? fly the confession of the servant. I saw the savant usi his knees begging pardon for hi, crime. The facts th-e are nut on your own knowledge? I saw the servant on his knees. The Lord Chancellor said the facts seat be proved by that servant. The first part of the witnen's answer, "by the confesaimi of the servant," was, judicially speaking, an kninledgnielit that he knew moltiog of it. Before whom was that servant kneeling, and whit was the 114111 C of sisal servant ? Before the Pr inc. se of Wales, soil his name was Mourne Credo. The Bailor Lauderdale said , he thought it competent for the Nollie Lord to ink who the servaut was, but that it would be improper to go into the circus/insures which he Lad stated. The Marquis of Dowsishire then proceeded— Where ill he? I fare heard he is i• England. With ishom ? Idu not koow with whom; I have never heard with whom.Di, yogi recollect wAether Msjoechi ewer mentioned [lame d'Ompteda's name I re, I. city recollect atentimoug to llfajuerhi at Ruling the commands of her Royal Highness, that the tormustsir thi y shuuld meet the Banns d'Ompts , b, were not to molest how, or take t h e least notice of him, I *ever held •ny with the lower servants of the house, contequeutly Mrjocchi (mild nut methes his name to me. Do you mean that Msjucrhi never mentioned Berm Omptedes manse to you ? Idu not tecullcur his emotive. iug it. By a Peer—When you told him. her Royal Highiiess's comosseds about the Rarer Oespleda, did Mujoccht ay soy thing? Nothing pit-Ocular that I recollect. The witness has Mentioned dist he saw this Crede on his keen, asking her Royal Highness's ftogivetiess ; did she forgive him ? Yes, she did forgive him Dues the grimes* rimollect the weeds she milk use of ? No. By Lord Falmoeih—Mr. Holman* has said that be has mess her Royal Highorn• and Sagami walking arm in arm at the Villa d'Esie: was Bergami the only pesos, with her Royal Higlisiess? I have sere them walking arm is arils in the rodeo. Du you mess slime, or with any Moly else in company ? I do not recollect we any one particular tied:arias seeing them walking alone in the garde.. Is Mr. Hownam positive that he lies nut seen them so walking together while Bergami was a ronrier? Idu sot recollect to have sere them so walking while Bergami was a cowrie,. The Lord Maliceliar catered the House at six missies beforole o'clock. Prayer, wrre rood end Ow wanes were rolled over. .. .. The Cores. I *ere railed in. A few olwiervatiorie were mule by the Earl of Blesinton, Earl Grey, the Merl of Lauderdale, and Lord Erskine, as to the diffirolly of Iscariot( the questions and answers, which coded by the Lor.l Chattrellor reseed's ►is directions to Mr. Gamey, the Uhort-hand writer, to repeat every question and arum alined before the succeeding Trestle,v s►uuld he put. llownem was put to the bar and exausioed by the Peery. After which ■ new Ballet. called LE MARCHAND D'ESCLAVES. To conclude with n Piece. in one act. called PERSONATION. _ _ Lord Heory, Mr. Abbott; Lady Jolts, Mrs. C. Kesribbs. During the rers the Theatre has been entirely new de corated and embellished. A Private Dux may he had fu the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Broc.Offics. Mrea fur the Briers to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Floa.olTire, Hart-street, front Ten till Four. I Private Hu: may be had, nightly, by application at the Box OlNer. (to Monday, Viryinins, or The Liberation of Rome—the Millet Le Marchand WE-dares—and Tom Thumb the Great. By Lord Walsioglum—Does the witness know when Fer Royal Meknes, took the bath ous bewail the in what room nr cabin it was? I am take the bash, conesqleently I cutout tell. By the Earl of Careinevoo—You have state.) that yens were once et Trieste—were rue ever, alter iniaing her Royal Hither*. is Italy, et Trieste? aver. Ely Lord' Iltierten—Wert you in the service of her Royal Hichuess before ? I was not. lively that Bergonti did sleep molder the tent, title you base stated that it was your (bat he was coder the trot... DOW I wish to Imes whether you also supleme that R. rgashs Nest babe rettintd is the same ..arse(", with his ("lush( I ; Ile Laing Chaneetlote-;That qwesitoo tenant he pat is Ibis kw. &tiff is some crows Gin be taken inatend kaulrlihlge ; hut from supposition you way g.l to iffillitlia 111001, and from that to snwieibing rise. The witorss—l du set • k 11. rd mini ever took his clothes off either, fur I saw bon in Ins led-clothes under lie tent. THE LAST NIGHT RUT ONE OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING IN THIS THEATRE!!! TII ATR li- YA lIA Y.VARKET. