The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

6' 41 4 ' . . Lemlehlre attention: I allude to that past which splataiill w eosin eation held between the %vetoers Majorette tied Ca mersaad in which Careers invites Ilajneetia to Morel* the menet of the Prineese Msjnrrhi says, • Camera said to me, some bark into the service, and she will pay you foe the Italie with twee be.. out of her service, slot all the damages yes slay vile. stirred; and 1 told Camera to give me beet my paper, because, I said, rather than 1 40114 go track MI6 the steaks of her koyal Highness, on 'teenaged of the poesouil about her, I would go and eat grass.' I slid support Causer! would be called for the purpose of contradretiog that e ,4,aajusainu, ftn, my Lords it shoo appear that tosIIMI sitraitio: was made to get back Sleirechi iolu the service re bra 1" - yal Highness, as well as his terelicate. We meat IMM 5, the losternent of Majocehi tie distinct and marred, tersest Camera might hive been called to gootradiet his. WAy was ate so .seisms to get him harp into her service hot Sir the ;impost of goithholdise his testimony ? Them bee been an codes our to throw ale* impression on your Lordships minds by staterneets as to alejecebi, which have mei been proved. I say, my Lords, he is sot contradicted soy way that is not open to a fair explanatiuu. My Lords I beg leave for a moment now to direct your Lord. ships attention to something which fill front Dr. Lustiest. 'toa, with respect to a poop, which, nit s former occasion, 1 bail the honour of leading to your Lkwdebips—it, was irs to the judgment of Sir Wm. Scott, in Lavedsle and Lovedale. Mt.'s I stated . the passage, 1 staled that it bad nothing to • with the facts Of this case, because they bore so analogy to the present. My Learned Friend would bare you believe, however, that it is • doctrine applicable only to that ease. stale it to be a general duos ins and so, I aria sure, foar Lordships will perceive it iX.—(Here the learned Geeing's* read that part of the judgment of Sir Was. Scutt which Me ▪ alhohol to in the case of Lovedale and Lovedale, Abdi runiinned :)—" Now, my Lorile. I ask your Lordships wises. thee l ain not correct in slOing Oat this Was laid down as a general rule of law applicable In aft inhjecis of this kind My Learned Friend, Dr. L3•lsiogion, has stated, and we have had many statements of the same description, that there has been in, :moaner of a Bill of Divorce where the female was forty• five years of age. Now see how rash my Friends are in all their statements. I find, that no further back than the year 1816, a case in the Court of Arches, be tweet Barlow and Barlow, in which the age of thr female was 46. I sin not state This on account of the importance of • it, but wit rely to *hew bow iaraistMus my friendi are. e bow 444, ought to be on our rind, and perhaps you isuelst in he as much on your guard as to statements made by us , oarless founded on evidence. My Lords, 1 have stated to your Lordships that I .Its tint Intend to go into the general detail as to what took place at Naples; but I just ad vert to the Iwo points which is mimosa:4llo destroy Demont's testimony. She states that her Royal Highness seemed to her to retina early from the opera. Now Sir William Cell has stated it was late; lint I M g leave to direct your atom iite to the evidence of Mr. Reload Craven. That Gentle. maws evidence throughout has been of . * match shure:cae- Huai and correct description thaw Sir W. Gell's. He says in simmer to a question, at psle 5'24, "1 should Ilnink it end, d redo r later then oarial." Now ' my Lords, is that to de struy the evidence of Disavow ? The other point lo which I allude is, the dress at the masked ball. Now Mislaid does nut slate that it wos indecent —at page 554, abe de. scribes the meaner she was dressed, as the Genina of His tory. She had her arms bare and her breasts hare, and the drapery seas in the same way as the Genius of HisturY. Sir William Gen states that conssalerableexpectalidit was raised, the door was opened, the Princess aleicendled as the Gentles of History, n o d placed a crown on the bust of Murat—that if was like s f fah of lightning, hot That be saw sulthicig in decent in the dress. Mr. leeppel Crises soya it did sot ap pear to he itolecent Now, lily Longo, great stress is lstd ens that lA.( as to the hie tits cot being bare. I will draw your Lordships' rectilleetrou sills n alert to what happened about Allte Pietore of the Prints sit rite term made use of war, that the gorge was un▪ covered, which was Hoer poet' d tin she first Moaner to mesa the breasts; hut the other Interpreter meet fen d, and said it might either import breasts or aerk, and then she said it cause abort half way down the breams. Now we must not he uncharitable, but must put 11. c same construct' on this part of the evidence is was given to the vubletpient part.' Your Lordships cannot fail so recollect she imp, taut fact stated by Mr. Williams, time he would prove that on the opera night at Naples, the wise glow of her Royal Higners's room blew open, and she called one of her attendant', to shut it, sod that then she w.s in her little travelling best That willise4 tiU not Orin called, and I think t can explain Wlt'y he ha's Dot teen called. In answer to a qIICIIIIOII put by me to gfetird, it turned on , , that it was the aright of the airoul at Naples that the Munn was ; if this had not runic out, the stormy night would have been endeavoured to hate been made the 1 , 1), ra night. We moat all be snack at use change of her suit, as cempaiest with Naples soul Pesaro. At Napier she Si, 'An room , . it Sty sspi viable people, hut at Pesaro we find L. r aursootoodod by the blown: me, Olivieris, Varialtf, and