The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

teetotal her, teat toy hies& Ike to ielitt open my 'Nog that ie me wool and rossetirrol —( Laughter.) Me. Proofthaw—lt world ►t &direst in a word sod 1.4- Jar.ai case, but this is an wituxaal sad rnssta►al cam. the witness was ordered to withdraw. Medame Maribrai swarm, aid entwined iy Mr. Williams. Mk the tritium if she is the wife of Beery Martigni Of what place Merge. Ask her whether she keeps a milliner's *hop there Yes. 4sh•her if eke tows Louisa Deftest? Yee. !l e e wog has she losown her From the time that she ++,!s at Mairge, whew ohs was quite piong, aid was learning to +orb. • YVairtbat before she went into the service of the Princess Wale? • A tong time before. Ask ber, aecording to the best of ber judgment, what age Dement was the time •►e test became acquainted with be.? Mita 1 knew her the first time she might be about x !ten. Atk her if she had frequently wren Demont at Morse ? F. sin the moment I became acquainted with her I eiw her Mer y .often. 11111;Jaw i wish to know whether she remembers seeing De• MOM at Morge an• time in the year 1918? I saw her in the •us:stit of April. /Ole. Mkere did ynu we. her? At the country house of wftere I *eta on nreonot of ionic work. - .V&A work was that ? For Demont. _ Now before that time had you ever seen any journal of 1 u Deimos hail reed it when you saw Dement on the subject of mime work, •Ji•iyilli enter into any convereation with ber (Demons) on the sobjet4 of that journal, or of the Pratte ? Yea. Do you reirtensinr eekiniber soy question respecting the 'Proceeeef Wales and Imegionduct ? The first time I 'yoke 10 her Meow her Yore?, because D had seen herjournal. Now ask her if she asked Delmont any question respecting Ike conduct of the Princess of Wale. eruerally ? Yea. What question did else put to Venom % Lord Lauderdale regimented that the hot qu estion and an swer might be read. What was the question that von put to Demont ) -- The Atiorwy.Generst objected; he thought that the 1 comminution between the witness and Dement could nut be let 11110 floe iliquiry. The Lord Chancellor observed that there weris two ways of considering the propriety of evidence sow objected to • Ist, Whether it were edit .i .. dale as contradicting the teeth mony of Dement Oil, Whether it were or were not freely tile as affecting the credibiloy of Mantra ? If the Cottreser en the Bill thought it hsaidwisssible on either of throe gro u nds at was their duly to say ow, and to state the reasons of their opinion. leougliam said, that he tendered the evidence as it contesilierun of the evidence of Demmer, and slot as gene rally off etierf the credit of Densont. Ile intended it to he • rostridiction or what Demo hail sworn—" that she bad never said say thing of what took place in the house of her Royal Highness,, till she had heen ?sworn here, with the ex ception of her depoetion at Niko." The eolicitorGeneral quoted the following answer of De ment, ii son her last curse-exeminetion What does the witness mean by Naylor, that before she was pot npun her ?utile she never sayri any thiug of what passed iu the bowie her Royal Highness?"--" The llWAltitig i That I • any thing of her contlnet with Baron flertnnir—ss e elanatoty of the 8114Wer referred to Dry Mr. Stoneham, ntaiiitaintd that the evidence w a s not receivable as a . so.tredirtion or M. I)emnnt. Mr. Williams said, that the preamble of the Pill, and, in &wt, the whole of the proreerliotee against her Majesty, 3m. policy a criminal intercourse with Bergame, and Dermot h it iof amerbrel, no her oath, that she mitt nothing of the cundrel of her Retied Niftineee in her house tow tolls Per eami, till she made her deposition at Milan—if Ise could ',tote that she had anteriorly stated Art she weer saw any thing like levity Is the conduct of her Royal Ilighotee, soil that the whole were nothing hut the calumnies of her Royal Highness's soremies—if, he repeated, he remold prove this, storey it world he a contradiction of her testimosty. Lord Erskine thong's' the evidence at all creels ashnissi b`e, on tbe ground of affecting the eredibility of Demons. Lord Lawderdate (we sadeestood) was adverse to Om evi dence being reesived. Lord &thine void a few weeds, sot audible below the bar. The Lord CINISCCII4/ said, thst the evidence was tendered by the a:toenail for the defence, in contradiction of what had been sworn to by Dement. He might possibly be mis taken, but he thought the evidence was admissible as con t.:dialing that of Deoriont. Looking to her finable 'Oen dreg, sad the whole of her evidence, he could not but think so. "Ibis was his opinion, and though he knew that others, w' use opinitnis he respected very hiehle, differed from him, it -suet act no that uproot.. The questios was then repeated. I observed to Madame [Lemont, that the Princess of Vales was a libertine. a woman of intrigue; I said so y e eekiy, because that yes my opinion. ha hat answer dist Dement give to your observation ? She jot hetsielf is a great passion, and said it was nothing but columnar, invented by her ettemies in order to roue her. Did she say any Hoeg more' She raid all that was good of the Prices'; that she never observed any thing about ti..e Prioress but what nos good. Ded you bear Demont say any thing about spies' She told me that ever since the Proteees had quitted England bees always surrounded with spies. Interpreter—She said something more; and that every strum which she did, even the most simple and with the beet 'wear, 111 l 1, was misinterpreted; that