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. October 13, will be performed the Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Prier Trazle, Mr. Terry; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Tritincer; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. J. Russell; Joseph Surface. Mr. liisore:l; Charles Sarface, Mr. C. Krotble; Crabtree, Mr. William.; Careless, Mr. Ilarriaril; Moses, Mr. (Wirers , . Lady Teazli, Mrs. C. Kemble ; Mrs. Can dour, Mrs. Gibbs; Maria, Miss Leigh. After ,limb. Hie Farce of !CULLING NO MURDER. Ruskin. Mr. J. ; Sir Waller IViliou, Mr. Williams; Apollo Relvi. Mr. Rim:KA. Mi.. Wsirhel, Mrs. Pearce; Nancy, Slims Leiuli. Do you know the cause why Der/anti was elected to sleep wader the tent with her Royal Highness in preference to yourself or lieutenant Flynn? Ido sot. Is it customary for a sentinel lo sleep .on welch? Cer. tainly it is nut customary fur a sentinel to sleep on his post. What ship were you stn board of ? Many ships. Name some of them, and the Captain.? I served on heard the Africsine, Captain Manly; the lively, Captain Hammond; the Centaur, Sir S Huoel; the Batftenr, Captain M`Lcod; the Lavinia, Lord William *tout; the Resistance, Captain. O•lams, Ileveobuigls, and Prllrw ; the Undaunted, Captain Usher. How many years have you been a lieutenant? Since the year 15(13. Ity the East of Darnley-1 understood yon to say that there Wag no en yetery or conrealment as to Rorgansi sleeping finder the tent with her Req., Highness on hosed the potterer; I wish to know if on any other occasions when Bergami has sL pt near her Royal Highness there was any mystery or con cealment ? None it kik-err. _ . Does Mr. Hot/noon know where it was that her lisithoesa eliasnird her clothes on the return from J•tri— trtortlaer it *as um the tent or below 1k iu lor I am certain. I never w her change her clothes on deck apprehend yule newer Lew bur rhang,e her clothes? No, nut any velure. Did you, Mr. Horimarn, from a window at the Villa d'Este, ever are the dance whirls %Ishmael preformed at any time I did; I was in her Royal Michaelis's room-1 (mut what I had to ilar there. When I beard a noire in the ciiiert•yard, her Royal Highness emit to the wiadow as I did, mid Maho ney( exhibited the dame before some lier.ons ; I do suit know who they were, but brlose several—there sere scribal lie the Wart-yard. Dbei Mr. Hownem know where Major. Li was at this Hine? Nu; 1 did sit take particular butler of him; the:, were many of the servants there-1 blew.' say that he po sitively etas their. %Vas any other person is the room besides her Royal Highness sled yourself? l Jo nut think there was; 1 have tur recollection of soy other prison being iu the room but myself and her Royal Highness. Dud you conceive t h at there was any great impropriety or indecency is that deisce? Crrt Holy nut ; I 111.1,1 Now, Sir, 1 beg Irate to ask you km lung d is slits ron have men Caption Briggs? l have seen the Captriu b.t Portsmouth, about ilvice months ago, I should think. Had you any con lion with him upon this 'abject— did any cooversation pass between you at th.t time on the subject of this inveiry ? i*; he declined The Attorney-Graces' objected to ibis, which was over ruled. The lend Chancellor—The wanes, had said, " lie sic dieted " Thu yes are sot positive that you have not seen theta so Stalking whik Bergsma was a courier '! IJo trot recollect to have seen them to. By lord Hood—Did the Barns il'Ontptede diw with her Royal Highness at Wan? I think he slot. Did he dine with her ci Cuss.. He dol. Did he dine with her at Villa Ifillsai ? He did. Did Mejocchi wait at the Princess's table at time plates? He did. _ . Earl Grey said. that no rireumstsnce of the servant's eon. fission 11114.1 been stated. The witness's answer merely stated that be had seen a servant on his knees to the Princess of Wales, and that the name of that servant was Ilatie.re Crcdr. The Emil of isndcrdsle said, he prifeetly agreed with what his Noble Friend had said, looking to the witness's answer alone; but con piing the quest ion and answer together, impression was conveyed to the minds of their Lordships, that the witness had a knowledge which was derived from the confession of the as rvaut. non Price—Hones, 6a —Pit, 3L—First Gallery, 41. SITIIII,I la. Second Prier—Bonta, 3s.