The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

• .• ~. N um tiEk 5583. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1820. I 'Mt. ' 0 41 6 tr I A EATR ROYA L. DRURY-LA IN E. Under the immediate patronage of her Grace the Duchess It. 'Vigil, the Duchess Detszes, soil oilier distinguished THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. serrations on the legal priuciplra by which you are bound to try this came. Nut that I seek at your Lordships hands an acquittal on a mere moist of kw—not that 1 menu to dwell on nice technicalities—but that I think it nit human. !sable that some of your I. rdahips, nut cuoversatit with such matters, may have beets kd astray by my Learned Priewl. the Solicitor-General.--[The Learned Gentleman proceeded to comment stn the applieation made by the Solicitur•Gettetal of the judgment of Sir William Scutt, in the case of Lovedele soil Lovedale, to particular parts of the evidence adduced on the oresast °assort,. No man could have a higher admiral in bar the matchless ta tents of the Learned Judge win) prewled in that Court than he had; bat he was surprised that his Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, Slllllllll have applied that case, as if adul tery were a crime the proof of which Will to cowls( of ter. tain circninsteuers. 'flie winds of that LearitalJaidge weir, ' It is not necessary to prove the ihrect fire of adultery. It may be made out by, and rest on, eke lances only; but they must he of such a conclusive °wore, as to lead as jest man to the direct conelusian of guilt: What was the aitwation of Sir William Scutt when he delivered that opinion ? The case 11311 been mow ably argued, and slur, were acts of criminality prim 11 by watuesses ((hove all idea of suspicion, and them were also the intercepted letters of Mrs. I-Airedale, letters which, as Sir William Scull observed, a 1101111111 the inmate of a brothel would have been ashamed to write. Hot as they were talking of legal grounds, their Lordships would permit 111111 to observe, that although in the suit against the wife they had beet. adduced as evidence, they could not, sail were out psoduced on the action against the defendant for damages, and al though every W her fact and a. C{101111•111re Was before the Court, the Jury acquitted the defendant. It was strange therefore that his Learned Friend should hays selected that ease as •ffording any summit to Isis own. On another occasion the same Learned Judge did draw an infereuce from eircurn stances—it was its the case of ‘‘'addimure and Nloriiniore, which was determined on the 12th July, 1816. The proof there was so Atonic, that the Lest neil Joillge, who, whatever might be the situati )))) of the parties, never uttered the tenor of los course, Masted urn the case being heard. It fell to hint to argue it, and an ColltiUCed was that Learned Judge of the immature of the lady, that he allowed additional evidence to be admitted, and when he pronounced kis decree in her favour, be said, d I may have morn! conviction of her guilt, hut no proof of it is before me.' Let not their Lordships imagine that he was asking fur a verdict of acquittal for his Illustrious Clint from she deficiency of legal proof, and against their mural conviction, for there was out a pat tiele of proof its the present case which any luau of cumulus) &ilia:owe, understanding, awl arqutremerts, would 1101 deem as utterly (intimating of regal d. Ile had advert eJ to those casco, that their Lordships might not imagine 1114 i in such cages there was allowed in any other Court any other than the usual proofs. If their Lordships would allow him, he would state in few words what his case was. Here were circumstances which, what coupled with opportunity, led to a demonstration of the guilt of the parties. That op portunity :dour should be evidence of guilt against one, was a proposition that lie was sure none of their Lordships would allow for a moment. lie admitted that if acts of iiitleaut familiarity were seen—if the same parties were observed seeking opportunities of criminal intro courseilltll 11 (amid not he necemary to go farther; but the circunistaticea ought to he before them with the same degree of certainty as the opportunities. He would tell their Lardships how he in tended to stale the question. He would euutend that De rn )) t, )<lajocchi, Sacchi, and Rastelli, were all perjured-- and if be did nut prove it by accessary map , then he entreated their Lordships to stop him—and if they did, it that moment he should be strongly inclined to throw up his brief in the case. What! wilco the four principal wit nesses are guilty of perjury—when the important charges were overthrown, was there ally Judge who would allow tbe defendant to go into his defence un the minor points of accusation ? Where would be the safely of any man where six or . of she charges were overturned? It might be said, go us), prove the eighth, and you shall have a verdict of tatilty• By the wisdom anti goodness of Provideuce tneu were enabled to detect conspiracies, by pullitig lo light hiihlen circumstances and motives actuating the parties; but it was not given to 1111111 to follow beyond the bounds of necessity, and to disprove every minute particular. They could wily disprove general charges by fixing upon those point* which lay opeu to contradiction. Upon the present 41C• eariuo the bunko of proof lay upon the prosecutor, and