The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

ny 01 ' • ofang l .s t , NI of th' not kat° bciari• nspracli? ar rived al d an ,er. fri , ,ut for r . l O re 3 . " 4 1 if itir , WI e reo Insprtial . one ronl 2_ , roi° coo° malt, 3°‘l If, a n d a )ink th r e Sc n pole ft Boui4 it)11 to st'Ll be liors' j 011,, 1 , !:: , livip l t 0311" with fI It'{l ~i AC at rain' 11 hi'ri to .vt co or , ' • Slic." swear' to S''s'e' thelt ?'. to «k dC Ityx, wht4t 11 ,4 was Sani e Of Was MC't stia '‘lt'j me,' • 4 co" 7 .10 rney, at S'"e. • 0° ch iselY fs e° a Pe err.ibe he as n ' ts _, 0 , • iloor ( 1311(e ~er No. rion' ' t he wen Pl:r ing f'°° C • 15 wit' r.coillint, the 0011 f lee' ay thet ° - Ave t's" t frsOr r of tb ei cit stliri. tti '0I011.4? l e stcr, ano they. Fi totl .hat bf: 3a sl7 „' e n t acco - 4 set' ! no • „, zdll 016 ..py tbe ,etn ifl CS , 'CIS .. r s, WT I yJ V'it3l), 0. ), .3nI C "5 lef t ;en era Ile t r • wa r d s. g anti 0 ow, you to esaro 0 e • 13e t- • lit& - Ho w m • , !hap_ any of the su it e did you 'caveat St. Omer's A!ifl I liree or four other servants. ,I % ; l _ e Ysiu go still: Bergami from St. Omer's ?—Yes. . ts .,_ re to ?—To Paris. • . I Pt Be i also ?—Yes • • iii,.sy9tt live smith Bergami at Paris ?—Yes. lie there the whole of the evening with you I—Yes. I did.° Paid the expenses of the journey with Bergaini ? aile For Bp ° -r garui, as well as Y ourse lf ?—I pa id , an d I was reirn hY Bera • . j„ amiss. 'thepr`i'llict- carriage did y ou trave l ? — I b e li eve i t was one of B ot t.Y.Ou more than one carriage?—Yes, two. • • 4.oelongisig to the Princess?—No. St. dins)it.not the carriage which wits used by' the Princess at Wh a : r '.—N es. I‘.. s e rvants had you ?—Three servants. e ~D d l accompaily Bergami to Italy Irons Paris _ I I T e ' Dadle;Ave Berganii at Pa r is I—Yes. 1 1 .," u after war d s see him at Paris ?—No. of _ d yo,u first see —Near (-gar( . t ss o h ,!a ) You id left St.Onser's, here did rust ' leave the Colin e F ildt " •---At her ho use. left h 'Majesty any l a d y o f h onour a f ter t h e C oun t ess w h e • " - -No„ \ri t e '" did you l eave Louis Bergami ?—At Pesaro. _ test, did y ou last see the mother of B ergam i ?—At Milan, 4 Y v ilay, fitJYou ever seen B ergami ' s w i fe I — Y es. . s i l e Barons?--F belie ve so . wh_hlergami there ?—Yes. ta u eras little Vi cor i ne w h en you saw h er l as t ?—WithW'',; th. "IS' Ladi es , parts , a t 'he last time you saw her ; was it at Paris ?—Yes. vietorine in the same hotel smith you and Bergami at tl'lr l ts alary have you now from her Majesty ?—I have nu t . I hat e pension of 9.00 i e s ' a t t Ylto . fitosity lis:e I—My father is at Milan, my Wi t • a shinier s Hotel in London. ' ha t . e u t laYs the expences of your living here % eon, made any 'account. I b e lieve, as witness o le Government is to pay mc. t'e N ‘ . t i, lr '' .l 4 , l ., l l 4/ ,' „ c it a h i t :Y a lli t i i s l i o s . t i - i y ev w . hen you went to Milan ?—Yes, I na tt ° gave . ?—I ired• IDOL frosts Messrs. s. )ou the moneyrece Oa ad , i t'se account I—Her Majesty's. bid 3 ° l l not als I • letter of credit ?—No. • l• - y. 4 a te s•.• .• ali;•—Yes, 2,000 ' l vles, sect:lee any money from Alai . W its ~ itf> .ioat all ?—.Ye'• wit's 'mu ch did vou get at Venice ?-100 Napoleons.was beer v tot: . roe to know. Ir. I V -0 I • • with • u all the way ?—He went with N i „ travel Wh o "lan, l'he bi d Paid your exnences there I—l re with any other person than Mr. Wood 1— t he son of Mr: Wood, a courier, and myself. _ 1,.. „ e s; NI .. Italy dot you never travel With any other person ? An y Nrellia• t . sure rpes.'s ) ?—No. you have travelled with no other person . no et her Gentleman 'iyr Foreigner ?—I not . ecollect. You travie4 to besides Venice ? I o Rome. WI,. • '"ne dal on retails to Milan ?