—Fit, Is. ill—First Gallery, I. —S. mid Galli ry, Second Price will cosnntence every Evening precisely at IS toe o'Clock. The Doors to 1,. opposed at Half.past Six tillot k, and the Performance to berm at Sewell. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massitighano, at the Theatre. To-murtww, King Lear, with Fortune's Frolic. By the Duke of Athol-11sec you nut said you considered it isecessary, its the situation of the Prowess of Wales on board the Wetly, that a tusk domestic should sleep 'sear her ? I have. Did you ever exprees that scritiuseat to the Priuceu of Wales ? I *ever did. A DELPH I THEATRE, STRA ND. By Aesthete ;if the Right Hoop. the Lurd Chlatberlsin. ►Mils I'ItF.SENT FRIDAY. Ocoolwr 13. sod TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, she Escalates Fest nisinasealls will commerce wish Soh lime, an ratite New Scottish Msl►Draasnta Barletta, esti, led, ST. CUTHBERVS ENE: Witness—Captain Briggs detllued catering into any con versation on the subject. And yun ut ver haie bail, lo the best of your recollection, any roteter.alion with Captain Briggs 'lace you caase Cunt the Lt vialbaa ? I sever have; I have only seen Capt. Briggs but MUM. And if you, t ver bad any conversation with Captain Heins on this subject, du you think you would is eellert it ? I think Or, THE TOMB OF AIONTEITII. Suliass Monteith, Mr. GOlnefili ; itl'Alltn, Mr. Walking Morn the Surrey Theatre); Saltily, Mr. IYilleinson. Malaita, Miss Collier ifruto the Theare ittr)st, York, ber sth ap rens ewe -, Alic., Mid. Yale* %%lilt ato w nue autl Burlesque Ballet, eallril orvosiTioN ; Or, Til E RIVA I. DANCING 31 AsTERs. TO conclude with the favossite Buchitu of LOVERS OF ALL SORTS; OR, NOT SUCH A FOOL AS HE LOOKS. Captain MeWord, Callihan (hi. sth appearance in that character . ; Sammy, Mr. Wilkinson. Mn. Rhubarb, Miaa Culler; 'ropy, Mn. (Guns the Theatre Royal, Bath, larr Sub apreurance). Thd ()oars will limn at Six, and t h e Perform - tare begin • Quiuter bailee Stver.Struaiti Po ire Dalt:past Eliot. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT, PERSONS insured for the a h..le twrm of life *ill have an addition made to their Policies every literally year, en the principle e.. beneficially prweriael llll islely at she Equitable hsrnra•re Office; or the a•tuenl thereof May be applied t• redaction of Militate reinvents of l}e.•leet. "elicits may alco be rifeeird for the whole term f Lire o• a pla• peculiar to ibis Offset, whereby the PilliilUUl is payable for a fized smotber of pars owl,. melt DEPARTMENT. Policia.. for 311nt. and aprranle br retitled unilrr the ' , porta of A•rnraure prectio..l hr this tinier, hi participate to the otoriiiiia Pro-rations curry fifth yrar, provhhil no claim •ber horn made for ioss. l'ngw.•al , folly explanatory of the P.istripler and Hairs mf the Company, may he bad at t h e prineipel Office in l'lw eleade , 11111 , 11111, anti of she several Agents in the County). II EN KY DESBOROUGIII, se. get-re Vary. Charpaitle. Loudon, 1820. DR. GREGORY'S TRIGONOMETRY. .lait are mENTs or publish.. .I Itiou prier fon. troiroil . E LE PLANE nod Sri Eli !CAL TRIGONOMETRY 1 with their Applications hi Ilei•zhis and Distasices, Proj4slittor of the Silo rr , Diailiwg, A•ti °hump, the !Whitton of Eritest• . soil Gesidesie up. fit. ; int. tided for the Use of Mathematical &minutes, laud of Grats..r Men at Colkze. By ot.INTBus GREGORY. .Of the Soya' Military Acaileusy, Woolwich; Aothor of " Lett. F. OW ii. Ell mod Ditties of the Christian Itsli;;sou''—" A Treat..: of D.cla...micss," ossal WIN r %Visits. I'. Weil fur Baldwiri,CraiJurk. sud Joy, PaAersosotrr-row. CONCLUSION OF THE LOTTERY. LAST awl ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY NEXT, slot 18111 hider'. ad i eu TWO Wats uf ....CVOS* Sterling Mare Till Priv", 0f .. .. I,oou Sit oilier Mow y 71111 Po nos «f .... 