sober passs , .ns of a sinsilar character, meal of them hieing ethro fp: who had ill 4..1 ender Btlailparle. My Lid-, for • at. wife of his Royal II ightoess, and the deuebter of the out:, of Bried.wiak. Ilia was a lOWA extraortliom y selection'. lie daughter atilt- Doke or B. nes* ick least s. lected those toe rokona oho hail serf.. in the Walk/ that had &overturned O. ! o mime of h.. fade. r —that army u loch haul driven her its ai :or I • Its .hunt omit's, be vows olz In as r to sheath his serudil till he had 111 , lalf/ ii his falk f'• dealhlllat !Mother sweso hing exam raeks of the old armies, for the par. Pose of udlstursg hr .upload to that great coefluct who h eon b udiosi ihr liberty sost it:dependence of the rooms y. Tloose ate the tootle 'duals whom the daught• r of the Duke of is,lab..lllirit. shoos the stew of the Duke of Blunsoirk, hat selected as associates itt Its r retreat al Pesaro, withdrawing hems all sort& ty of English person's who sorrow:dee; tier. Cats shut be explained in soy olio r way, eacept by ref r. flak to that •11.olote ol ttttt mion which was & oce.oal over bee lay &Trams ? llmi,l It be from chore' I aiiswer, Nu; it was, d I may ate tie ixprrasiou, of being us" messed. My lands, to accosoil for all this we air told, that she was • forced into exile awl banishment. My Lords, the leaving Ms co•ulry was her own will, and hie non a - Amino y act; yet we hem berm told, that this was n b toistintiail, and that all sloe roil.. epitome, has• results. from that banishment. Good.Groi! 1.11.11 a, *lilt roma ivo net{ 1141.4- beta ball' In ilw elute etages of this nouns y, appeals were few* to the reign sir Henry VIII. and toe clueltiel ca sino-4 in that reaps by that Mouaitli; but we lweame u... 1 to float, and th. y wire nut iii ought etsf4tient to make an tat pormouts son our minds. and in the tali stage ill tots 'liquify, to my *ono at, to my antazetneut and utter a.tuunotootorm, toy Friend, Mr. Densuais (whose character as a mum hush its public and Wylie life I hare editor& loved, and admired), dared, I pry dared (for 'nu other sword is ap. p.icable to such a solijo et,. to say that w the history of the Wvlld, in the reword aid moral world, there was nu pato,. /via. the eon. her 114.).41 Ifighnees haul received, sonless in she acuslv 4.f Rome, ils Ils worst Iltrlt•d, sutler its Warat and a...• 1 ltd.•lll4.ras Goers hers. My Loud.. the Pcieeess of Wales t s bold to stand its Ilw solo:doom of Oct as to. What air to uurtnues .thArer• as V 01..; are preferred et,...atisiet the liorg.triintea of this tuition) 'Lords Or. tams es.. one of the r.mt purr and spade sit twinge the retold se, ..canoed, :met she nag ihifead eith aerimu,al into r• ✓oars,- snip a slave, a itlinett n sernhlatote of I tOlb its nl ; she a , , 4 . s f the slare—ato.: bad ace& a promoted bun • tied 111 'Cr "JIMA, the same worn with the stave, • . evolver.; .atua wire sent In banishment. his'l.ur was toperoltty retailed. •Whal then book plav e. . .use moat nofterntoms,of nom, a moist(' who had 1.4.. r 4r; *}',}tern torsetuister lois "ale mother, Agtioole •as applied or by itegol est of lots wife,. tos la.?. NOWT, as that yew It owe had an ;O&M& sew interconrse ' onto tier (said Neto). itordeyuis shall undergo a nominal ut eine shall vire eveatually rewarded." The rootesso... uaasleuousit ' wneritsten for proof—Octavin was ▪ imad-se.. intottot water—she died—her head "pay In; Styr busty aukwas sent to Nero to glut in his cruelty :Jy ..00ds, theboopulace and he were acting to getba rau Ulu most infamo_p• transaction. Now, ray Lords , what a. r to say then ‘ ben Counsel like my Hun. am! Laterite. I ivied, beet possible (reheats on all title justified to come lulu a Court We• d sod Its tar lhot the ma of umlaut bears may h.Le:.a. t 4 111) rat /144 hifore your•Loidships, sod sot only so •t wears .ices to Site Cale, but Ibot it is the sell oat th.it snit le pal la sendatt:llos "laid My Lords, I confess shot- era I Leatal :Ms ay • tiddled —1 hardly cadet. . .0. agalak *bide I Wu, orlbUlb wisest its Wile ea language proceeded: Beet, my Lewd*, what still mit ranediesary, my learned Friend bet nut the • similitude. The Mem, is eel his own; fir . r a per, which I held to my band. an advertiatiotesti pub. =some days before the *perch teas delivered by. sty Learned Frivol. • It is in three terms'* Nero riaeliciallag r 1, publidsed by. whom, my Lords? by a same- well brews, an HI, liedividesl of wheat I lower nethime r oceepf through the pale get AsbirliostAtopowaing the evilness Ileations he was jets the w o rld, aa ee•P s inted f u r Wilheas takes es to the Slims loyal Highs/as, bed Ilial it Howe, Ludgate-hill." A great deal had been said ramjet to was the Cummings MI she bad sera. Her geleisty was elsead the balls giVICII by her ltuyal II lehmitea at the Beerewit. It is the chase lednfithodiar her before the witty's, mod stir bac was Dm his IwteUoe to tinier into she subject at large, far "al Pusfliesh l lo l . llllo l o Vlbe perms. whitest dee saw Bergeefisitl et ' according to the evidence of Isere. Hos cam, he tubed Ong wthe bed with. My was wet the Coantess Ohl. called there was no venue of distinetioa who had *headed them, Sky could have told atone, whether the was she Peres , " selsisiga o h m t h e s ame* era. e t taa i r d a t t h e ga l es u ( MHam. This uu the b. 41 with her bessitier. His Learned Friend.; in that witwees bed told their Lordsisipis that obey were give. for the , groat reduce, did mot thick it proper; but they tti .1 eeterte.memit o f her Royal suite. Wh en h e Vassall, who certainly had a must einraorilistary ateellarth i , sidered the situation of the Berrone, its beim' so near such a foe, after , au absence of tier pan from Cerleruhr, be