—Yes., ' are you ?•-••A 4, soy other fortune sdine property of besides the pension .y , on derive N iajestv ?—1 have n. 'ri Examined by the Pe.eas. • !IV )I [wish to ask the witness lillO'WS F a ' s ll fy i p () ,• C rses — n — slePt 'the Princess's room at . ti t Wl5l Nu. to eybethei he ;does kndiv o'l.l' person slept .4 ' it s r bet her Ise .knows nothing about the matter?—As. t„I•ora tiat.oily•slept 'there. I - "ay r , ‘' Fort{ LEO —Do I understand the witness wasat first taken into her Majest 's ser v i ce at i ti)th sanl Carlo F o rti entered her Majesty ' s s e rvice and h e was sent d ar i ng t h e j ourney to Loretto wi t t) . dttD tel." . late 41 mo t ° (, " accompany her Majesty on her journey Irons Mi-• • bid ~° r etto 44 -"" s • t • I dispatcher] as a courier in that , th e t' ti. a ty e or.' ._ • I Forti set out wit Is dispatches nelonging to not as courier. He had that office by favour, See Isis brother at Rome. • Carlo Forti, in fact, accompany bee in that journey from Milan to Loretto as a is td h e -.1 " , u, not A s a courier . i n tr° 'el its her Majesty's stale in June, from Milan °l--- Froin Milan to Loretto he travelled with the : sav e not enter into the service of the Princess as ar o- t 11 e was dispatched at Loretto as any courie i tii i t iti s ,al* been accidentally' engaged 1-Yes. • f.; y•„ to know %briber -kll6le'ldeitee at‘Ckarnit'z , o s n li t e h r e et s u e r c n ond night of her M l 7. returned between seven and it WilS between seven and eight. LTHORPF—On your retorts from 'rhit4 M• I room immediately?-1 es. itspruck . to 44 )011 git to .ser, —ales y 8 vo..4.lhl.,•:.gaissi with you I—Yes. TC:lll,„,,'l,ltness certain that from the mornen . t his . arrival,. a, tkait. Pte paratioii was going on in her Majesty s I . *O t i' • It'tlal 'ce of the ?—I have never said there Is! l "Para,• . -iestv to le —.,0 11S ,Itl the room of h er 4 a., • • Pe r e , u ti tlin from the moment of his arrival there, 441 1 m •'"So besides Bergami and the Princess, were ucca 11\1,1, h 1 t o ..he r „ , /111. It t ; 4 (1 (.:; k 11 .4 m obj ec t e d t o th e questi o n. Sat f ier I ' -r tiOlt E.—Do you know how many beds there Yt o , h ''alesty's room?—1 saw but one at Ch . arosta. at What is the customary time required for go to nspruck post ?—Sometinses longer than are at h o e s, generally four hours. a rt a•;11„ ; ,ma hours had you been without et on . you l r t' it ijitt i'llarniti from I nspi : uck ? was from the time was ' isoors, to the next morning. epllect whether, when you 'went into her Majesty's'll4 r" Yel ' ii , w as any mattrass on the floor ?—No. line *as teas whether there was any mattrass or not ?- 11,t 3.0 riot one. 1) 1 4. , a ,,, ,, 1,34 re,icolleet any one place where you saw Nlahomet '" You e ' S lice you have before mentioned I—Yes. - see him perform' that dance at the Villa d'Este . 7 li"isdane recollect whether t h e P r i ncess was present w h en W a , Ire t ,. 't ,s perf orme d ? — 1 b e li eve s h e wa s . at a window. t h hett,a. s ' 1 he was at the window ?—I said I believed she 1' 1 , 4 LIS e N 1 ,4 rt,"" remember to have seen any Lady of distine "t h a lectability of character in Isis own country, who • li:tura.sl;te,t l'c'illinzeissedisuch a dance ) —No. ittl tt "t th at •-- shotild like to know .. w bat reason there s,t„tids _rtossti on b e f ore t h e witness is asked whether he *ti lt ;(I CAL.;),'her Ladies were present. --- I cares - °APE then asked ifother ady was pre ha t remember there was any other L L ady. stepl4 la. 1I m ; 41 w wheth er th e d ance was called by any parti y •, --- -N„. any other dance of which be does not know I ,;.i•rs he " a ' rea,tevec remember to have seen any Ladies of distinc q'sed of • ter in his Own country having 11 . at a„ th at .