there was one of their Lordships, who was ever so little cog nizant of the law, hot knew that the plaintiff in every ease was bound to make out the cause of action. Awl no one could lie allowed to limit himself when be set himself up is the whom character uf au wawa, wad say,' So far will I el, and so further.' He 11311111 snake out the whole of the charge, awl in no Court since the dark ages was it ever put upou the Defetadmit to prove his uceuce—oever since the day but be possibilities; nut by evidence of what did actually pass, but by autpicions of what noi,cht hare paawil—anapi chaos excited by such iudicat . as might have been gather ed in all the confidence of uorestrained intensary, when the heart and soul had delivered themselves up to the tresl eh joysient Tu have uue'a lust so tried, war, inelee el, ...- erre; but to have it by such a test acquittal, war, indeed, a triumph, which the purest might envy. What was the answer of Sir William Gell to thi• winching question never eller What now could Isis Learned Erten& think of inch an answer, what could they say, after such a Mete- Mehl as that alma which they had ventured, to timid that under all the circumstances iu wheels she had betam placed, in no one insiauce had she been known to offend against the strictest rules of decency and propriety. Hut they might say, those were people of rank and quality, b• tire whom the Queen owlid uatnrally be "P' lll her 11 " 1". What then did they learn from witneases of ;mother kusd ? What was die evidence of Simard, who was a servant? He war ailed whether there was any difference in her 'minuet of treating her wrvasts 111 general, and that which ales observed towards Bergson ? he hodasswevaid, No, had never observed tiny ; he was pusitivr It are was out in his time, and that Reigamirs maiseser to her WaSsair sa petfecely respectful. Stich was the teal mon, of dela faithful obi se leant, who added, that her mode of treating leer servaida was always niecomenun kind, almost cress to a fault. Haw melancholy a re fle etion was it that that (celiac of benev o lence and kited netis which endeared her to all who came within their in• Rutile,, whether subject to the caprices of her will by many. ing in the lower rack of domestic service, or 'leafleted ae the higher happiness of enjoying her friendship and society, should have been tortured into a ground inferring the exist epee of familiarity, such an she hail been charged with ! If lie might he permitted to add his owes bumble testimony tee that which appeared sits their minutes he would preset't to their Lordships the occurrences of that pcsiod when, fium the absence of his Learned Friends, the duty het devolved on him, during the pause that took place tin the course of this proceeding, day by day to harass her Majesty with etas. memos inquiries—necessary it was true, but still 11511 , 04.11111111. queries 011 the subject of this prosecution. He would de scribe her to their Lordship., WI all such 11CCIS ))))) s, masi fest Mg the same affability, the same c lea:melon, the same anxious feeling of regard and considemteun, which she was as remarkable fur displaying for the iiitu•teuses of others, as she had been for experiencing the revels, herself. He would now call their Liwilships' attention to the evoileisee of Dr. Holland, that her Royal Highness's maseher coestlnctsug herself towards Bergman', an far as be had the opportunity of °hare viug, was that of her general demeanour to all her serried*, and (page 610) that he never observed any thing improper en their conduct towards each other, or any difference between Bergsma'. manner to her stud that of the other servants. What became of the Atturiwy- General's case, wheu opposed by such testimony as that He would pet it to any man to say, who ther, if she hail been ender the influence of such a guilty inclination as had been &witted, she could have su framed her conduct as to joinify such testimony as Dr. Holland had given. Mr. Mills had sects them frequently together, and hail never ob. served the least impropriety, never any anew iu the condeect of the parties towards each either in the smallest degree us.. becoming or derogatory from the character of either. He was melted, • Nothing either in public or in " to 1108 a just objection might have been take's, bet it lasal passed, sad a negative was the answer. Living as be had done with her Majesty, we a footing of intimacy so estrum mint as the Attorney-General had described, by what power of the linineu mind, ender what pecialier stilleseace was It, that this person had been able to preserve so fixed, all nu. yielding a restraint over every act sef his aril ivary conduct so her presence? When was there ever known an example, after such extreme, snub .al deal, meets hialeitual famili arity of intercourse between persons in their ritual ion, as had been charged to have liaised between them, of a return to the respect and observance due from the one to the other? As well might the Attorney-General seek to prove to their Lorel.hips that water fluwed upwards to its source, as such a return to propriety trier such a departure from dece nc y, Colonel Olivieri, its speaking of Res Kama, said his conduct was that of a respectful servant; sail Ds describing the man. ners of the Queen, he raid that her • conduct and ele. mentionr was affable but dignified.' The last of those wit guesses was Ilea Count Vs.sali, who, tom