guy: populous city as Milan, and that her Royal Highness wee than au accuse* of how her Royal High l " l " Passed bee not visited by say of the Italian Nobility, and the 'Writer. days and evenings in that place, where she eat her meals, dietary raterisiusneuts she gave, wed her attire is differemt awl what she bed dune between them. Lieut. Hewitson chancier* with her own servants, before 200 persons, fur hail, however, told them, Alt her Royal Iliehnese, while that *as the number *recited by Lieut. Howneot, stern, is there, "Plied mostly outs not always the° he did out go * his opinion, this was a specificatims of degratlatiia in the as far as Vassali• But whit is this Vasseli ? a pciiSjoitee of 'conduct of her Royal fliebieree. Thee as to the &ace o f her Majesty's, the friend of Bergami, awl the person sp• Mehemet, his Learned Friends had rebel Mr. Comedic Poiattd 10 Indemnify the en titles's for the &Ger. 'mil Sharp, anti he hail told their Lottlshipe that he saw it supplied with large sums of money for the purpose. Womlj Linn Lortedeps then put his evidence in compatisou with 'danced isi the East Indies, le fore the Go vernor and Part of his family. Sir William Go had also p v i.i, that of Kress, who said her Rayal Higisarse returned Is, there was nothing indecent its the dance, blot he de. the is.,. from the Grand Duke's 111 five o'clock, and Va.. scribed it as having consiated in past of assiumes move. salt 'Rya it was out until 'nue, and that she rem tined meats of the belly; then the vet, nature of its being au 1 " the 'ahem the not of the "esi"g that she did amorous dance, the poison dancing it wosid dance it more wet eve.' have it Mr ',revisory purposes; them there was or less indelicately, sometime to the persona be woo doming atteileer circumstance of her Royal Iliginwes's cloak heine ben/re; then, if their Linil•hips were to believe the wituesses. Corea es the bed of Berganii, and that afterwards it was it was danced before her Riyal Ilighatee's 'servants, and they worm by her guys! Highueu. -This hail never been at. were to suppose the d would race w at t every tempted to be explained by his Leartied Friends ; then any in his power, particularly es be was mot aware thesis?, was it sot a retail-oration of Eresa's evidence? Ile dill Royal Highness was a epecteier ;it was, however, proved net believe that his Learned Friends' ease had suffered that she was, and that she witteeesed it from a wlwliaw, by the abseure or B d'Eetle :se far from it, that where she was accompanied by &retool. It however ap. Ise believed his evidence would have the rosemary erect, as peered, that Sir Win. Cell had never seen the deuce of it would be only comfirmative of the evidence iu support of A l a i mo ." , so d t h at h e h ai l only b een , pea m og to ulcer the Bill. The Learned Comm! then contended there Ina Lordships about the Spaniel' bolero. It was proved by amino% mere natural than the conduct of Mr. Grimm 111.11 D. several witnesses, that she &lice ul Makantet was mot PPP 1 t iiug tie aperinteu.s of her Royal Mellitus!' at Cates. indecent, and such that inswow Is of delicacy wou ld ruler, when she left them, am he bed given them up ou her haveees rm ." at , and ye a j oec h, is only state d i t arrival. He theta Needed to the attempt to prove the (om it his evidence, but hail shewn their Lesrdsbips by the , piracy for the production or false wit uessca against her M .1. ,„„ menis of h i s b ody, at th..ir L ur d a bip bat, t h e je.ty, and the abandonment of it by the Counsel against the of t h e d ance. Li„ ite ,„„ t Il u wnam h a d e ,,s e i o ly Bill. He Sliest contended that the abutter of Rastrlli, instead said, that he saw seething in it 11111eCr111, bet he (the Sob. of being a detriment to the defence of h. r Majesty, was highly 4-Oar-Cameral) had already proved es their Lordships that beneficial. He vindicated the cuaeluct of Mr. Few II and Col. the deuce might assume many shapes; then why should their Ps tiwUr, eudeawnlilliiited they had out bees Ilbselliedealt Lordships believe it was not Mil, cwt, for when Itleutenaut with by his Learned Friends, for they treated Oscan as if Rms. Hoeumm had veil it might not have brie au ; w h en a w i t . telli bail not auy dorwmaits to carry out with hint to alarm. etas speaks to • iransartion only seen by himself, was it be- He ridiculed the evideure of the clerk of Poleaxe as to leis cause it was not seen by another pursue that lie was oat to having been seduced to give up the papers of her Royal be believed? Hue, was it that his Unlined Friends had Higbee , . to Vilmareati, 'bre he had told their Lordships Passed over the transactions which took place at the Villa that be had met a man by accident, w:stine be del out knew, &Fate ? Why did not they call wituesses to contradict in the sliest, who asked him to do ceased Ise refined, but ow what had beta proved to have taken place there, of her the melt day he tart the same snag by accident in the MSS Royal Highness going out alone with Boland in a small Placer and that by his pel , llllioll he c loin] the lettersets carriage, called& psdovanellis, and alas in a cause, luigellses? %%haircuts, and was paid for them, sod that after bp: I As to their being in the canoe alone it was completely proved said he had repented of his 1 • 4 1° 11 3f he sewer isfutua: by the midemee of Lord Gailfurd, He would u. xl draw his out. r Of the circumstances but afterwards de. th ee. tord . hip e atteat i„ to the „id eate o rG era t i b u i, w hi c h livered to Vilma" eati tee list of her Royal !legit imise in page 304 of the minutes which had been so elabo. iseses witnesses. He said Colonel Browne had bees rater" commented on by hie Learned Friend, Doctor Lush.. lung