the Princess knew eery well that she was surrounded with spies, but that she did metbine hut what she was willing that all the world atigin know of. Did you ever observe to Demme, that as she had been always about the person of the Princess, she must tee well aroeinated with her actions The SulteetorGeneral wished the question to be put in a wore general way. The Lord Chancellor—You may ask whether she said any 11‘nt to Demon shout Demont's being aboutillhe person ot the Princess. Williams—Ask her, if she remembers seeing any ten; g to Demuist about Demont's being about the person of the Mincers? I only recollect what I hese just said. Doi you inquire of Deenont say thief short the chastity • the Princess? Yes; I asked her whether she had ever ober red any thing of the Process. YIL4i odd she antler.? She atrwered No, she never ob. served any thing, and it was impossible to be more tat woos than my Princess. Do you remember any thing being said by Dement about the old King? She said, is conversation, that the old Klieg was the only support the Princess bad. Having stated that she has on several occasions seen De mon!, ask her whether she knows Dement well, and Dimwit knows bee well' Yes Does she remember seeing Demont again in the course of the year lalS? Yes About what time in ISIS) la the month of November, 11th. Mr. ‘V;llienss said , that he should not parser the exami heron further. This was all be should ask. Cross4aamined by tie Solicitor-General. What makes you remember so well that this conversation with Madame Deanna took place in the year ISIS' muse I saw her deposition in the public paper., and then I openly expressed may indignation that she could have said what abe did say to roe, and then make such a deposition. Well now, answer my question—what cirromstance led you to ',collect that this took place in the 'ear IBIS' Fk ratige she employed me in altering a bat or bonnet, sod she took it back from me on the 22d of April, 1818, as appeals by the entries in my Jay-hunk. Was not that the year your holdalld was in embarrassed circumstance' '— Mr. Wilt:ems objected to She question, because it warned a fact which was not mu evidence. State whether your husband was out in embarrassed cir eurostaores that year, and io what pail of it My husband was never in ecnltsmirsed circumstaacaa. Will you swear that your husband was not a bankrupt My good God, yes' DeWitt. he nor I. Haw far from Marge. 11 it to Columbia, where Madame Domini lives! A short league. How Maly times in the amuse of that year did yon see 741tharse DPerent 1 bate sera her sereral lif IN, but II rely Lima 1 the Princess? I have semi her several times at Marrs, when she tame to mit -Oksrefistuse to bey ..vevaa Mega. Did your actrisistanee cousinetice in the manner yon have just stated by M. Densuors coming to your shop to buy things ? Yes. Can yos recollect what was the first time she came to slake any porclome ? Nhra she was at Morges ; when she was learning to do needle-work with Mademoiselle Rislere. How loud is Ono ago ? Msdesnoiselle Demont mu-t have been then about fifteen or sixteen years of age, as I have stated. Rut as 1 don't know the age of Madame Demont at pre sent, I wish to know about what distance of time that was ? 1 do out know ; Madame Dimwit was then Time you'll:. My question is, &hittt how many years ago slid that hap• pen ? I marmot recollect the !smite time, it wtes when Ma dame Lemont was quite young, learning to make hats and do other things. I. it live or ten years slice that time? 1 cannot tell, I only knsisk that she was thee quite young; she was at filorges learning to work. Do you mein to swear that yon cannot ten whether it Is five or ten years since? Yes (with great promptuem), I can bW , ':ll. b. cause I don't know. WWI 11 nearer to three or ten years; yes don't mean that ynn can't say that ? Yell, I can't say; 1 swear I know no thing about it ,• Mademoiselle ttidere may be written to, and she will give this information. Do you torah to swear, on the oath ran here taken, that von don't know whether it was three or ten years ago!' Ves, 1 can swear it, for 1 cau't swear to what I du not know, what I do not email-et. Il,ve the goodness to state who was present when this conver,it• with Demon took place; The Demoiselles Jarroix, two sisters. Wises c are the Dcmoiselles heroin now? There is one of th•-m at the other is at her counting house at Mows. Did the conversation lake place in the counting-house of the Jacroix's sir in your own house? At the louse of the Jacroix. Was M. Demervit hying there at that time? She was there. on a visit. Having told •• that the Demoiselles heroin were !here, de you mean to state that the conversation took place imam. soda eircums.ances that they most have heard it' They hood almost the whole of it ; they were cuing in and corn ing of the room where it took place the greatest own of the time s hot there were several things said to which tba y objected; they even found fault with my making that üb orevation to Demont. IVlnu were you first examined as to that con rrrrr lion ' Tlw listerpecter--She asks whether you mean examined before those gentlemen who Caine to Switzerland ? Yes. About a fortnight ago. Who were those grntlemeu> One of them was a Mr. Car.tone, the other, I believe, was Mr. Johnson, but I can't tell rightly, because they are English names. Wag it pot down in writing? Yes. Did they leave a copy with yow No. Del yule keep a copy yourself No. Did you put it aura w writing before you came here' No. Who came over with you to this c try