500 Sterling Led casinos so ...... r Capitals. with retry oilier Prize, also le he paid to Sleilitsc furry, mast be all Maria. irr GISII, clin racitw for thy present Lott. ry. • 'Outing the *hive !Mate of the Wheel 10 his best Frielids the Polito, ptisitulioc lasers that this My tirowing will mediae Ike Lottery. WPILINI.IIIII I AY iskx . r, the 18th molars, owl "which 1.A17 ALL TMs Cana Taps, aril retry other Prise row is the Wised, mast b dream. 141 SH soli Tin. 3,6416, • Prise of 10,0001. (drawn ow ll*Tokri last) at Air Forbade , . flues, 4. forqhill, (fad 11, Charileiperww, where TICK su n war :tutted was/lawn, are woe ou Sale; also by bus Agtuts the Country. The Holders of Ticket. or Shares &alio Monks the Fiist Ihy ape rinsiiitled, that the opiiou of rreetesue 141 per Tsehst in MIIIMV. instead of riauding the chaise, of ilis • heat Duo's Drawing, will ems. This Dash bride', Ocioler 1 3 , mid those Cam du 111/i lit 'wind the 141. this slay, ammo; receive it afterwards, hot will them be retitled to whatever their Numbers way be dsawn on the 18th last. lf.s The Priers of Sleeks Der hourly, a t RlSll's Office, lire Public (way ate the llacs luaturtut. ---.....-- . .....—......_.. What was your opinion of Bertrand as a ..ervant of her I , Royal Highway ? I must here confess that he was races. swell attentive and most ready in his duty. Wele he, from your knowledge of him, a prima likely In I be selected, from his dtsty and attachaseut, to guard the per- 1 111/11 of her Royal Highness whew necessary ? I should think 1 from any thing I have seen of him, anal bum the conduct of I Matelots V— (the Chemin., Wm a the Grand Duke of I Baden) towards him, that there was sufficient to authorise his appointment to that duty. Was there tin suspicion carded in your own mind In coo- ' sequeisre of Hest circumstance ? None. t You have barn asked Mooed Mrs. HOWI/111111; have you any ' übjertioes to Mete her age.—(Some disapprobation was ca. ' reseed. The Noble Earl offrorel to withdraw the question, but she witness readily answered)—About thirty. Ace you anal Mrs. Iluweiam living together happily as MP and wife ought lea du ? [Another murmur of disapproval arose rather Wade r than the first. The Noble Earl again offered to withdraw the questing if It were irirgular, and the witness found it Mean. veniest to reply ] The lard Chancellor said, that he could nut conceive how inch a question could lie rt levant to the case before the House. The Earl of Maraley then asked—You are well as quaiuted with Lies.. Flynn ? Iris. Du you believe him 50 Ise a men of honour and veracity ? The Attorney General oh:pried. The Lord Chancedur said the wits.. es might be asked if Lieut. Flyau was a man whom the witness wuuW believe uu his oath. By the F.arl of Darnley.—Would you believe Lieutenant Flysa on tail oath ? 1 believe Lieut. Flynn to be a perfect man of honour. There is one question whirls I would wish to put—if it will give the wilores any pain, or is at all difficult for him to answer, I will Out require his attester. I wish lea ask • !tether, from your knowledge of Mr. Flynn, you believe his under standing and intellect to be perfectly clear and correct ? [Another murmur of displeasure arose. The Lord Chancellor was 4/1/jefilllr, 10 111 e pieditig of any questions as to which the *illness was allowed in answer or not. From the general inattention and irregularity a hick fur a moment prevailed, the witness was lint pet-vented in time from giving his answer.] —I confess I sill Ilea vain enough to pass ate opinion esta a maw of nay own age. By Lord De Dundaewille.--Whet distance w a s th ere b e . tweet, the steerage and Ow least ? They were in separate decks; the steerage was untie. wrath. Perhaps you meats from the Mho % I du. Front four to five or Nix fee t. The *twee, Ilse said that sometimes, during the voyage Ruin Jaffa to Syracuse, Lieut. Flynn slept on the dee Is— •on d he out have console toe! her Royal Highness, us. those Offielliellie, sufficiently protect. d ! Mr. Flytea's der pang on deck was Ma constant 431011e1i. Would hie steeping 011 d.e k have been sufficient protec tion for leer Royal Heglowss alien be slid K h al i c a ts deck ? 