Marooned of the character of this man, and bail legion. This mime bad told their Lordships test Ise suildealy written to this country on the subj. ct, before his arra. °petard a door tip stairs in the Villa d'Este, and that he saw val. Tien where was the necessity of C u t o ut' Br o wne her Roe 11 Highaess and Berg.nti silting on the eupha r awl being here to cuteiradiet him, as had been so emphati. that Bergman s sum was round leer neck, and his hand us (ally cuutended for by his Leareol F. iewl, Mr. Broughams? her breast; that be was nil a moistest in the room, because The Milau Commission had been 'Oaf ked bum day to day, Remised started up, and said, set you dog, bow dare you without stint or limit, acid when any one rose to say oily conic here ?" Of coarse he made the best apology he could thing iss their defence, they were told it was improper. But to the Baron for his intru s ion, and because this witness three was nothing now to spew that the conduct of that could nut rifle morefully the ',dualities of the parties on the Commission had not been eitracterised by the us .t ursie. samba, his Learned Friend had told their Lordships that they tows integrity. lit was glad atm. at the close of the ease, aught nut to give any credit to his evidence. 'Thee bow when every oppoi lenity had been afforded of assailiue Ilse wss it when the witness came to he cross-examine) by his character of that Commission, that out a single little of evil. Learned Friend, fur. Tyndsll ?He asked him had be e o n. deuce had produced derogatory to the character of the etunicaled whit he hail wen ? Mai k the answer—" I did members of it. Whatever might bare burg' the conduct of the same day to the sou of the factor." 'filen, lee would the sithalleim *guile, there was nu evidence abet sects con. ark, if Otis was not a rare, why they did not call the eon of duct bad ever been satictieacil by thew. His Learned 'the factor i wbo could have contradicted Geraldin, ithe had red Erienda had romplainfd that a list of the wills istl a made the cominnuicatieu to him ? Then what became of specification of places hail nut brew afforded theue The the comments of his Learned Friend, Dr. Coshocton They only cases where that Was dome was io eases of high trees's,. went for nothing, as all ointments must which haul out a There the prisoner was twilled to a specilleatiew of the foundation Us slaw! 1111. - The evidence of the witness, places awl a list of witaesies a few days before the trial. Galli, the wale, of the inn at Dieresis'', ought nut Acre they not only had the tharees, but a copy of the evi. to be passed over without their Lordships' attention detice which bad been given to support those charge*, 'awl being draws to it. lie old them that dorms dinner be with all the iurormatidn which they could derive from that had seem natio, constilduent• pass between B. rgaini and leer advantage they co , " to the dercuce• But the" they egYr Royal Highness; that Berganii took something uff his plate, can they cross-examine? Their Lordships had recalled the awl put it on her Ituaal Htgliutes's, and that she afterwards witnesses, and afforded eve.) , opportueity for a cram-. XJ.- 100 k sonietisiug out of her plate, and put it on Vim of Ber. ruination : nosy, iu the instance of Majocehi, after his Learn -games • and that after the other company retired limo shit. lel Friend (Mr. .Ffrougliam) had pl. deed himself that he err, tb ' at lie, Galli, wept suddenly ions the room, and tound would not cross XlllOlll l Ins" again, he had anti wards beer b e ,R oya l ni s h„„ s and & iron , alone, so d th e y V isain g twice called again and examiued by their leirdebips. They rush other. Oil his ciesoreatetwition be was asteel if diem bud welling thettfore to complain of us that ground, fur were we eight or ten persons sat dOWil i he simmered Met I sorely turner any individual was pot on tied and 'Minded them were, and that latisement flownain suit Vassati were much opportunities ter aniline their Jerome. He did nut two of t h em wh y th en Jai not loss Leaned erieeds c a ll complain of it; on the contrary, he rejoiced at it. When some of these eight or ten persons who pet took of that din. charges like the present were bronchi seams' the Queeu of ▪r, to disprove the evidence of Galli ? They had :Mt Julie Great Britain, nothing ought to be left in doubt, and it was au, and was it then leecallse he was a waiter at VD ill§ 11131 filling ens! proper Thal tlCa y Cuddy should be ligrOrdi 11 far be sae not to he belev.d on his oath? r unwiliiiig the defence. It was for their lordships to consider of the h e ea , to i t, ta l i , t h eir Lordships, h e co uld un it p i e s o v er th e Ins.• of evidence which had }wen pieduced, and say if the circiiinsiseees of the Feeds it the Villa Brandt, which was charges were proved. He DOW took leave or the long and proved by Sacclti, that a iletSl.ll came and took the busts of esimuus proiredisig, 'lining the whole course of whirls the her Royal tlighuiss and tit Reit:sun, aid that hetifierwards Courtesy awl kindness which be had ceperieuted from their awe them placed in Bergaitit's room. Was this Dui suffi. Lurdshipa had 'mullets, is no inconsiderable degree the event to show how she was controlled by B. rotati ? It was Pais's' nature or the duty i's which he had been eogageel ; Hot hi s iiurltiuu to g„ late all t h at p aws ; a t th e y o u & and iu retiring f, their Lordships' bar hr should be euilty d'Este; it *sited tic iiiimciva for bite to allude to it gene- of the greatest ingratitude if he did 1131 snake his humble rally. The walking tugether 111111.111 aim of her Royal High. atkeuirlidgMenie 'nir that kindness. Never haul there been nee and Berganti, and their kissing, had