Mr. Barry. Any body else? I could Not travel along public roads without my husband. What bargain have you and your husband made as n re. ward for compeanati rrrr My husband has hill nothing to alo with that; the gentleman who codicil on ns told me that we should be indemnified in a just and lawful manner. _ . Was no ;um mew' ed As I did not know those ten. tlensen I would not trust their word ; because two years avt an Emeltsbni in, named Addison, uccaqioued me a NMI of 50 I ; and on this account they have deposited the suns of 1001. at a banker's at Merges, as a sscurity fur their 1/11.011 j.es. . . - - - - Is that lOW. to lie paid to you' That sum rant be paid to me without an order from thwe gentlemen, because it is only I. ft by way of security. Have you the promise fur the payment of No, no; wily fur *bit Goreroment will ;raw as a justifiable olluwauce; because they said they did not wish—it was out their intention to buy witnesses. Jtr yon mean to swear, that shire you came into this country no ',runtime Isis been mode to you. or yollf linsband, of any particular stout of money Hy nobody. I swear it. I tell the exact troth. Have you received any thing I have received 70f. on account, because there is a suit depending whirh may be decided agsanst am., if I an nut dire on the 24th of nest mou th,end nut hanseing hare long ?should have to remsin in London, I would nut Irate my offsirs to strangers without aecsarily from lugs in my abseuce. Besides thai slam were your espenees paid na the road ? Those ;;entlemen paid the expenses of the journey. Did you bevel post! Tea. How much, besides the 701., do you: expert to receive ss rompeemtinu for rouling here as a witness? As my whole dependence is on what the Government may think proper to 'Mow, I can't say !expect any fixed sum My louslimd and I left our affairs in the hands of strangers; a person whom I place(' in my room, and three young wsmeu who are in the Then 'au have no expectation of any precise sum I have hail no such promise; they said nothing about it, either to me or my hirsbenil. • Where du you live now We arrived here last night. We have been placed somewhere, I don't kiwi/ where; but here 1 am to-day. au be bow well bey a Caw retold be !mantled tit% the professional agents were allowed to be repeat. '''-ess was one of them who had been exempted by the the h ouse from the rule which had bees laid foe abeaimikeeles eatwiteeepri called is the came der. otbei parted tbggelyguedimp. - lAsed Ossisedlai directed the emminstiou to go on. .r. C. Lemssa was dem examined by Mr. Tyndall as to journey to Carlarittie, to require the attendance of the '- of the Grand Duke of Padre. _a to gently the same effect as formerly... Carlsenhe belief's the 13th and 14th of ' inquired for the Venom D'Ende, Ch amber ! of the Grand Duke, and learnt that he was at Baden. On the Mod to Baden he met the carriage of the Chamber. lain, into winch the witness we* taken, and relented with the Berm to his own bowie at Carlarube; the witness con. linned its couverssition with the Baron, from which he lead not the slightest doubt that the Baron was willing to come over as a willies'. The Baron had left his in• les at his. den, without which he could not give any answers to the questions asked be the witness. The wittitait went Hs Darmstadt, and did not return to Carlsrtihe till titeToses.lny fullowieg. Jo the evening he anw the Rayon again, who took him in his carriage on Wedneaday to Bidet/. When at Baden the waiter. took down Ilse deposition, while the Baron consulted his journal. Baron chewed ilto • witness several letters which he had received hen. her Me. jeviy. The witness left Baden, the Baron observing to biro, that no the iofureriation which hr had to give would be in his official capacity, he cook! lout Ku without the leave of ' the (iratiJ, Doke, who was absent front Ctorlooroolle. The witness learned frum the Baron, thin when the Grum' Duke __ • •_ • The MiiIIMS Will stopped, sad a short argument ensiled upon the admissibility of suit evidence. The Earl of Live. mod uhservell, drat as the correspond. elver 'ea% already on the table, the questina would lee WI effectually answered by referring Su that. The Sulicitur•General suggested that the papers could lie no evidence in this noise The Dori' Chancellor intimated that the Learned Counsel must nut oiteifere %vial any proceedings within the body of the House. Mr. Leman'sewtnrination was resumed. Thr t;rand Dupe returned on the Roth. On the morning of the 23d the Baron come to the witueiswith the letter from the Queen in his hand, and told witness that he was going to the Palace to act for permission to come to England. The Baron went towards the Palace, and in half an hour retorted, saying, that he had laid news for the witness ; he was nut permitted to go. The Baron appeared much agitated and extremely vexed, polling the hand of the wiinen upon, hi. breast, and bidding him observe how his heart was beating. The wit ness afterwards wrote a letter to the Baran ; he tendered the ropy to the House, but it was rejected. He received verbal communication afterwards from the Baron by a friend of his, an °Biter in the Duke's Life Guards, by which the U .ron informed the w linen that he could nut nooke the neerseary deposition will t the e°wu•ti of the Grand Duke, told lie declined molding any written answer to her 3laesty's litter. Ilur► ' by the Earl of LisTrpeol—sAfter you hail pre y:Alert on the Baron Eudeio ask permission to come to Log. !awl, 111.1 you any reason to believe that it wan not intim,. WO