1 ',Wield think et would have be en enough for her protection. If Lit Meowed Flynn had slept on deck she whole voyage bons J•ffe to Sicily, would it have been necessary for any One else tea leave slept ton deck, and under the tam, per le r rote limn ? There may he many causes to render that ne e:wow y ; the ship rolling in a beery swell, an scriatrut might bowls-et, twenty other things, these* breaking em board, lac. bowl De Daudet/silk was putting his mat filtration in die yes> , menaced when the witness said " twenty other things." Mr Brougham, with great deference, p o inted null the tetra. sity of rot interrupting the answer of a witness. turd De Dunsisolvtlie said something about ordering tl.e Counsel to withdraw hum the Bar. The Lord Chancellor said, that the witness dropped Mt mare at the end of his sissies, whack was only head by der hhort-Laud writer. Question by Lord De Dunstanville—Am I to understand 11141 as 1111/.llo l Aer 10 my question' Yea. The witeseas said, that he sometimes went up the ladder at night to to on desk—(several Pre is said, " Only onee.")-- Yes, mow duos oar, (:‘ onia oace), and that Audit); he r Royal Hichnea• had reiireal for else night with the tent shed down, he haul to return: bow del the witness reconcile this 111114 . 11. , 1ing with lee opinion that there was Polinne 110414 111 i'll B. l'Z•IfIll ' il pIlll•ill,r. she UlOll under the trot with her Royal Illg:101 . 1ol ) I can prove the impeoseihily of getting net do He. as the tent came down over the hatchway all touud on the ride whirr the lathier was pl iced. ' You have staled that there was nu light kept in the din. ingwoum after dark? Nu. I t Whet was the en easimo of your going firm the dining ro4llll lip the steps of the lent ? From the habit of going dolt %soy iii use day time. I 410 out Moms that the trot wee closed. I think it was about ten o'clock. Al what period of the year was ilti• : We left Jaffa nu the 17th July. and arrived at Syracuse an the 211th Augur,. I L.hc you 1111'311 to say that at that period of dor year it was nut dark at 10 u'rhirk ? It was as desk as it se at such hour at earls a pesiod. When you were going up the ladder of the lent, at ten tichwk, did you know that she lent was chord ? I chat mat. Hy laird Groavon..r—Have you way reason to believe that from the violent attack on the house of her Royal ' Highness M Gretna, from preceding circrasstaneos relative iiitioßyaeirepliniOcaproted.se,..o from a ny ter r i.ine,iap e p t r iser eiw ce n i ,i miss w tan ith ces, rr ih gt a r i he e dto her personal safety % She dial; she had useediosed it to nits And did she to cvasequence of such apprehension require Earl Grey explained. Lewd Holland said, that a question had been put, an. severed, and taken down by the shot t•hand writrr, and a sub sequent put and answered, when a Noble Lind bad risen and I objected to the preceding question and answer *Sambas fin she minutes. tie confessed that for the sake of saving the time of the House be thought that nut only in this, hal in all fullest: cases, it would be best for ilia objection to be taken at the moment, and nut to permit any going back, or the consequence would be, that the House would he em. played Out in discussing any question twfare their Lordships, but on questions long guise by, which must feud to still greater loss of lime. The Lord Chancellor said he thought the question and answer ought to be allowed to remain sea • she minutes. If appeared that the confession of the servant led to she quarrel, but whether there was one word of truth in that con fession was left uncertain, for as the licitness had said, he knew by the coaession of the servamt, as to the fasts esl that eoul'esaion, ilwy could not ask she witisass, sad then pro perly came the name of the servant. The Marquis of Buckingham said, that the question and answer appeared to refer only to a private quarrel 'referees the witness and Baron Oinoteds, and was no part of the lessee obit'. their Lordships had to try. lle gave it therefore, as his opinion, that the questiou and answer ought to be expunged from the minutes. Lord Carnal vim said, that there was one view of the ques. tine which was most important, as the witness bad staled, that he himself forbade the intriference of she screen's., inasmuch as it went very materially to .13cl the credit of the witness Majocclii. It might clearly be inferred that whatever the confession of the servant was, the witness con nected that cusifeseimi and his quarrel with