nut hien attempted a cause which had excited inch Miura, %tier owe which to be cusitratlicted. Kid laasatJ Frirmis hail nut attempt, d had so roused the paw ion. a all, and every pavilion bad . later ikd to by Isis Leas bill Frientls uu the other aide . . to produce a 'sestina' to disprove il. The appeal Ay Catania, which had becii in ably consimots.l on by his in the discharge of their duty, which they bad wall and Learissd Friend (the Altorniy-rleueral), made it almost on. I faithfully discharge:l. He made ou eisaiplaiest at their neerssary fur him to say a word us at Dr t, is het rel. choice of such topics, but be ...juiced that sorb talsasts dente, SSW that at Catania bat' slept ill a rgs i 4 oppusitr w had been employed sit le r Majesty's defence. They had that of liar Royal Highness, and that &Again' slept us appealed to all the passions, and even to that basest of all the Countess Oils's reiem, she linking removed onto ihr loom the passions—Frar. To the aristocracy of a nation them.** of her Royal Highness ; that in the iniddle of the night, o n rruuwsrd fur intrepidity, they had apish. d that tropic. One of his Lraine.l Friends had said, in passing the Hill they a night she was not called to *undress int Royal tube beard the little Ficlurine crying its her Kota' voialil be godly of suicide. Somme of his Learned Friends -.resole', mid the Countess oldi trying in pacify bee. bur what i hold said, Pails sit at your peril!" He was astonished that took place the iirkt morning? Lainuiit 'told their Lord. . such topics ihotilil be- addressed to their Lordships, which s hi ps t h at at was usu a l f o , her sisal r h o nt h, r b r i e:aid § t o Irate • could uuly have ms issjurions affect uu the individuals hum oft ii part of the Noise at nine o'clock in the morning, hot - chum Sissy proceeded. He Miro that their Lordships dated that she did not bind fro, and as she was cuntmg out of not do any thing which was unjust ; but he knee that what bee room she saw hi r Royal Highness amnia out of ar r . ; justice nspursal they would 41i., without reseed to lily other ita ,„,o,. „ win w i t h a p ith, w order her arm th a t her it„y a i considerations whatever. Nut only within awe walla, but Hialsifess sari .teiliC moot matted bark, but rec.'s/eau' out of doors the same tourer bail been poniard to bruscif, and passed into bra unit rosin,. Then If three Lord. . intimidate their Lordships. Evros the name of Iser Majesty ship* sear to di ride uo rvidence, there never sat a fist ! had beau used Cu. OM purpose, ' , lawn' her eollcaseettes he noose clearly establulwil than that au isilnlterotia intercom*e was ruse. But in her name attacks had b. as made against bad taken place on that oreassum Then how was this so. tin ry principle of the Constitution, anal eveuy order of the sosrisal It was said that D. most, sin her cruse-exstasius. Stale. It was iiallobSilale to suppose that bur Majesty was lino, could out say 11.111 she was virtuosi whether her acquaiatesl with the use ehich was made of bar Again., and osser, ma.i r n e Q rnun , slaps i n t h„ www , wit h her t h at he, thirelanr, scipsiltsd Mir of hiving any comers its those night ur nut. Th.,' said his Learned Friend, Mr. Brougham, attarks. la looking at the evolruce, although they might it Is nouscessary for we to call Marlette, allhasago s he was have Ilse strongest moral convictions of her Majessiai a faithful *Natant of ber Royal litghuew,usual still emit intsi• &Iles yet if their Lordships were out perfectly satislied of in her service. Then it' hlas trite was nut called by his Learn. the suificienCy of the legal proof, t h ey would adopt the hu ed Frit tads, vorre Ms) , not to suppose that the slurp De. Invasive langsage quoted by lass Learned Friend, Mr. Ne mesia was true' Hitt slue was WWI the wily woole n. that cooed Mang and "y " ( hos anal sin But if they were have disproved it, if is was not true; for the Counters Okh smote.d oil the evideisee that the ease was made out ins could have loured that bee Royal 111.1(11Wrial Weber had brew summit, fatly. anal satisfactorily as to leave' no real doubt out of her room that night ; but they had out produced caber oar the" eles sties they would Prommuce such w decision of liens. %Yule their Lordships then to be satisfied with nn that meenurable question as was consistent with lbeir the mere excuse ut Cuttris s el, that Drosoist cranial sw say who. high chasssics sisal I naked alotion• they her sitter blew will' her that right ur not, which The Salirilor-(;corral haviog concluded, a short passe made it uniseccssary tor diem to call the ulster? Ihr woad, lock place, when therefore, take is, oho the wh it her's.' isitsarcoarso Isere was Mr Brougham said that be had ots Saturday stated to their fully established beyond say contrailictiosi. Those was Lordships shot he was its posorssios of 'sideline of so mass another circumstance wlsieb might have been c o ssirsoli i ii„ tarsal stud important a uatare, that he should out be justi ed, that lit Bergman coming out of his room oir d i e s ,,,l. Seal errs to their Lordships if be suffered the. to gas I 0 and gales towards that jet her Royal Iltglusesa, by the jOdtplarat willitrut putting thew is possession of it, or at Cognised Oldi, as she *kid in the room: of hit Kayel least sU °PrUiall it to them that they might sisulle whether Ilighodwit butt she was not called, pail aircurdlait to the. mew the whale awe" he Mid hehwe them we not. lie eruald Ike had taken of the cur, there never was .au lineation svassati IS was admissible in Iwo Plats of view : Fie*. AM of bet hew eirroluteti ea • witneire v ed she 1111141 truly I;kludi to the time of teach-slug it-.he was sou that in as ridadare , ,(8 11. r' •4 1- • 7 , 4,5-.,1 c. 