ur the Queen's defence tbat Bsrun D'Encle should come as a wittier, The Martinis of Lanadown said, that the question was of the same t tweeter an That of a great ley to which an. swers hail teen refased whets pat by oilier Noh'e Lords, on the ;runnel of the indelicacy of asking en agent questions aiTecting the interests of his principal. The Earl of Liverpool thought that a great many pees. Cons of a similar nature had been put before—if it were iitiorwise, he was very willing to withdraw it. The Marquis of Lrotsdown observed, that there was an other objection to it ; it was a colourable qmestioit. The Earl of Liverpool said that he would withdraw the question. Mr. HlMltliftED ~ aid, that he had no objtetion to the spies. lion being put. It certainly was a novel tieing to attempt to extract the secrets of the care of • principal from the lip. of his agent's clerk. The whole of the proceeding* were, however, of a novel character, and perhaps he noglat nut to w her at any •ovelty whirls might lie introduced. The Earl of Liverpool—l withdraw the question. Mr. Brougham said, that there was a legal mode of ar riving at the answer sought by the Noble Lord, and that was founded sin an analugou► practice of tin: Lower Courts of receiving the affidavit of the attorney in the cause as to the reasons for the absence of a witness, or the importance of his testimony in the elitist.. If their Lordships chose to re sort to a• analogous and legal course, he shouid put Mr. Picard, her Majesty's solicitor, to the bar, who would be able to +at isfy their Lordships that the evidence of the B ,ron d - [side was mind essential to her Majesty's cause, and that it had become more essential ■t the time that Mr. Leman waited on him at Cerlsruhe than ever it had ifrell before. Hy a Pcer—Dill the Baron appear in perfect health when, you saw him? Yes. The witness we- ordered to withdraw. Mr. Brougham said he haul *oven ime remarkable instance to their Lordships of the difficulties which had up' d her Majesty, and without intending . to throw blame tin any per son in this country, be wool.) put it to their Lordships whe ther they coold proceed one step further with espial lustier to both the parties. From the correspondence laid upon their Loisiships' table, it would appear that the Grand Duke had given the Baron AT.nde Isis (tinge", a word of ominous sound to the ears of a courtier, meaning leave ho go, but no permission to come back. It we, the word Melt by Sure rcigiss to a faithful servant whose fare they never desired to see again. " If you wish it," Nuys the Baron Bersleit," you may go to Loudon, or where else you please;" but then the permission had been recorded in that ill-omened word, th a t it was nut surprising the Baron fell ill 7 for he did not meats to impute falsehood h. the Bunn, when he declared be was unable to come ten uccount of ill lira Ith—no—far from it ; for be doubted not when that ugly-suendiog word corgi met his ear, he had rapes ienced a spasm itt that part of his frame which Mr. Leman bad felt.—Onecensequemewas quite-clear, that Kress, n ho had given evidence against he• Majesty, was Rent over by Baron Busiest to this country by compulsion. The Munster., the Battens, the Drimma, had put themselves i/71111.1111511,911111 prOntr.d compulsion lo be used towards Kress, but airy bad not compelled the Barou d'Eutle. Again, be repeated, that he threw no blame uu arty pe►son. but be se riously and solemnly called on thei► Lordship+ to consider all thi: C111:11111$111,1CP• of the ease. They had it isa proof, that the process of their Court, themes aided by all the i n . Monier of his Majesty's Minister shroud, could not rim intulthuse places from whence witnesses lied been brought against the Queen, and from a hence witeirczirs might have been procured iu her favour. Ile would therefore ask their Lordships, whether, from ceases over whirls neither lie oar their Lorillips had any control, it was nut impossible to continue the proceedings with joatice to the Querio and sore be was, that the other party could not desire it. If his Majesty were that other party, be was must certain that he was the last mail in the world elm would desire the conti nuance of the proceedings fur a moment, if they involved injustice to her M iijesty. - Lord Holland requested the Clerk In read Ike evidence Riven by Barbara Kress, relative to the pervious who hail compelled her attendance iii this country. - Aft.er which he moved, that the eurrespuirdeuce laid tot their Lordships' table be now read. The Clerk haring read the correspondence accordingly, Lord Holland rose, and said, he could not reconcile it to his sense of duty, to allow their Lordships to go on, w bunt drawing their attention in the most solemn manlier lc was able, tip the evidenc e which they had just heard, iii curijuue tion with she correspondence which related to it; so both which lie begged them to give their most earnest considera tion. After a short pause, the Lord Chineellor called oa the (men ' s Counsel to proceed. Mr. Brougham said, that under all the circumstances, and recollecting what bad passed on a former OCCIISIUII, when lie (desired to have re-called Sacchi, he thought it impossible for bum to proceed in calling any more witnesses. The Attorney-General asked, if his Learned Friend would address their Lordships now or after he had called his witnesses. The Lord Chariecllor said, her Majesty's Couasel could ant be called upon to address the House till after the •ttur itt7Zellitilti Ilia earid nth *Roma NI is t►.a tended to coll. The