} s C'arde aid'no , ;:ht nee have already • Royal 1e , 51 at Sahotet among the servants dismissed by her ‘l l 4 ati f I . "Ine r's It is three years since be we ist away. +3 O l 1-1 -' , A Alec • ism whether t he Nl,trgra, ' W‘cit e" dined of the s o l f l the Princess of Wales,, at i at tr a ,s "nay time the Princess dined with the Mar- L e th e (i' °rev ' tuu„, -` L AUDERDA.LE.—When did the witness . W•l e ss Oltli I.—When. I • went to fetch her troos Alp!) wo ll' 411 d• thl t ?-- Abont a fortnight ago. ,ee . ?—The last time was at elll5 i , I4 St see Scliiavini ?—I don't know where he is. 1 11 4. A w v ti by Mr. Bnou GUAM. kto c " als s , f saw any lsing in the dance of Maho e • Wi t h Y 0 iespeetalnlit of character might not 110, as , u ut doubt it was a ridiculous dance, and no 1 _1 : ;•1 ; ° .. ( 1 - l e 'i t it e' „, a . i_iY thing improper, or any indecency in it'? Pa b e , „lt . aii. hit t ' i rilt '43esty returned the second n k ight . at Carlsriih! L I her ) "'seen ' 4 4° isi * , l seven and eight o cloc , did you aeconi 1. 4 114- -- 4( it r , o4 l ° l,Of the inn did you go with her Majesty ?,--- ' C ati l „ ?Irt e • Ir Yisti find there 1--Bergami and another person 11 4 " . asv sser ga • . • rh w as ~ rtis dressed at that time ?—ln an uniform. I\•: } w' sh e "er Royal Highness dressed ?—I cannot remelts- Vrt a . ,''' i'lvas dressed; hi 'Mend a Court or State-dress?-She was dressed in ll„, l ik t a ' 14).4 1 1 - li lo a room called ar y. • g Hess remain n, in the t ithe her !loyal Highness then went to the .. , t Did "von-all gn - tbgether, end did Berkarni itimripant'ier [loyal High ness ?--Yes_ ... , . ~ . , • , How long did y ou , a lt rema i n i n th a t. e y en ing pat ty?.--Till ttn,,o'dock: . Lord hOSEBERRY.--llid the witness accom Any the; Princes% on her returirto the Saloon, and remain till )he wrist to supper ?—Yes. . The witness then withdrew. • . • Mr. Baouc.ftAst -then said, as it wantedlialf an hour to four o'clock, the House would per haps allow him to state, that having proceeded thus far in her Majesty's behalf, her Majesty's ,Counsel found themselves reduced to--the neces sity of directing the attention of their Lordships to a subject of great importance to his Illustrious Client, and of recurring to the demand Which he !Dade on the justice of the House' at the outset of the proceedings in which they . were engaged. The Lords would recollett that they began the . defence with stating, that a person of great dis tinction was wanting, not only as a witness in . the cause, who was to negative the whole - evi .Bence of Kress, but who was to give the most decisive answer to the *hole' principle of the Bill : To follow up their argument; by sheaving. their Lordships, that which the witness could show, namely, that her Majesty WAS not the person described in the Bill : That her Majesty was not given to low habits, neglecting the so ciety of equals,- and concealing herself frona Royal relations : That her Majesty was not such a person, but . that she, long after her return from the long voyage, came into Germany, fre quenting the Courts of her blood relations and high connexions, desirous of placing herself and suite near 'those persons, and not in Italy. She 'desired to fix her. abode, not to skulk, as it had . been termed, from place to place, but to 'reside in a palace near the serene a b o d e o f h er ' r el a . tions.. He should have considered that evi dence, had he been possessed of it, completely decisive' and plenary, leaving him not one single stone to remove: He was still - deprived of that material witness,'and the ground of hiS'applica don was; that this evidence was withheld from the • same causes he some time since complained of. Government he was bound in justice to acknow ledge, had done all they could