'kr etas. aiskt I , R. • .. S . -~ 11111 , afore proereillog to by soy lodge Si'. Aso is orstriolat web isetrrial snsro—pew, so doots, J. trey orsaMilpai Ws au the Aber side. Bat in a irgodosivo protoodiet it infield b. a mole of Oasis Lordships' tine Po foam a Mode arsolosst to s h e. that so fide reriti be rossidersit too !steles Kegler. lag .Nei rvideuter as he thew offered. It was, therefore, ooly - . &red was adosiseibie secerdisi tit die Isles ef law or Ref, wee set the treelies for their losiships to ceesidicr ; the relations vas of the mare sauces se etesered do whale rha. rioter of she proceeding". Their Lardebips had breve fold That there tabard as egesey, aid tbat mosey was POW traced to as accredited blisister sf the Mei of klanotor, who was alas Ibis of this orestry. Ihriessee bed here leieolerral to peso thee this tale of might iajest y. who, perhaps, if getkop bemieerod with, have hods called is her favour) I Rehm Ihr their Lordships to decide whether they wen sittinAaa Peeve of England, or as the snoods of Hie Gommilmosiuff illuentrrer. If their Lordships were dehemaimed to ~....red with this Bill, they could met do so with jusmiss,salsoethry milted Ms compiracy to the bottom. The Lord Chasimdlse put the goestimi to the Hasse open the fearptiou of the Avideace offered ivy the Gomel for the Harem. It was wegatimid without • theist**. The Earl of Liverpool moved, That the Moose, en it• riving, should adjourn till Thursday.--Ordered. The Doke of Hematites was glad of am opportunity of it.. Blaring his seutinsessts tio this subject. He vrosild sot eon e into soy of the techilieal directions with which the Testi .... might be surrounded; be wily wished for matter of fact, cod for the eliciting of truth. If them was say particular print which had bees sedidoosly kept sot of sight in this flimsier, it was the emodoet of those who composed the Mau Commission. The Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool ; had declared, ow his own part, sod on that of his Majesty's Moisten, that they bed given no authority in this besintes to may fureiga ?doublet. This was a Bill of Pains and Penalties, mid as such he would ester his protest against it, strum it war extra.commitstiosial, and totally unnecessary. 111,11001, their Lorffships wished to discover the troth, they .sausi ow be hound by techwicalities or forced aaalogies. To do justice is the pretest case, their Lordthips must the letters. This was his Arm conviction, and he would take the sense of the Hutise upon it. The Noble Duke concluded by moving, " That the letters be received as irvideace." Earl Grey agreed with his Noble Friend as to every thing list be had said against a Rill of Pains and Penalties, a weesere °all to be resorted to is cases ..r the greatest se entity, and where the ordinary modes of proceeding did not opply. That so such case existed it the invent i11•111114V, hr (Earl Grey) had declared before these proceedings com menced. Their Lotdallipli had unfortunately thought other wise, est t hawing *greed to proceed by a Bill of Pairs and Peaalties, bettiesso 40 and AA days Is.d beta ravaged is henries the smidgen on both sides. At the commeseenieat it was agreed, that alshoeth their Lordships were out fettered by the rules of law, yet that their proceedings shorn be vegetated by those rules is much as possible. On this pro,- ciple obey had hitherto pr did; and the question sow was, whi titer, le the last siege of the pore. diug, t.ey should absisen it? He agreed with the Letrued 1.014 me the tl'oulsack, that seconding 14 the cults of law the letters could out be recriveel. Were 11,. y, Mee, of sufficient im p...once to iudnce their Lordships to deviate from thu.. tales? His Noble Friend had said, the tonspicary sh odd be isoiliced ion. He agreed withhhini, but lieu was ant the tense. tit these grueuds he should tote against the The Earl 'uVearnarvois agile repealed bit o)iiision, that is tires of Parliament, sitting in a legislative capacity, they read a right to be made acquaiitted with the evideuce of to them. After exhortiug their Lordships to receive it, in a roue of great energy, he 'concrederl by declaring 6.t Westinw to support Ike motion of the Noble peke, whom be secoairneutled to divide the Horse upon it. Earl Grusvetior stated the reasons which Maimed him to Appose the admission of this evideuce at so late a stage of the proceeding. The Lord Chancellor reminded the House that the quiet time is debate was already disposed of. This led to au eaderstaschtig that the question should be robsid,red as being again committed with a view to a deli time of thl Hoene. _ Ills the first place, It !Wowed distinctly home Itts tarots d'Oinpte'la tlsdne Charge% and at the Om Oleo', No, by • rings* evideidettire, *ben his ad Primed the Attorney- I 'was tieereetieg that coaripiracy of obit* he enon*ieed they hod heard en much, but ecru so little; at sisal very asauseisa. be hail put in his hand dime letter., *kith chewed the Harem to be the most active and least iternpselotee (though it was. Not easy, where see little scruple had bee/ foitud, to say who was deserving of that had moArnelnessee) of all the agents employed. They @beard him to be the agent who had the least repugnance to employ ally ditered.ibble 'wrens to protegee any thing which maid he twisted into evidrnee ' irgainsi her Majesty.. They sheared that he had applied tn.a police agent, and had named those peruses tither Majesty's brolvehold who were accessible to At. marmot of Oersalisioa. Tory *hewed that Baron Ompteds was the Mite through whom was costarred the correspondence h'vwern Nanette Ikon* (the sister of Deissowl) w th Demoot, after the litter hail left the family of her Royal Nieuwe,. ep