the Baron Omp teila ; the name of that servant bad been elicited, and be thought that was all that was necessary. The Mallon. of Buckingham said a few words, but the purport of Oka lie said could not b.! heard below the bar. The Marquis of Downshire said—You alluded to a servant whom you saw on his knees before her Royal Highness; whose servant was he? Ile was a servant of bee Royal telinese the Princess of Wales. I wish to ask, *helm r it was salt of any thing which this man said to her royal Highness that your motive arose fur calling out the 841011 d'Ompii da ? l'he F:arl of Lauderdale here soar, and exclaimed with some warmth, that the a ititesii hail b fore said it was by the date-thin s f her 'toyed Iliehliess that he had called out the Baron.—(Seveeral Peers cried " No, no!") Earl Grey said, Thal the witness bad not said so. The Laid Chancillur said lie apprehended that whatever might be the motive of nits Gentlemen rallies' out the Baron d'Omptiale, it can have inithiog at all to ilo with this ease. The Marquis of Dawirshire conceived he bad a right to put the question. The Lard Chancellor—The Noble Lord will allow me to say, I don't mean to intimidate him; hut 1 do not shirk I shaulil do my duty, if I did nut directly and plainly say that I think this questiair ought nil to be put. Lord Liverpool thought it would he much to the advan tage of their Lotilships, in lessening the conoutuptiiin of their time, if after the opinion given upon any question of arid , ace I.y the Noble Lord on the Woulsack, the Horse ware to rest satisfied, sir immediately refer the questims to the Learned 11111 Lordship knew it might be 'SW That the Haase was not humid to adhere to the strict rules of evidence in whir Courts of Justice, but be believed there was out a case Wore the House in any thing like moderu times, in which their Lordships did not appear to bare put that legal restriction on themselves. This COW had proceeded hithitto on the clear miderstanding that the re. (swim' of testimony was to be governed by the risks of evi dence in the Comte below, slid his Lordship eunsidercil it would hr productive of the greatest mischiefs, and would plunge the House into a sea ofilifficulties, if their Lordships were tune to consider theinsel•er perfectly at liberty to put any and carry (locoman that suggested itself. Earl Grey was a opinion that their Lordships ought to coufine °leotard...6 to thine rules of law uhieli prevail with respect to evidence in the Courts below. Having already laid dawn that as tier rule, as far as it was possible to be practised in the present case, his lairilabip dal not think it right to depart CUM that rule. He slid us,t neolerstaad, how evi r, that his Noble Friend the Marquis of Dowushire world press the claret,,,,,, because, if be did, it did appear to his Lordship that it was not couuecied with the issue of this cause in such a meaner as to make it a legal quessioo. lie ilwrefure hoped it would nut he pressed. The Marius. of Downshire-e I are no objectiou to withdrew the question. It appeared to me inspurtart; and as some other of your Lordships asked It, I thought I might as well. The examswatioa reesisomi by the Marquis of Downshire. Where is Mum tee Crude—with whom dues be lOW Imo? I do mot know, but from hearsay. Where leave you belied he 1ei ... " . The Allurney.Grueral objected to the questioo. Earl Grey t h ought it might be pus. The Lord Chaacellur said, that as it was eumpageol to any Noble Lotd to caU up that Femme to be esamemd to In giving your ra a•osts why you dial mot think it degrading to the station of her Royal Highness to have • male si4i. 'nestle sleeping is the teest with her, I flout' you said that there was tie mystery i• the ca,e, at the commusiestiou by the hatchways to the tent were always open; you have said that our night is attempting to go up the hatchway you found the tent cloyed, did you think there Wllll auy mystery in that? The teat brie( rioted, I supposed her Royal High ness retired to real; I did nut think there was any mystery is that. IYas Bergami is the tent at that period? I did not see him—l do no. know, amid I cannot tell. Do you know that he was not is the tent Ido not. I shirk the witweas has already spoken to Bergami's sleep ing in the teat--(Sesarst Peers cried " No! No! be bea d it, sad ha &litres it.") You have already said you had beard, mad you believed, that Bergami slept is the tint ; have you any reform in be have ►e was nut in the tent when you found it closed ? I thought about it ; I thought uothimg of it. You have before said you sever IT/flllll.lllell to her Royal Highness that you ilanesilst it necessary foe a male dosmestat to sleep *ear her us deck ? Yes. Consequently you could not be the recommender of that meaauae; did you thick it necessary fur • male domestic to sleep withis the trot? 1 never represented either the one ur the other. The witness has, however, said, he thought it necessary that • male domestic should sleep sear her Royal Highness on 4 ck—did be think it necessary that he should sleep with. is the lest ? I never thought of the thing at all. Probably if I ►ad seen so person in the tent I should have taken as little notice of it, as whew l observed some person to be there I said soiling of it. Was it for the Princess's saf ly you thought it necesssry that • male domestic should sleep near her % Ile► Royal Hiatuses, thought so; and I did not think okra wise. The wittiest has *heady lamed, that in his opinion it was Necessary, hut that he did nut oumeissauicate that opinion to bar Royal Highness the Princess al Wales, but in In. last answer tt appears as if the PriurLas of Wales had comm/- ideated it to him; did the Pciseess of Wale in fact cum inuteicate it to the witness % She did out us that occasion, except after the business at Gcnua she 'sever partueulaely mentioned it. What was the danger to he apprehrsaleil on board the po !acre ? Ido nut know (Alloy immediate dative. Times the attendance you thought requisite fur the Prin. eess of Wales, of a male domestic ►teeping mar her Royal Higher's, was slut from the apprelnssion of any danger'— Sir. Brougham interposed and said, the witness had nut staled that no danger was appreheutleJ, but that he himself kites, of no immediate danger. Was there soy danger ? Ido nut kasw of any immediate danger ; nut personal danger: if I bad thouslit that, I ►hould nut have bees easy myself is @leering below. Was there any dimger, such as would have induced sou at any time to recommend that a sour _datnestic should sleep iu the tent? I nyseeellifirriUmmetoll st. By Lord Gratifies —Yon have said that at Carlsruhe the Primers, dined at the Grand Duke's a xrept one day, when she dined at the Margiavine's; did you dine wills her at those place? Yes. You have also said that sliesuppeil at the Court, or at the Margravine'• ; what is the hour of dingier at that Court? do not recollect the hour sufficiently to he able to maak it. Have you any recollection of the lateness of the hour of the supper amid evening parties there ? I can't say; it was late; I should think past twelve. Can you say whether her Royal Highness hail time to re tees home between atheistr and ampper,eillier whets they were at the same house Of when she dined at use anal supped at the other? I should imagine she might. Did she, to your knowledge, return home between dinner aid supper o• either of those days? Idu out recollect that she did. Will you undertake to say that ►he did nut return home on auy of those occasions? I will undertake to say that I du nut recollect it. If I had the smallest recollection of it I would have nu hesitation in stating it. ttzeinsimmi 6N Lord Darlington—l will tall the witness's rceulketien to the time Bergami, Camera, sad Throaluse took have of her Majesty on hoard the polacre. He has said, that when they took leave of her Royal Highness they each kissed bre baud. I would ask, whether he knows that Bergami dud sot take leave of her R•syal Highsesa Infuse coming on sleek? Ido nut hamar ; I have nut au idea of it. Did you see those there persons come upu• desk together? They were all us deck tugellser. What! Bergami, Theodore, and Camera? All on deck. Did the Princess come im deck whets you were all there ? I do nut recollect that the Princess was below. Did you ever see Bergami take leave of her Royal Higlu seas us any occasions except that you have just mentioned of Camera, Theodore, or any tuber Fermin of her suite ? I have sees him take leave merciless user, mod l have sees may thing else bet kissing her hand as every body else