Attorney-Getters! milk the Home would give hive credit for sot desielent to call any witnesses but ouch no he conceived to be import:ll4mnd ouch as be wee omitted to call. He breed their Lorthhipe attention to that part of thedefinsee in which a supposed emispirsey out the poet of the Geollemeii of the MitneConitestimiene wee attempted to he roved. He had unJeistood his !Rattled Friend to have stated that it was no part of his ease to establiah a ronispis nay. Ithistwitiatomoliiog that declaration, witnessea had biarn called with the natation of proving that undo, peacticos hail taken place on the part of Colouel Brown, not cooly to procure witnesses, lint papers of importance to her 100. Jetty. The moment he heard those charges, he felt it neces sary to apprise Colonel Brown of them, and regnire his at tesdance ; but the distance at which hr WAS had onfortu wifely prevented him being now in aitemilance on their Lord ships. Although hr haolsorne whom,* ready, he felt that their Los elstrips would mot have forgiven hint if he hid pro ceeded to examine them and then asked for delay. A. Col. Brown was 1101 here, nail as their townships kid I. pleased to permit the inquiry to he ensile, in whirls Chaff Gentleman had holm atteuspteal to be 'implicated, he frit as. stored they would nut prevent his calling Wilnre/Sell to repo the rhaeze. lie therefore threw himself on thew Lordships' indulgence 111 allow 11011 sufficieut tone lu produce Colonel Brown, to refute the aspersions which it hail been Mien, plc.! t • lee thrown upon his character, as it would lie the highest injustice. to stiffer those trimerameis it. go fortis to the world, whew he had to doubt they were entirely unfounded. Mr. Broisellam —Anil now I ask, *Matter your Lordship/ sae a COilll Of J office thrice ! Order !: The Solicitor-General laid, before Mr. Brougham replied he amnia leg to state, that the t7oornarl for the 11111 had felt it lu he ahsolniely necessary to call :aim Colonel Brown, to MO the clirtiges mole against hint. )lad they been aware of Autnati heieg called; bed it been upend by his Learned Friend what he meant to prove, it would have been their duty to hove sent to Milan to wormy svulerdre to refute it. But as it had not been opened by Mr. thougham, and as it was necessary he the character of Colonel Brown, and moan list to the measure before Ike titular, the Counsel for the Bill bad Collellfred FM the necessity of make's' that application to their Lordships. When a witov.s hoed stated misconried on the part of Colonel 1101W11, sorely it wa• not asking tour innek of their Lortlohips to allow then, lime to produce Colonel Brown at their Lordship"' bar. The maims. sit charges were made, the i.istaart the witness app-nred mil Slow Lordships' Nor, the Attoroey-General hail dispatched a loess. ogee to Milan to induce the attendance of Colonel 'hose gronnds he trowel their Lordships sa maid grant !lie necessary lime for that Gentleman's appeelauce. :We Brougham said, that nothing which had fallen nom Ms Learned Friend who had !ail thene 'mimed him to depart from the itisestion whirh he hal pot et the rime of the speech of his learned Leader, Were their Lordship** Omit of Jostice ' He asked the EportMis, for valencye it suited the portemes of his Learned Friends—whenever on ad vent:tee was he he gainedolten he masts. iw hound by the nine fold technical' , lei. of the Courts below, and he was Ireoreoted from stet ring nit of the mazes' in which tratadand perjury his I ationplen to entangle 164 Illustrious Cliest. When he ad. &eased himaelf t.e their Lordships at a Legislative Body, with referenee to the men•ore on which they were lora- Wine, then he was told by his Learned Fries& that he was a Court or Jostles., and most be bound by its severest roles. Now by adopting new arms, by seising new pelt's,- pier (if principles they roisht lee called), be sass 10 know thret their Lordships were no luuyer a Coon of Justice, het ri /louse of Parliament, and that he was nut to appeal to the rules of the Coasts below, Itemise their lairolahips were superior to those Coast% and nut 10 161,10)141111 by their rules. Ile risked, since Justice rya. known upon earth; sine, it hail been ailoviaistered in Courts; niece respect had been paid to forms as the handmaids of Jnatice, if so monstrous a proposition as hi. loarotal Friends had ever, he would not say beta entertained, butt ever attempted 111 be made , It wa. the lhoreii who wi. out her defence, and nut Colonel Browis shin was na his trial. But because his name hail loom in eitioned, the Queen was to he forgotten--no, out forgotten, Imi remembered only to he trampled noon ; and foe what Its save , the name of the gallant Colonel Bniwn from imputation: Ilad he , - "1 1 1r. Brougham) ever •ttessopted such a ileviat• , not from the femme hut front the very essence of justice? And against whom and Co whom was the monstrous novelty produced ? Against her Majesty, who lend already hone all the die. nalventaera which resulted from the mode of proceeding adopted—and in favour of the piemeculor, Mcaisse the name of nest of his retooled alcnts had been intio• lured in the eaglet. Again be moat beg to remind their Lordships that Colonel Brown was no party there; it was their first linty to .1., javetire to her Majesty, mod afterward. Colonel Brown might he heard if their Lordships tholight fit. Ile had been told that hr had taken hit Learned Friends by surprise, and on that aermitit they claimed the unprecedented. the unheard:lf nye l auce of Chipping the darner of the accused party, in