to the very period when she wile its the toils of the Milan Comirliseiem. They blown! that Ramon o.npte.la was the agent at Han weer, and agent to Comet Munster, and one of that interior dipl 44444 .ey to whom their born hips were indebted foie the task unposed us them of sifting the present ques t' . In *louse letters Hierooputis was tweeliowed as a person of he formed hopes, nay that he might be trusted. Almost that time her Majesty was rhangoig some of her *reward., mod had engaged some Boman invents ii their plaees, olio-rein:: on that eirennititaitte, " I *lmolai be curious to know the names of those Rom in .ts," said the worthy Harm; for whit pnepose their Lordships Nsizht grieve. After the production of letters like those, it would nut be possible for his Learned Vtiends to speak st, the Barna as a person of whom they hid heard so much sod men so little. They furnished an answer to the questian why Marlette and Hieronymus hail nut been called as witnesses fur the defence. They Obeyed', what he alw iya believed, that the English Ilibtisters were ahem to such prireeediiles, but they sheweal also that !Embowering' Ministers felt nut the cline repugnance. The Altornef-General said, if he had the talents, the powers, and the were of his Learned Friend, he might burst oat its imitation of him, and ask it Cris were really Court of Jastice in %which such an application could be made? lie knew that the intim object of his Learned Frieuil a as, to make a speech at their Lordships liar to diminish Stir effects of the address of his Learns d Friend the Salicitor-Ceoreral. He had understood the letters were i• his Learned Filetaire poase.sien the evening before the 114 y too which be, (the Attursicy.Geueral) had the honour to addreas their Loidshipa. Me. Brougham ilia, they only 'came to lowa late oa Thursday e window. The Attormey.cecieral said, that if it bad beta the eve of witticism arriving too late, who might have bees of import ance fur her Majesty`e defeuce, perhaps tbrir Lordships nimbi have bean iodised to ad ttttt it. But what was the evidence stew offered They were letter/ t') chew that the writer was an agent to the Milan Commission, and to prove the Minim in which be had conducted himself its that sap. posed agency. But ai ihe declarations of a party euuld nut be received as evidence, neither could the letters, which were only writteu declaration., and in no stage of the proceed. ingstherefore,Ciauld they have been received. Though they had heard something of the contents of those letters, ha lAurned Friend had stated an dates, our the name of the person to whom they were addressed. Mr. BioUghaM-1 have no ohjection to gratify my Learned Friend by reading Shit letters—!A laugh.). The Aitormy I cuinplimented his Learned Friend on his dexterity, but he must decliiie accepting hit. boots. He siihniittrd to their Lordships that at no period of them... reeding , email ilsme letters have been rrceiv.d, much less after the case was closed. Mr. Briuglism said, the letters were dated 24th Fibre ary, 181 b, and 6th March, 1819. With respect to the per., sun to whom 'they were addressed, their Lordships were aware there was Some little awkwardness in temiag, mains be were afloared to call him; but for the gratification of his Leaned Friend tre would name him, though he was a public fuuctiterary • Tie was the Director of the Police at Fr omm—the head of the Home Department of that plane. lie should abstain front may ,observat ions on the address of his Learind Friend (the Solicitor General); brit, because he knew that in that stage of the proceeding be bail an right to do so; and souther reasou was, that he did out feel so press ed by soy Necessity of doing •way with the effects of his Leotard Friend's address., farms the power of those re marks--(" Order, order !")—he had no fear. Iles banged Friend bad attacked him Gist, for lint haring proilitecl the letters earlier, and that fur having prodiererl theta so late; but in tea, he hail done that which he Wes bound to do—peoduce %liens al the earliest m malt he lie had now given sufficient reasons for the ratialan used by himself and hie Learned Colleagues in nos calling De. wool's sister or Ilierutquius. It was now manifest Com the evidence, that with respect isi four servasita of thehoowhohl, there could he no doubt that Panto Oinptede had been practising upon them. The probability was, that ili• y had all been applieil to lay him. Hence the propriety of his re mark in the ofseniug of the defence, when be put it to the Home, " how he could he certain that Marsictie was sit in the trammels of the Haden., the Grimm' and the limp. teams?" Circumetancee had moved that they were smite correct in their intspie• ; that if they had put Nanette into the box, she would in all prulrahility have turned roared upow them and proved that she was not a witness fur the Queen, but fur his Honourable Friends. The Learned CUIIII• et I ass proceeding in his aegumeirt— The Atturticy•Genetal obi. ctcd to the character of the oinerratious. His Learned Friend ought to confide himself tor the aderissibility of the impels uttered is evidence. - Mr. Biouelmen proceeded It Fume length. bet Ilelt without eery frequeot interrupt' from the Courisel for the Hill, en explain the Komodo on which he thought the reception of the lent Fa necessary to the ju‘t dirt, min:ilium of her jisty's case. Haring referred to varione passages in the, evidence, he deduced an argument finial Ihein, that sioffiei. ens matter use its prier to chew Harm. Orripterla's agree, in the travicactiuset of the %Wan Commission. Conn:venting oil the evotenee which appeared a. m erudi, hewing use hi. Lunar acknowledged that he had aseisti d I /smiled,. in pi. king the los