the time of his en teriog the service of her Royal Highness to the day of his gentling her at St. Doer's, never witnessed the slightest impreipriety in her conduct. And now lie treated he hail by thus recapitulation of the evidence sheaves, that the rundiart of those two individetalr, one towards the other, had always been perfectly consistent with their relative situations, and in no one instance degrading to the character, or unbecom ing the rank of her Majesty. The course of his observations now brought him to the imputed desertion or dionsissel of her Royal Highness's English suite, the circumstances of which, takeu singly, were of 110 000 meet, and weighed not at all in the (Sae; bat they hid been taken as a whole, and compounded into one entente of charge against her Majesty. But he would sheer the falsehood iu every particular of any charge (minded on this part of the case. • Herr,' said the Attorney General, • is • tact that need.; nu comnient, it speaks volumes; the Queen basing formed a degrading at. heehawed, to conceal her shame discarded every English person of respectability, in order to indulge, unrestrained sad unobserved, her adulterous passion.' They should see bow the case stood. Colonel St. Leger say., lie was com pelled to leave her on account of his health. Lady Charlotte Lindsay says,she quitted her Royal Highness in coi.seqienee of • previous arrangement.—Thin fart was sufficient to re but the whole assertion of the Attorney-General, that her Royal Highness had voluntarily parted with the whole of her suite. Application was made to Lady Charlotte to juin her Royal Highness in 1517, when the QllCl'll returned from her long voyage, and when, according to the Attorney., Gesieral, she was, by day and night, indulging in a pas sion which never existed. At this very time, the Queen sent for Lady Charlotte Leadenly to he with lwr.—This fact did, iudeed, speak volumes' in favour of the Co.. mimes propriety of the Quieen'a euiednet—it relented ou comment. 1 must Isere, my Linda, allude to the conduct of the Leerreel Counsel opposite; they did out seek to invali. date the teetinenny of thin witness, but to pry into bee pri vate affairs. It is worthy of the prosecutors in this cause, it is consernant with their whole coarse of proceeding, it is of a piece with their whale conduct to violate the confi dence between the husband and the wife, and to bring the roirrespnenieuce of the halite/ in order to undermine her ere. dit. From the Nathan) of my soul I pity and commiserate my Leaned Friend,', who ere compelled to obey such en struelimea ; beet I fret indignation sad eleteeitation fur there who could thus work on the tieressities of me indigent hos. band, at once to blast the reputation of his wife and to damn the diameter of his tavern. Never en the history of this country, or the world, except in the Rituals of 16e Old Mai. ley, appeared slander like this—treachery so horrible! After all, what does it come to ? though in the centirents of this confidential cusawitinieatiou of inspoiry Lady Chat. riot 1E Nolliiity, Gt_nstry, and Public. are mftst re -11. Aperifolly informed, that, Mr. Elltaloss barin bleenlly I , rnfic.e.l the ttae of his Theatre, and the Perrot-m..li of Drury I:.lie ;ma (: ,, vent *mks their molted and kind assist :ter, :of a the Proprietors of both Theistic! hare ..Ittitinev p, tin.lted the Committee to avail themselves), • E EN LITI• Lutz -1 HE WIDOW AND FAMILY UP Tits , . LATE MR. RAE, HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Ocr. 26. The Lord Chancellor 'wend the Howie • few minutes before 10 iielo4 k. Prayers were read hod the names culled over. The Counsel were then called in. Dr. Lashing...li advance.' to the bar and aretlressed their Lordships nearly as follows: " My Lord*, its the task it, which I am about to engage I have nut been left to the es, seise of soy own discretion. Heel I been at liberty to follow the dictates of my own 'wood, I should not now have to submit any oh/rvati"us 011 the sub ject which keeps you here assembled. But on the preseut occasion I AUG :souse so the discharge of my duty, and ill obedience to the Learned Counsel employed in the con duct of this defence, who have thought that this case, so extensive, so Impoitant, alga so illlrlreotlllg in its probable conireviences, 'might, atom all the eloquence, the skill, awl the energy displayed by in) Learned Frond, Mr. Denutau, in the /1110101illg up, receive some little addition lay the est, of my let Me efforts to its support. Your Luniships moist feel j Ass the tort trim/ is Mistimed 011 Bre Seal very easy to he per. farmed. Your attention mast he in a great men palsied; the deeper and graver tidings of iutcrest most have been considerably llill/1111111.11. The greatest ability iii the advocate would scarcely be enough to restore that attention which the protraction of the caste must have made languid. I have one eunrolation, however, that in the judgoireoit of my Learned Friends this case stands uu so firm a foundation, that the dismission 'Seven au unskilful advocate cannot usaterially impair its ultimate triumph, and in all psubability must swot it. It is an additioual comfort to me to know that the e this subject is discussed, the clearer shall the case appear, 'mil I ca tttttt I dread to incur the charge of tedious ness by repetition, when repetition is likely to become a mean of justice. But your Lord-hips must kuow