through the agency of Mr. Lamb, the British Minister at Carslruhe, to pro Cure the consent of that Court to the attendance of the witness. He' had no= thing to complain of with respect to his Majesty's Government. It could not, however, be fairly said an earlier application to his Majesty's Ministers - to procure the attendance of the wit ness would have been more successful. It ap peared they had ,no influence to procure the at tendance pf the person. Baron d'Ende, who was so ready to come in the first instance, had altered his. mind. It turned out, that after due representation was Made by his Majesty's Government to. Baron Berstett on the subject, that Minister .told him he was at liberty to act as he thought proper. • The worthy Cham berlain, worthy by name, but a courier by of fice, who was so willing at first, when applied. to . by . Mr. Lethal' to appear in behalf of her Ma-. jestY, bad declined coming, and he urged 'as a reason a .must unexpected and extraordinary plea. He was, in fact, seized with illness—a 'fever,. he beliaed, as 'if the fever of Rastelli had croAed the Alps, anti he declared from the ef fects of that indisposition that he could not pro ceed to ,England. -' He well knew what Baron Berstett was about. The Ministers of England .had used their - influence to procure the attend ance of the witness, but having wily courtirs to . deal with, their efforts were vain. Nothing could rest on the Government of_ this country, but it was the misfortune of the Queen that the other Government did not'act up to the representation made by Mr. Lamb. The consequence was, that her Majesty was for the present, and perhaps for ever, deprived of this important evidence. He threw himself on the candour of their Lordships, in the hope that they would give weight to the 'circumstance he had stated. He trusted it would' not be held that a person having refuted seven or, eight charges, and explained how she had been prevented from answering others, was guilty. The Earl of LIVERI'OOL .said, before 'the Learned Counsel for the Queen made his state ment, he had it in. contemplation to address the House, having two objects in view. One was, that as it was -near four o'clock, their Lordships , might not adjourn before they allowed him to 'lay,on the table, by command Of his Majesty,- . certain papers which had been received by his Majesty's Government. The Noble Earl consi dered the first duty they had to perform, that of communicating copies of the said papers, which Would prove the efforts' made by his Majesty's Government to obtain the Queen's object. He was ready to admit, it was not only the duty of GOvernment to obtain the attendance of the wit ness required, but on every account it was desir able that individual should have come over. The Learned Counsel had done no more than justice to his Majesty's Government in saying that they had done, their utmost to procure the attendance of the Witness.; The Noble Earl concluded by moving, that the papers he presented be printed.— Ordered. Mr. 1311:OUGHAM then saii, he had stated to the House the reason why he did not call more .evi dence this day, and the peculiar 'situation' in which he was placed made it necessary to take till Monday to consider the course he should next adopt. The House then adjourned. Prom the LONDON GAZETTE 0f.da.,21 Foreign O(/ice Oct. 17, 1 820. The King has been pleased to approve of M. Fourrier de Serre. as Vice Consul fur his Most Christian Alajesty at Hull. Crown-Office, Oct. 21. 18 . 