km, lie veil that his IA MAO It Fs lends had not dared to call Coolie though it *es plant esionek 'that their tweets had sought him out at Veiiikfort. Ile might, and Mort probably was iii Englund that was best known to hip bellied Friends—but whether shut up in a fortified , triven in the Milanese, or in a fortress of the Nellierlasiits— if etichiaril in that rustic retreat which was supposed to be contiguous to their Lordships' House, mil which was better secured perhaps than cur Belgian ur Milanese fortress from the approach of her Majesty's Cuunsel—err. tails it was that they nodding storm the stroug Mild which . protected bins, ur glad indeed would they be to drag him before their Lordships, and lay ripen the clear coloration of Omplede's grill, as the evidence of tint witness, CredS, would enable them to do. Hut there au. soa r w oo ,' an d impregstabk emend, spun which he had to Wier fur the admission of this evid. uce. %Vere they sitting in a Court of Appeal, and such evidence had been tendered to ahem an a cese re fer.ed GUM the (7011,15 131 . 11 M, that etft. fleece not hairnet been beard in the Inferior Comte, their Lordships might perhaps, upon principles of law (he did not believe himself that even lien they would du right), but they might refuse to admit it. But this was a Hill of Pains and Penalties uriginatiug with themselves. Conformably Soul rules and analogies of criminal proceedings, they were bound to admit all evidence which went to the exculpation of the accused, until ffealjudgisieut were passed. But Ibis was Mot a trial—it was not an issue of pithy or not guilty. Would they proceed to the emu titan' of an ex post facto low with out examining luso the warns from whence all the *wi dener had been furnished? The Attorney-Gement replied. The Lord Chancellor shortly gave his opiehte, that the knee could Not be received it etredrwee. The Sad of Caguas - vow mid, whether the eVidviteo Lard Hidland hoped that the reminds of his objection to admitting the evidence were general moo( their Lordships. He objected 10 it, because he was fatigued with iresesins tioas add he was determined to vote against the Bill iso prisiciplee whirl he had frequently stated to the H•sese.— Those who were inclined to support she Bill, were bound to go diteugh the vaamivation how offered. They could am vote for she Bill without boosting the :animas of that evi dence, if they were honest Iwo. But they had Ito claim to his vete to enable them to do it. He objected altogether. He was thew prepared to sty " Nut-content" his the Bill; he wished to get rid of it as fast as possible, sad therefore be wished fur mu more examinations. The Marquis of LIOStiUMNI objected to tbe evidence. ea the lithium:al grounds takeu by most of his noble Friends. The Howie Ores divided us the Duke of ilium ßoe's usu. lion, obi* the humbere were—. Curients sisss 1 1 1 Nou-Coutruts * sass• 146 . _ Majority spirit the Motive. .. 190 As sawn as the umbers were declared, their Lardelips sd jouroed till Thursday, at tea o'clock. IIIitAIGN INTELLIGANCE. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, OCTOII6III 17. We are still without any positive account. re spect tog the fate of Ali Paella. So much is certain, that he has been reduced ever since the beginning of September to the possession of the castle of Joauttitia, with a few faithful followers, where he has been blocked up, without any hope of escap ing, wi:h his treasures.—(4xstrian Observer, Oc tober 17.) [flew follows a long account of the preceding evertor. by which Ali was gradually reduced to this extremity.] On the Ist of August Ali paid his troops their ar ears, amounting to twit millions of piastres. mud declared his determination to combat to the last extremity, but kept 1,500 waggons ready to convey his treasures to the mountain fort of Salle in which plait he was disappointed, and forced to take refuge in the castle of Joaniiiiia, which cannot be lung held out. Previa surrendered on the 40th of Awßwits sad `Veit racks, Ali's run, who commatokii, was s en t primmer to Constantinople, and W trestritertl to he batmlied to Kailfaree, in Syria. ( 1 / 4 11ouctar Alt's eldest son, who coininauded Beret. t jam the citadel with four hundred men on the approach of the Ottoman troop*. It is not known what has since occurred to him. Joannina so completely imitated, that the fate of Ali, if ant already decided, as some reports state, cannot to distant. On the tyilt August hr sent lea chief Necretary, Spisidiun Colo t. to the English General Adam, at Corfu. requesting hint to tend tan bred.. each with 10 pwr of oars. to Ilatriuto. to escape in cam of nerd; but the General. who could test interfere iu Ali's affairs. sad looks upon him ft proscribed, sent for solace that it was truly its case he or some of his family should fly to Corfu, that they wouar ld be rrceteril. Volosi returned with this a m do the itd, but was taken on his landing by the troops of the Captain Paella, mid vent pmeisotr to Constantinople, D ~ • - 7.7 ' ~:~~c nit/road, wrong isle the advice et her Bitysi /Winne, Vie the iligrintee of sill sanit nil owe wend leg in carrying ea thendeitirode intereintrisr. Three was I the trinket the smother circianitsare that it Vito isilm , "ibk 6 ' o Moo I. P“s a; tor 1 Loa hi a over—the cirenniweere disritteed to the evidence of Bwhirs ivedieensene rah. stem. at in what occurred at evriershe. Ii had been ante delivered hi, ger leaf Mabee she was etausitteol; tie had swore *oat rosilively s re ri eg a c eja r• that she had sets &revisit sitting on the bed with leer Revel e _ well 'mown, an liteiniess. His Lomond &joggle 1164 ashes mina rains 1 • iiireavit the Deb. get rid of Ibis evidence, by sspoiosing she oiler". wax obis.