that no ability, no power of eloquence, Iltl fine or powerful combi nations of language, would *sail any thing without eels blishing a very liver relation with the facts of evidence use wend. You have heard the aimed of my Learned Friend, Mr. Mamma. Your Lordships must kuow, while you aeknow. ledge the power of the mind which gave his th to that appeal, that eveu his eloquence would have wooed its object, would lave fut bolted its weight, woo Id have been wholly unautelligible to y o ur feelings, and in segard to its proper :TOM:4lnm, if it had nut bee., accuisipassivil by a detailed rob reuse to the evidebee, and preserved I lis oughout in strict conise•ion with Ow facts a liirls have bests made losown to your Lordships. It is toy duty now to submit one sir Iwo observations on the elmegea which have been brought against her Majesty. I have during my professional life been generally conversant will: cases of adultery, but the circisonstaiices of this case are 110 l 11111 y unprecedented by any ease within my knowledge, but I lake upon myself to say that they are without any example in all the fl cords of all the Courts in which such issues have ever yet beta' tried. It is nut llw character of the tribunal—it is out all the various auutnalles which ap pear in the musle and eundurt of the presort:lW —it is not that the Government has oudertaken the part ill the accuser, that very Gove lot forming a part of the jury who are 11l decide, and of the bench who are to speak judgment— on none of dose is it my business at present to comment. They are circuinatances which might equally have occurred en :Illy other cams of this nature. But first I would advert to the age of the party accused; and this, I will undertake to say, without fear of euntrsoliction from ally man, is a circumstance in this ease which is without any precedent in modern, amt.! believe, has no parallel in aucient,timeo— a husband seeking for a diviner, accusing his wife of having committed adultery at the age of fifty! This is our circumstance of great importance, which 1 think well deserving your Lortlsliips' moat serious considera tion. Of wives separated fr their husbands—of wives cut off from intercourse with their husbands, almost frum the day of their marriage•—inatoy instances have been 'clump ; but nut one instance has ever been heard of, veva where the wife has cohabited with her husband, where the wile has been subjected to the charge of adultery after having passed the age of forty-five. Our other circumstance there is, 1111 u the caiisideratouu of which I am driven. The husband of the lady has been tweiitylutir years separated from that wife—.e-psrattd by his 11WIS act—separated by his own • twice, by his uwu free will—separated, nut ill Cease. 1111ellet Of any impropriety übeervable in his a de—the breath of suspiciou, the whisper of alamler had not breathed on her reputation at that period—lint separated from her in the wayward isoloilgtoice of his own fent y—breaking asunder ills ties ten which God hail hotool hint for the sake of licentious self gratificatiolo. Now, toy leads, how stand I then ? Were his Majesty a simple individual, is there any man so bold as to tell 'oar I.oriblesps that such • husband could have any title to complaiii--that such a husband had any right to redress--that lie could suffer any wrongs from which he could require the justice of your Loolships to relieve I • ? Let no man dare to aity that the Koug is relieved from the various saoclities of the law of mast—let aou one within these walls Ise found contending that the King is emancipated from the laws of the living God—let nu tuan dare In say, that the assertions of this Bill are not founded ill utter falsehoods.—" Her Royal Highness forgetful of the duty and humour which she towed to year Majesty the King." What—what duty is there in the Divine law which to out reciprocal: Is there one Divine law fur • King and an other for a mere matt ? Is there one ceremony and one altar fur a simple individual, mud another altar stud another 63014. meat fur a King? What was the oath taken—the en ' met:cent pit • ser V The love!—where shall I seek it ? 1 he comfort!—where are the traces of it ? Shall I gu back to 1808, or to that period of hatred which caused the iloteieutorse of the mutlwr and the child to be born asunder ? " Tu humour !" Is that this ri membered ? Is that remembered, when we know that wherever she has *am, thither has the spirit of istesecutj followed her? It is incouceivably painful to me to dwell on this subject—it is j iecouerivably puiuful to me, because 1 know that any discussion of that kind must tend to shake the Crown and injure the Monarch—l know that there are indivi duals without number who art agitated with mischievous delight at soy appearauce of an attack on the dignity of the Thrones. Theirs is not my fate—l am oat of their installer ; it is in the discharge of a severe anal pain ful duty that I have been drawn Into such a line of observa tion. I have dune it us briefly as the course of justice and the iuterests of my Illustrious Client wentlel permit. If it were my duty in any other ease to re. mark son such circumstance*, what should I say? What should I ray of • husband iuseusible to his own honour? What should I say to the offer of 50,0110/ a year to rennin abroad, st obtout one single remonstrance, without any one direction or itsjoinelitou accompanying it, Hutt the adulter ous intercourse should not be coutonued ? What Oswald I say to the cosmonaut of Go thy way,' not as my Learn ed Frieml, Mr. Heiman, well observed, an, no more, hut and iuslulge ill the profligacy of as adulterous intercourse, and you shall be furnished with money no aloundesoce to sweeten the enjoyment of pew iniquity!' 