order to mend the case of the proaecution by calling fresh silo . If their lordships would call open hint to nrgne the (location, he would raiment! that even Nom his Lessened Friend's own reasonine, tle• arg ttttt Nit was in Ilia &rum. It was not true that they were taken by sursoile, for tl els he had said in his opening that he charged nu one with con. sparer!, could any person who had slime him the tow noise to nitro.' to what he hail stated, eatertain a doubt' that althonell he abandoned the word, he had clone the closer to the fhtere--that he had only wished t . avoid on odious word (us he hail esom thins avoided culling it a plot or conspiracysi—beside*, bad) he not followed op that ex pression of abdisience by a substantial statement, which, be levitated, lived in the reciiltectiou of their lordship. ? But lie well recollected having staled that if those pensions had been conspirators—hail been plotter, against the Queen— they °neat to have carried on flow nieasures more like con spirators or plotters than they had done. But allowing • Wilts& that the authors of the Bill could require, that Colonel Brown was entirely out of the case, did they imagine that from Anenst, ahem the Bill was first read, to October, when her Majesty's defence begin—did they Better themselves they could steer so clearly along that nu attack wool', be mane on Colonel Brown and his coadjutors? That they were taken by surprise, they refereed 10 the evi dence of Amunti. But had their Lordships semi the cross. examination of that evidener--had they Arrived the brirf which his Learned Friend drew from his well-stored reposi tory the inatant the name of Amami eseapen him lips; then it Wall that the innocent Gentlemen on the other side, and the still more innocent Milan Consmiasionera, being utterly at • loss to divine what it was the said 'lomat' could be called to prove—then it was lilt Learned Friend drew forth, brief from which he was corklike, to cross-exam i or the witness in the manner that their Lordships conhi not "int recollect. They were enabled to make that cxaminal inu from an examination taken months before at Milan, in an action brought by the witness to recover damagts against that Viten:we'll, the aceitt of those simple, innocent people. From That proceeding they knew all the particulars of the witness; they were aware of his person, and they had pot titivation after question as il/ certain dreier:atom., which Col. Brown anal coo sober person could have too 'Oohed them with pro. apectivel) . ', to case Aittosati should he called as a witness. They haul now the audacity (for he would apply that term to the employers of his Learned Friettels) to COllle and complaiu to their Lordships that they hod not had due notice. Their next c ttttt plaint would be, that they hail not toren furni•lied with a list of the witnesses and a apt ciheateau of the charges. They (Ihe Queen's Counsel) had complained of that Wore the bk.giunlng, fur they had foreseen the :attendant difficul ties; but what they heel not foreseen was the probability, the possibility of an •pplicaliam like the present. Would their Lordships suspend her Majesty's defence again, and subject her to the recurrence of that asexiety, that semsy, the lake of which, lie could solensule *afore their Lordship., he never saw agitate the hnusan Nome before? Would they con t inue her Majesty in the at 'Sc or tortnesit which Poch a proceeding must produce—would they deviate/roes the roles of mill Courts, from their own rules (by which they bad held him bound",--.woutil they make that deviation now for some. thing wild, dark, chimerical, for something unknown (the simplest phrase was here the strongest) to lawyers, and new to the Courts? Would they do all that to details his Illus trious Client in that torture which sods conduct had in. 'belied, in order, on the other aide, to mend a caw rotten it', iteelf (but whichliatibeen crumbled to dust by the ence wf ittuocency redone). sad %lamb) to monists with coo . - • . • I limitary a proclaim momenta 1i Gv rpirir of unprere. dented, gratuitous, and shameless cruelty Mr. Denman followed. He held it to he hie duty to sad a few words to what had Callen from his !owned Friend. This was nut votively an uociampled widar nue h ai l tofoie occulted in the roarer of tile., proceeding.. Hut though not teurnrainpled, it %was ip,r which, if granted, would not only he fatal to the raii.e of this Illusiening Person, hill of carry iodiwidn.l to whom it might falLhoriesie jostiace the Cowie of Liegbiait. MAI MN' the grosthil of this uppliestiou r That Cobol., Brown was not now in Entails', hos at Mho. (If the, fact he had a right 13 y..11)10441 ; and was the mime of the (teeth to he "appended no such 3 ground ? Was it not the most •nontalous of all the moan dire of this sittrawerlir try pcuceeitieg, that they wham lahouss formed the gr a e i g_ work of the peosteistimi, plaield not have heel memos oaring the whole or its proves"? lit meant (blond Mown and the oilier Agent. of she Milan Ciontnissioe, ur those Haes.verissi erwiguries us whore previous toleration* shot o i mmission originated; fur from the M.:411 Comiall. mon, or folio Hanover, this whole proceeding ha 4 its 'i.e. Art was tt nut a most withearilmf eirroimmoice, that y who had hero She lelters.ar of the whole 1.a.,. sannldhare been downl ihrolighont the whole of it. proven, am) then their ei s s fore .lismart 11 "wide the grown'l of an applications for flusher delay Repeated refereed , * h tit been nude llssonchuirt there proceeding" to Ike pructi,-r of the Covens Seism; bat whets they talk. it of the Comte below •• an authority fur such a pviierciling, they rioglit h. 11 . 