did. Now, Sir, during the coarse of your very Wag easmisa. lieu, you have frequently mentioned her Royal Highness sleeping oa board the pulacra, seder the test—whew you ►ave usestionial her alerpiag is that test, 1 appeelascad yew watt that she rating repaacd ua the sofa, tins slops, is the I istiou'd recollect it. fly Lend Elleishoronglo--Yoa say that you saw Captain Briggs at Pus trutouth, ou the subject of this Inquiry- di I you propo.se any such couversatior with lota ? Ibe object of my going to Portsmouth—it was fur What was your reallSWO for wishing to converse with Capt. Briggs on this subject? I heard that lie was coming as a wituesr against her Majesty, and I fi It cuovisiciid it could nut be so, I declared that I would go sod ask Captaiu Briggs mysi If. What did yin., in point of fart, ask Captain rt. i gc ., if it was the fact that be was coming? I a,keil if it was true that be was coming. What did he answer? He said lie thought he should be called; he was afraid that he should have to give his test. misty, which should be nothing but what was honourable and just. Was that the whole of Captain Briggs's answsr ' I think so; I don't recollect any more. In that auswer Cowrie Briggs darn not appear to have decluirdentesieg into) a CotiverSallyu usi the subject? He told me that lie could not cuter into any euliVerS•l•oll. Did you ask him to enter iutu say (either cossieseatiOn ? I did not actually ask I • to enter into any further conver satiou ; I did out press him fur auy particulars; I on y asked if he was coming, and so forth. When did you see Captain Biiggs at this House' The day be gave his evidence. Wire you present storing the examination of Captain Briggs? Nu, I was nut. Had you any cousins stion with Captain Briggs at tbi• time? Ile shook hands with me over the bassiosier ; mud said," I hope I shall shake hands with you when I conic out: , iVas that the whole of the conversation ? With the excep tion ef " How saw you do?" Did you ever see the tent chianti on board the polacse Crum Jaffa to Syracuse during the day ? I have uses h. r Royal Highness fall asleep during the day ; I closed the kilt to prevent the sun, but quite close I never saw is. Was that the only occasion that you saw it closed dosing the day-time ? 1 never saw it closed except uu such as oc casion ; more to say closed. How frequently 'night that happeo in the course of the week ? I do not recollect, it may have lap cued once or twice, but I have nes perfect recollection ; it may have bap. peui•l inure times. Did you realism on deck after the tent was so dissect ? t may have renseined on deck ; I dare sty I did. It is inebe thou probable I did. Cam vuu Like upon yourself positively to say that you ever did ? It is five years ago, I cannot take un myself to say positively, it is a lung time ago. When the tent was so closed was any person under the tent except tier Royal Highness? I have nut seen any b u d... Can you positively say that wine the tent was so closed that you saw no our under the teat except her Royal nig' • ties.? I positively say I never recollect to have seen avy sac under the tent when so closed. Did you ever go into the dining-room when the lest WWI so closed during the day ? Idu nut is collect. At what hour were yes. in the habit of leaving the dininz. a room iu the treats,? Cight or nine o'clock, way be bid. past 511551.. At wheat hour were you is the habit of rrlurNitlit to the ova in the suuraing ? 1 think tie br.akfaiitrd shout ten. Did you ever OW any occasion euler the dining rouse he tweeu the hours of rigid or feu in the morning ? I most have palm el through Ilse dintisz-rmart lu ga up that ladder sin deck, Where I have ire quests ly guise Could you not go tin eles k without plating the ladder ? Oh, yes, there was another patine; in fact I believe these were two other !manse. Yon have and that you were nut in the habit ofrensaining in the diuinu.rouns altar eight or nine ill the evening, as rot in the habit of returuisig till ten in the morning; now whit I wish to know is, whether you reformed altar you lett at eight ur riot is . chick at night before your returned to breakfast ? Only ureansinally going us deck after *appro. ; i to go Si. deck I asp have gee s e op this ladder. What was the supper hour? There was no hoer Axed I