1 am happy I am not under the wecessity of introducing )et autotter topic into this cast'. I am happy to be relieved, as it regards my own inlaid, from the ta-k of recoimination. My Learned Fiimeds have re lieved themselves and ate front that most disugraraltle us tiertakiug, by resolving to rem us the purity of our child I submit wills gladsess to their directions; bat without sisal, I s ay again, 11111111.8 your Lordships are prepared to violate the laws of Gud and man; except that Item-reed Bench, which forma a pert of the adrainii•tratio• a the Goa pel ul truth, as well as of the Assembly I am Now adiressiesg, are prepared to violate the decrees of the Most Nigh, mill brook throwilschs laws which Gush has caussicraSsd for 16111.6.... thee casast, dare not proceed farther is passim( this Mill. Deface I ester cm time remarks, which it will he my dilly 0 to submit spa lbo evideree, I would oaks ease or two to& Will lake place ii '1 U EsDAY NEXT, illetesber 31, Woes pie:eaie4l slae Cuamtly of 'I lIE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute. Mr. Dowtton; Captain Absolute, Mr. Elbaton; Si. Luciuso - (rigger, Mr.Tlionipson; Faulk. land, Mr. C. Kemide ; Acres, Mr. Harley On which he will introduce the vountar snug of " The Drlights of w Bath Assembly"); Fag, Mr El.:Bell; David, Mr. Knight. Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Divrtiutis ; Isdirs Lasigisish, Mrs Edwin; Julia, Mrs. DAVI4OO j Lucy (fur that night only), Mt.. Kt lly. Aa Ailiirrr. a ill be spoken by Mrs. W. Wrst. After wMrtswdl hr lwrforineil, a Selection of Vocal Rod lOrtruincotat Music.—Glce, Mr. Itraleasu, Miss louvey, Mr. T. cradle, Mr. D. Smith, ono! Mr. Clark e, " When winds aft" (Wclibe); Sung. Moss Puvey, " Echo sung" (itiabup); favourite air, Mr. Mariam; Suns, Miss Carew, " llcat thee, bah." (Whittaker); Fantasia, Harr, :11r. J!uehw (Itoebaa); Seflf. Madame Vestrie, "In itifsiery' (Dr. Arne); Dio t, Mr. Bralcirn and Miss Carew, the Mr. tweets' Nay Dart Gone " atria Riazist" (Braham;; Sung, Mr. T. Cooke, Mock Italian Trio!!! after the manner of three celebrated professors (T. Cooke); Moak, " Viva Enrico !" To conclude with the Fare, called OF AGE TO-MORROW. Rues Willinehrinit, Mr. Harley; throw Plat-berg, Mr. Gittie; Boos 31r. Vochow. Lady Bratenheek, Mrs. llorloire; Sopli , a, Mies Cohen; Maria, Alia* Kelly. 'richele tool PLters for the ROSCPIey he hal of Mrs ROW, 18, Henrietta street, Covrwt (wilco; and of Mr. Birdwell, at ihr 131.%.0111if le at RH:Theatre. when tlw light of science dispelled the twat of iguorauce and cruelly had it beret pet milted to throw down Innocence in the first instance. He came now to the first heed of die eise against her (digitate, us 'tided by his Learned Friend, the Attorney-General-1 he ronilnet of the Queen towards Her genii. His Learned Friend 113 d commented with considerable iogenitity un the principles of human nature, and said he would sbew from the conduct of the Queen, that guilt was is necessary infereact ; and thee, said he, ' Ell move that iutereoursee of great tmoiliarity bad taken place, which only could have arisen from the last favour having hien granted, and that the conduct of Hergatni was observed to be presumptuous and overbeariug, tier natural consequence of that familiarity which had taken place.' He (Doctor lophisigtou) itudertuuk to prove from the evidence given, that no part ui what the Attorney-General hail so stated was made out, but the direct contrary. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to examine the evidence ma stalely, from which it appeared that moue of the wilitesset for the premiceistiou proved ally thing more than her Majesty was 'rather faidili or, and even that the witnesses for the arrearr completely contradicted. The evidence of Lord Guil ford was pouted to that particular. Lady Charluite Liud say testified Servitors respectful behaviour to the Princess. Again, in reply to another question ' ' she behaved to him no otherwise than as a servant; the same as to iticearJ and the other *remits.' Lord Laudaff (page SO9) observed tt alling at all in the viaduct of either to excite observatitio. Another witness, the Hootturable Keppel C (page bill) observed no improper degree of familiarity, no kind ui impropriety sabatever; and this too wither when, as a courier, he stood behiud her dumb., nor after. wards, when, as her chamberlain, lie dined at her labia. Sir Woe. Grill stated, that be saw nothing at all improper is the behaviour of Berganai; his winners were agreeable sod re spectful, sod sot at all forward. And now be came to quesiion„ such us had never before hero known sir heard of is any judicial inquiry on record. He slid mit object to the question in Ibis coot, because he bad ever thought sail felt throughout the shot, of this cause, that, give him but an honest witness, he had nothiug to fear; give him bat a man of aromas and integrity, one who could mud up with sumo. thing of a character to lone, and he would freely Maud the lest of soy examinatiou, crosa.rximioation, ue re-examine tom, applied to such a witness. The question was