001 and Soil, their heads at the comparisior. %Viet Ingo was 111•10 1111 ill ui quaintest with the proererlasgs of those Cowrie, bet that 'suit know that whim culled no as an s wer N. auy chas=e before Slam , hr mosl be mole se quaintest wish the specific rounds of the charge, alit Mg wow have undergone at' examioutirso hefise a Magistrate, lure to h ew with the grime.. sby %shone milli - lice die (1141. gt; was to I.e Sllliaille3; that Si.,' 411104.11, 3 11 a, ur ihrl, ge w o n , magi have been laid before a Chino.' .Ivry, who alter tho. roughly discovering them, roost hire dicks...l upon north thi• groans,* existed for the chaise ; wherean they had hero cos the auk, and, ii. oral of all thou advantages. Issof been cl.rtizisil to WWl'li to she definer of their dont. So far from she sweeties: of the Coatis below alforilme; soy groom for ally such i.“!trlgesice, she absence f.•.' Colonel Blown true 4 ',llion why they *hurl.) proem.' at at once to dispose of the case. lAiS Culooel Brown's chs. rector inci.s in driest-..the character* of the Milan Con inissiithers twist hr fiC4tell—the eharaders she it agents rout lie cleared—the charartres of all nin.t he ekared out slue Utter,, or Bottom!. Whenever i.e had found it ease', tial In his rs.e to intimiore any evidemee tooelnegon points • coossected wills ihoae perreisis, he was always met with carlogies of their ritual-firm-1w Led Len shirt en the lei? threshold lit his argiamem, by a torrent of some adapted to the persona to wholes they wi re paiticolai.y applied, and atlases in Wank that were kept in erailime.. to he filled op for any prawn who ea* supportd to stand or med of them. He COMplaiiiril that Colonel Itrnwn , who might to have lyres, present, was not here, and that his air• seswe wart made Slur pert. u of an •ppliention fur a ilelsy ; to grant which would he to treat the IS•elins. of her Maim , y with no lo os e romidrealiiin than if she were the iwassimaie objets ut a chemical isaierimeirt. BM it wag said that they had Isere taken isnawaress.-that they had not isperod the c inch of Colonel Brown, ur she Milan Cognmiusun„ would he at 11l introduted Otto Phil inquiry. It was fat.. that they did mil Isuarcr it ; every page of the evidence proved she falsehood of the astertiost. that they had leis , taker by surprise. Nut • witneu had hese tX41111tOto". front Bastelli downwards, who hail not been riatstarerd on those point.: nay - , Majrwehi, on the very toast day of his. examination, suit all the lionesses silo him had been rross-examilierl, touching the practices of liiknercoli, Carload Brown, anti the other *gnus of hbe Milass Commission. And if Colonel &mem rueld be pre pared *Oh floe brief from w hit It Aemali hail beta crms regmincil, what preterit could three he for saying that he was nos aware of his conduct becoming the .ultjrrf of m. vestigation in these pyoceedings! He did out epoxide' , co lonel BIIIVOIt to In the person who (veld lie affected by th proceeding. in the manner whir ft hail ltee coutended:. but. by the delay now sought fur, female reputation would ka put an the rack, sod the tosinee to the illueithrow victim "mold he far more heavy Hem any punishment which their Lordships (mild inflict : world they then consent at gras it? (Jto what grounds too ways this appliddion as he al lowed? It was said that this was a Pill of Mimic., lint he had heard it stated, upon authority %illicit be had F.I.P shot.. nor any reason to iiropexch i that the divorce foisoioh was to be given up. Hut yes it would colitinue to be a BO' of degradation and dethronement. But sappoae the only polo and newelly if involved were the plimouncing of their niliol.lll tin the allegation* of the preanthle to this Bill, those allegaii alone most lie the *object or their consideration; and un a mere question of Ilte taet of tiler . being priors d, alias could entitle his Learned Entails to this indulgence? Were they not also aware that if 'rusted it imist necepsarlly be reciprocal? Thai if Colonel Brim it were coldest to it, every witness that bad hem retie.? against lobo must be emitted to the ..acne? And ic such a case what possible prospect could there he er any ternaisistion to there proceilins 1 They hod been told at the comm. ',cement of these pruceedinvi, that as they hail been instituted for the sake of sohltantial jostler, all poei ble cons:emotion should be made to those who had leen in. trusted with the Qui defence, for the ineumeineuces to whirl, they m:ght be inbjected by the refusal to famish Slum with a specific:allow of the charges and lists of the witheases- Now was the time when, enseriving it to be their duty to bring the ease to a close, they considered themselves boom! to ask for that conspensation. It had been ohjected to them, and on that ground they had been prevented from prism fully into evidence •o that head, that the charge of conspiracy against Colonel Brown had not hero introduced lit the opening speech of his Lunged Ffienil, Mr Brougham. Three years hiving elapsed since the "veiling of tier Cumeniaslon—that Commission having tooted the ;roam:. work of the proceeding agaisial the Queen—could it be Pos sible that the') should suppose those proceedings could be tarried Hormel' without their ono conduct becomin the subject of obwevati 0000 ? Instead of alleolisig, as had been done, fo that sulject not having been opened in the speech. of his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham), ought