this, During the lime you were with her Neje.' v, did yea ever observe soy thing in the conduct of the Quire s , t ub." is manners, corivervatioo, or look, to iailuee a belief be your mind of any kesty or impropriety Their Lordships world here see to what au unheard-oaf test the character of her No jrsty had beau sobmitttvl. If, is the whole comae of the time that Sir Wm. Gen hail alt opportunity of wltomailllK the combiet of the Queen, one Mugs act of iodiecrelioo s iallis boom expression bed escaped her Majesty in the wardistrates of joy, or is the loom:rum of ovevflowiag getetro.if IMOD . had haws woe wort, see action, woe kook wheels mold for moment 11l the =hid of man of the world' with wily a simpleton that as improper intercourse subsisted, it woe to lit brought forward os on eridesre of guilt es the part of her Majesty. Not by forts vas she sought Its be coarieted, toile Lindsay never in her life, fur so she say., saw the missllest impropriety of cooduct, but that report. rear ranniested to her tool nude her shushen nactionfortsble flat the reports were au made, mid that du y did make arc► an impression, perhaps, my L or ds, is true. Now, my Lords, we rums so Mr. Craver., and he says in pace 517, ao for (rum tweitig any thing improper, that she always acted with propriety, and he with respect. Now, Sir William Gen says the same, and says also that he left because he had the gout; bet be again waited en her (page 553) an her re. tore (roes her long voyage, sod again in INC Ss much foe Xir Wm. Gell. He actually Wilmot to this debauched Prioress, and restudied with her as joint Chensiterlum with &cruse. This, my Lords, is another specimen •of a dia. mission from the service! Dr. Holism, (page SIC my% it was agreed that he should go to England. Now, sty Lords, so mach fur the greeter English atimmismia..-111at, ttsy Lords, there is 'mother point, sad 1 tie say that them is a ..,e&-.- i N. 4 (*cut 1/9 •••"--.. ...-A __ ).. :.....,...\ ••.& • /.", - , ‘i, - 1 . • ' :...,;+...... . 40 )Pt / _. . . • . •., • s mia, ~..... • 1, r , ~,.. , , •y i 4 . • .• , t.t , 4 • . I. • .. , T :a., ~ i ' "*"""--••••......../ tr - • .. , f •AO rvw I.'n /I . If v,ft ••.' I . r f'iii t N 4 I, i is f l °I :. 11 , (s t It I 1 ‘4. ........40 . b '' S, 0..... . ...o• li i • 1411 rt ~, ~ ~A., I . I / 4011; • ...". ... „no, 11.2 TIP •• I 1 1...5• .serv,. ' > .... s . 44 ::::tj '4 11 4 . Ai ~., ,AI + '., • . ,4 q •• .. A • (i 7/ in 'l ' : e ••• / '• \ 1 , • 1 _., ...* ' • _ . • _ ... ~ } -.:, Pet' k 7d. mo., steamer anomaly this Muni ton* Lady's coodee s' which it is iffipossiirle to conceive : for at the lime she has 'retinal he lierwif that secluded esjoyeirestt uf her pantos., when she leas mopped up all areeseica to de. by Some anhal lerful fatality she calls in her ink Si he her per petual companies* Lieutenant Fluerioant. Town she is so entrant... Med by her affecttua fur 'kelpies's. that all her suite ore hemt away, and Own, at that vo rs onesumo, Lientenaut Hatirdltil jutes her, asol csotinues L. Are 14.1 p fur three en four yeses. Now, my Lord% 1 Ilion: Ile oy Lev that I have 'baptised of those two heads; yet tie ee i• a. tollOr which I am moo happy to say will occupy suer 1.0r. 4 .1110. out many minutes. It 'was moil, MO Luntr, that the time nut mily got rid uf her &whale suite, but that site mem.: her dignity as Queeii—taut she forgot the melons, y decenries oi her sex, forgetful of every thing—vliwou,6l all acutely nf rank, and constapseutly she WAO Oft titeeetstweet e very place slw went. My Lords, from the beveutine to ow mull there te not one syllable oft widener in support of them allegations. I will nut eletaiu your L-otelshipr In •re nMI the winded in you of all the permit.* she motto ; this I Omsk some Lord. .Asps would say was a msperahondsitt thing. I will niece ly give you ooe or too We vette, s sod be dater. Dr. Iltriluml issys that the Priucess was Wooled by all the principal per. Mein, hells Littlish and foreigu. That ta ;nee to 1109. At Ga.., she was mailed by all the persons of tlistotrosotst—ohe was meted by all the English Nobility three, my Lot da, aildt at that very moment when the Cinema was opeuitig her hospita ble doors to the reception of those amloritioals—that. my Lords, is the period fixed oil by the girl Do moist to emit a. your to coat au odium tipun the (Mown, putting nor her mouth a desire to mood the society of litigtinmeta. Lords, there is not a Court which her Majesty did out go so, and she is received every whore with Itrr gt eaten eespect mot atieultuis ; and, as Lieutenaut Howtiani say% what was lam conduct ? • Majesty soil grace,' as, runs Lord% owe ut the KiLtltt Hos. Colleagues of Ilia ajrsiy . • Moristees, who to the Immure( himself and the Motion of lea lealorle,d1.(1111141. all knowledge of this pens. ut ..... had (mote-Fly aid.—l staled that site was received at alt. I humbly hex your Lewd. ships' parrhou; there is one ditCt photo, aod that exteol ion was at the Court of Vein's. Why, my Lord:, haw difficult it is to solve it ! It airs at that Couri, if was, my Lords, at Foms, at that Court where toe Mother of my laird Castlereagh, one of the present prosecourit, o sod J ; end what, my Lind% was he besets*? shy the Instr.-father ut Majocem, the principal dealer im pe.jary ; lie it was that Maimed his Queen and Jusgiaced himself. Now, ety Lords, there is one other circumstance . • "low eau you (says her Majesty's Attorney General' account fee the rapid pewn e. of this obscure individual? 'Floe are scarre six or w f.. 18 mucellis claps d w!tets he becomes the China...elms. uf lime My Lords, why that is the vet) , character of st.e Queen. Nur, usy Lords, what is the evnleitee as to the entente! citatacter of this individual Mr. Craireis say*, at page Silt, that the Marquis recommended bits very strusigly, fur he bad known him a long time, amid glut lie had rendered his family sumac handers". Sir William (Sell my* that lie was a respectable man, but that his faintly had talkie into difficalties and olistiess by the French Itevoieteme ; that ha was both honest and ousiavintby; at pier Wu. sleet ise had been eta the canolidetice of G - weal Pow as his routs dentist courier. Ile says that his combo.: was that of an iuferiur ulster, who had never dune suiy thing to reproach himself with; al page 619, lie was a person who Led Ger. netted whole coufisknce, soil he was nut looked tau as a tol r yaw ; at page 53d, it w to centricr that be War to he a servant out of livery. That tattle Matto, of hie firs: effect. and, accuiditigly, says Mr. Craven, page Slt, lierganet Never wore his courser', dress miter coming to Napless—taut that he did out wear at at subsequent journey% but that he never wore it while at Naples. Now, toy Lords, lisle.. to Sir William Grit; he says—the Marquis said lie was above the office of courier, and that if he lot: hayed well, he hoped he would be eladually &de:weeds My Lords, it is mint until experience hail ;mired his bluest fur a superior simatiou that her Majesty advaticed him to . the situ:item of Changer/lam. At that time, her Majesty had bete deprived, by previous arrangement, as it apyears, of the service of her coulithetial servants In the house. Why, toy Lords, what were the other co cuitastasso s which compelled her Majesty—l may say, 4:0111114 , liil her Slake y to take such a step? My Lord% she had hit this country gamier circumstauces of disfavour which every Immo matt must lament. To be in her pleasure was bring us great distress—to be iu her couutenasiee ea, to forfeit all thought of prumuoust hereafter. Are theme suy individuals, soy Lords, of rank in this coutttry, who wealth', iii centrum' justice to their children, have sabered theist lo miter the service of leer Royal Ilirnhuess, atter which ail thought* of prem./titre must be gives up ? Nor, my Lords, was au individual &dammed in life competent to discharge the ditties the Quecu required, sliest it IV recullecied that from the hour she lot beglaud she was, as Mr. Creveu ham told ye, bract with spies; sad, my ILOrils. at Genoa she was assailed in the utglit—l will suit say lay whom. Mr lemma' safety sod risk was suffering under appellees- Mosta which even her maguauintows spirit condesceeded to motive. She was uudsr •pprehensiuta, which she stated to Lieuieumit Huwuam. She required thine groove to pro tect Lee; mid l thiuk, my Lords, that this eitCtitlll Of Kergami s under such circumstance% esteems fail to have its effect whets you are how lie had conducted lion•elf before, and how lie Ism conducted himself since he has loco in leer service, seed with what propriety and respect he treated her ,lows to the year 11320. My Lords, we have been told that hr was umuiputeut to hia moored over her Majesty. I deny it most positively, acid I say there cast be so case adverted lit to establish the tact. It is true his brother came iota the service. My Lortls, it is sot till after the long voyage, tonal be too had sheath some examples of his deserts—et is not tall the. that Licuteteaut Huwuam* stalls that he was raised to the reek of eipierre; our, my Lord% was it till after the expiratoth of note yeses that the mother of this tudividoal Was reside's: as an inmate in her rethenteist at Pesaro. Now, my Lords, I any this, that if the kismet@ had bees seder the influence of a gado', passion, the effect of that paremn would hare beets she* that passim was at its height ; that Bergman would have commanded her Majesty to dia any thing he pleossol, and that too on the very hoar she hail molt accu4rd to 414141 Ce him with her favours, He would have Lad use talents , for such persona du me have much mercy, sod aeldons much cousideration, but to protect their Gem humid at the expense of their mistress. Nu would it have been with tier Majesty, fur the hoar that proved her guilty would bare beau the sigma' few her falls-she would (ruin that hour have au pleasure but his arms, nu Jetty bet that which he punned out to her. Would she, my Lords, think you, hart abrooloned the delights and joys of her chi sel to have guise Oil adventures such as few week' have COO /age to ciii:oolitrt, Whelp she might haves iellialterik Jot 1 dad might?—when she would have hems compelled by that non vidual, her aseuciate is lost, to remise at home Lords, I think cooduct its 411C41111114142111 with guilt was hardly ever met with or heard of. Your Lordships nosed take it •* a whole—you must rut 'elect any uteset:tecea—but yea most say whether you see ass thing itt the WM six years of this Illustrious Lady's lifts that COO allow You le lay yews laud opus your Warta. sad say float she has 414111- tattled adrlttay ? Who, I ask, is there among year Lord ships—who is there ii. Ibis couutry, whose roily is... spot hiss, whowilife is ea mere not only from guilt, het even treat the possibility of stopiciou ?