they out, in candour, rasher to hare ask. it, whether A unu.ti ass its country at that time, and whether it was possible therefore dint She sohject of his te.timony could be opened in that speech' Hut it had from the liegitioing bees pet f city char that she Milan Commission had prepared she sithject of this inquiry, and that is the defence else/ meat seeesiorily he led to Hie cousideration of the ground+, and the mode pursued by that Commission in petting forth those charges against the Queen. The question was simply, as his Learned Feared had enendically expre.real it, whether they would do that which no Win! English Court would do ? Would any man say, that in soy Court of English Justice, if the Serowe in any pro ceeding involved au attack on the character of the pr0...c0-00000 0000 0 sbas scald be deemed a *efficient ground far delay to rumble the Prosecutor Si. repel that sited. It woe fit that they should look back a faille at the mode of peoccediug in this instance. At the chose of she ease fur she prosecu tion, a similar application hod been made for delay Si.. pro. cure the attendance of cs'i con suppoastitious witnesses froe • Lngano; their Lordships had ref./sects° accede to that arpi cation; and they (the Queen'sCowoul) had been forced to their elution, if, under the risen mitairees, declaim it could be called, of proceeding ilibinf - diati!). rte taking then the delay which it ous requisite for preparing for their ilefeuce. It wow nut possible that bens that circumstance they should ssliei pateae application of this nature in this stage of the cause; acid be relied upon their Lordships a" a Court of JUI:ICV sot to grant it. They had had no such indulgence. When her Ma jesty applied before the commencement of these proceedings fir such a delay as was neresury to enattle her to ricrace fur her defend., it was said, '• No, we will nut grout your re quest, but we will begin immediately, and when the prose cution is closed, Shea los shall have whatever lime may be necessary." Good God! when such was the mode of treat ment adopted towel& the Climes', who could hue foreseen that this applicaC would ever he made? When, after the opening of the case, wish all the seal which the Astor ney•Gencral had divplayed--allei Noe evidentaing support of the Bill had hems all gone thicifiii--arter Soliciler- General had "timened thig evillbutai wish ottNibulseases• of his acute legal lee Auk (the thrtailklessasal) .• spoke to ber twice. the professional agents How many times did pro see her in the year 1117 ? I did witness was one of thri ll sot eve her in that rm. Order of the bloom fr How Wog before April, 1111, did yen see her ? 1 did down for Ilas osidusess ant on her before it ; 1 knew she woo is the semidry or the ing other parts of the p seighboarbood, bet 1 did wee see her before. The Lord atsseolior 1 west to know did eshe over see bee befog* April, 111111? Mr. C. LOOMS wee d 1 have mew her Masse she rowed the service of the Princess hie j eeeree , so coelemel of Wake ; bet after esti/vise the Irriniren's service, the first Gum! Chamberlain of shoal sow bar was is April r lllll,eight days before the cun. - Th e witness dermal venation. That be arrived at Carl Where did ahem, her before she hail entered the service of se sember . i .:-- -. v,...... ...1... ..P . . ' aad i`r4' .. r. Re examined . 111 Mr. (Cif:isms. The witness has been asked as to the time in which she had the coesversllioti with Deniont ; was it hrfnre ur after she went lulu the arrviCe of the Pritierss of Wales Yes ; after ; It have seen her several time.. How 'won after the conversation which yon had with Madame Jacrom did you hear that the wanes., Dettinut, had made a deposition) You know, Gentlemen, belie, than myself. It was on the 12t1 April that I had the eonvennttiort mitt, Madame Jacrui %, right days before the work I had to do for her. Ask what Jr a s the substance of the con►ersation which she had with Madame Jscroix The question was objected to and over-ruled. By the Earl of Dertington..—Ask it Demuut is arquaiuted with her bucbsud No ; nut at all. O s By tne Ea of Hareisuby—lis the conversation li it la Demons, did ask au, question tie to the manner in which the Princess as affected by the ile.ith of her daughter, the Pi I Pcese Charlotte .? l'i.s What answer did Manual give to that question ? Che told me Ike Princess was extremely affected, that she had fears she had lost all that WOO &sr to hro. By the Eltt of Limerick—l ask if, according to you► knowledge, w ,er:Driwout a !woos whom you would have t, too. d. The question was overruled. By the Ew I of Lauderdale—Did she collect, frons her con. vermilion with Demon!, llst she was present when the Princes. seceiveil the news of the 'traits of the Princess Charlotte She (Demon', told me that she h a il l ease of siwience, because the suite of the Princess were going into niternine. Was Demont present when the news of the death of the Nisi( rea Chat lane armed? Nu. Mr. Brougham addressed the House with respect In the statement which lie had made nu Saturday, as to the difficul ties in which they were placed, and eke obstacles which had been put in the way t prevent the attendance of one or them chief wittiest's. Withuat casting any imputation on any one particular party, he merely wished to rt cal the desk of Mr. Viand, to examine him as to that point. Mr. Leman Rat pal to the bar. The tfohcitor•General observed, that the Gentleman had been in Court during the whole uf the proceedings. Mr. ltioughani said, that it was uniocitiunably so ; war a