—lee would artleal have ammo who could say • Go back for 441 yeses aid look Ihrough toy whale dealitegs, which I loom have been watched from day to day, and I defy you to lied eye iota, thee yeetide ef torpstook, or the graft thin is Week I him erred it. that lOW.' My Loris, be who slam say Ovals has, I vesture to say, less hearsay. leas centime, or Was hommledge, than the treahent of ea. Now, my LWII4O, armed with thus asseetioo, I maims I am a task ma banished with the veering at Ibis deems by the greed same at Naples. a Now,' sae/ why Lemewstl Primed the ietterwey- General, i.. all the mulidessee et Wm iistionnesiets, and in all Ills rehashes which hamlets aa gleheimmly upset—iiaw T IL4 L, Cert . EN7:GA is EVENING. FRIDAY. Ocoutiorr Y 7. will be performed thr Thooral Drama of THE ANTIQUARY. Jonathan •Ohlheek, Mr. LiI11;117, Lovrl, Mr. Damsel; Vie °chaffy. Mr. Earl"; Lard Gleanable. Mr. eurosoe; Hector ill'lntyre, Mr. Abbott. Alin Isabella Warolour, Mies Greene; Moot Grieelda Oldbork, Mrs. Davenport; Eloped' of the Craigtaurnfoot. Mrs. For/cit. ter whirls, the popular Farrr of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mirk Cteas•, Mr. Fawcett; Alfred Highflyer, Mr. Jones; Selborne, Mr. Abbott; Fixture., Mr. Emmy ; Game keeper, Mr. Cotott r. Mrs. Selborow, Miks Beaumont; Mrs. Vivian, Slim E. Green; Merle Dlrliviebot, Mi a route. A Private Box may be lowt for the Season, or nightly, of Mu Br whin, at the BoxeoOkalt. P.sees for the Homes to be taken of Mr. Brandin', at the Hart-strert, from Ten till Four. To morrow, the Musical lbausemee of Henri Qualm—with the &diet of Le Mart baud (Meiners—mid Bumbastm Fa sluso. On Monday, the Tragedy of Tlie Revenge: Zenga, Mr. Macre-ally (his first apreisemsew to One cbaraetes); Altman, Mr. C. liemble—with the sew Ballet--ieud All the iVoritra a Stage. On Tuesday, The Comedy of Errors: Luciana, Miss N. Tree (her licit appearance this Iwitstoss)—wltb Tou Lute for Dinner —....... On Wednesday, the Comedy of The Clandegtine Marriage —aft, r winch a new Balla galled Dancing Mad—and The Iteridmoug. . . Shaloptiiic . % Comedy id*Tsrelftb Night has been for some time in prelim aii 4444 end II t , peeibly be produced; in whirl. will be introduced Songs, Duets, Clres, and C 1.... IVAN, se• Iveted roddiely from the Plan Poems, aad Stomas of Sliakqieare. Dedicated by permission, to Sir James liPtiorgor, M.D. F.R.S. Physician to the King, Director General of the Army Medical Department, &c. &e. &c. Du the press, and speedily will he published, AN ESSAY nu the E I)ICA L A PPLICA. TION of ELECTRICITY and GALVANISM, point ing oat the Mode, as well as the Period, w' t ris this active Principle may be used, either separately or as all Auxiliary to Medicine, with a concise desciiiiiive Account of Disease. By JAMES PRICE, Surgeon, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, late is his 311rste's Service, &c. &e. &c. No. 10, Deinirtia.sisees, Covelit.gsrilen. This Work is written iii a familiar style, with the linen_ I . of dircrilog Ike invalid to an Agent abirb, witliont pain, according to the present mode of application , lii.s contributed to restore many to health where every other means bail failed iis Chronic awl other complaints, particu larly those arising from a derangement of the Digestive Orgasm, commonly call. d tlilinos, Nervousi, &c. and which is also peculiarly applicable Iti those incidental to Females, Chronic Rliciimatons, some sperirs of Deafness, habitual Ababa's of any 'lauding, mud habitual Constipation of the Bowels. London: Printed for T. and G. Underwood, Fleet•street. REMOVAL 10 ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE PRE MISES, 147, Si RAN N EAR SOM ERS ET. DOUSE. Under the Potentiate of the Royal Family. C . l F. U Itl .1 NG mut Cis. Awl grateful for the MLA • extrauolittary Suprirt of the Nobility mud Gentry, which has retelered a removal from 392, Smut', imilispens. able. Vrlint's Lace bring than auctioned in its claims uo the fashionable world, the l'ateliters fin hear any further rukmium un its inertia. It maw, lioweves, be proper to re mark, deg being, tinder the King's Letters Patent, tin • cao he T ermini., as vin attempts by 14 itching, Bm. have 'wet. imputed on t h e public, which exhibit their oatmeal fibrous qualiticv um the hi sl isaahjog. Nit —Real Point Veils, SeArves, Dresses. &c. um the mew flit EAT SUCCII.• 4 ti at AI A WEI N aiul l'o 'a ‘...S °Gees, 8, Conditll, sul 120, Oxforil-street, and by Ana Agents in the Country, who soh! in Shares the follow- Wu Capital Prises, in the Lottery drawn tin Wednesday, die 1811 s October :- 1,172 3.4:03 1,173 2,767 TICKETS and SHARES nro• ..t. %Air for a NEW I.OT. TF.RY, in whiels are FOUR 1.1:!7'.F.5 of 21,0001. Csinsols and Money, to lber,in Dreeiue 151 s NOVEUDEIt. Two of she Prizes ul 20,00411. ere sere to be drawn First Day. EyToN, Si ck.Urukrr, beg' leave to resoled his Friends the List IlAtttery for ibis year itietoomccs dratt,lig nth Nay/whir; these sec only 3,400 umbers, with FOUR PR I zcs of P 20,0011, Two of which toe recluist of 114.1%g arstve the Firs.t Day, nod niust be includes{ to the 1,700 Nuselwrs mow ou sale; shore_ fuse EYTON recommends so early pert-bate at his Automat Office, as he is ems,' act II there will out he Ticket , saffseleet lu 1111 Public, the dearoaed beteg Napreettleadmily grew already. N.R.—Twe Ticket. of the awe ?Lambe, at present Cosy be had, ',heathy the ietseeleoe haat 0140,0101. stay be gained:V.