2 0 . Member returned )o serve in this present Parliament. County of Aberdeen—The lion. Wm. Gordon, of Hinnies, in the room of James Ferguson, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTS. S. Stickland. Saltert on, Devonshire, shopkeeper— Wt.stron, Wellington, Somersetshire, son Norwich, merchant—W. Mard on , East :Builleigh, De , vonthite shopkeeper—W. Herbert, L e i g h, farmer — J. Pitt, Cirencester,.woolstapler,..4. Wingate, Bath wick,.Sornersets-hire, money-scrivener —T. Austin, Gre 'gory, and J. Huston, Batt, haberdashers—E. Gidley, Do .ver-street, Piccadilly, dress-maker. CORgr3PONtDENCE RELATIVE T . OO EAMON b'ENVE'S APPEARANCE BE . . . ...-- . . PORE THE HOUSE OiLORDSAS A WI.TNSS ON * TUE PART -OF : ' .IfER -gAJES'I'Y 'THE QUEEN.- (OCTOBER, 18200 ~ . ,DISPATCIi FRO3I VIgCO'IiNT 'CASTLEitEAGII . TO 1111. LAMB, DATED FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 5, 1820, Foreign Office, Oct. stll, Sin---I. am to acquaint you that the Queen's Law Servant's. haVe this day represented - to the Hottie of Peers, 'that the Baron d'Ende, a Cham berlain in the service - of the' , Grand Duke Of Ba-, den, and Who was assigned to attend hpoh her . Majestrwhen Princess of Wales, - ddring the pe riod of her VisitAo Carisrhue in the year .1817, is a material witness for the Queen's defence :•--:- •that the Baron had actually consented (subject to the permission of - his Royal Highness the ; Grand Duke) to' give his, .Personal attendance ih London for this purpose ; but that upon his Royal Highness the Grand Duke's late return to Carlsrhue, this consent (as the Queen's, agent, Mr. Leman; has deposed). was, upon the .part of the Grand Duke, distinctlY refused ; and . the Baron alleged this refusal to Mr. Leman as .the sole cause of his not giving his attendance in this country. Had the Queen's Law Agents ap plied in due time to his Majesty's Government, it would, under the express, orders- whiCh they had received at: the outset of. -these proceedings from his Majesty, and which in every • instance pointed out by the Queen's agents, they have:' uniformly and faithfully endeavoured to carry' into effect, have been their duty to .have addres`S ed a request on . the part of the King,' their Mas ter, to the Grand Duke, to Want the attend ance' of this Gentleman before the House of Peers, for the furtherance of justice. . The Legal Advisers of the Queen haVing presented that. they still continue to-regard the presence of this individual asoi' importance -to her Majesty's defence, and his Majesty being so licitous; with the least possible delay, to give , effect to their wishes, I have received the King's commands to direct you will, without loss of time, on receipt of this dispatch, proceed to Carlsrithe, for the purpose of giving, by your personal representations and exertions, the ut most possible weight to the request which, in the . liing's.name, you are authorized to make to the Grand Duke upon this matter. • The British Government are. fully sensible of the respect due to the law and practice of inde pendent States, with regard to the means which the Sovereign Poser -may either :be enabled, or think fit to employ, for the purposes of inducing, permitting, or compelling its subjects to appear; in order to, give evidence; before the tribunals of a foreign state ; but- they are persuaded, • that whatever may: be. the rule hich the Grand Duke of 13aden may think. -- ..fit to : lay down on such mat ters, his Royal Highness's sense of justice will suffer the benefit or the iuconvettlence of such rule to operate equally and _with perfect impar tiality, ott the side of the-defence, as well as of the charge. Now, as it appears, by the evidence of Barbara Kress; that she was . not .only, per mitted, but in some meastire required, to give her attendance upon these . proceedings in 'sup:. port of the Bill, at the. instance of the Attorney- General, no doubt can be entertained that, when you shall have brought the different course which is stated to have been pursued in the case of the Baron::d'Ende, under'the Grand Duke's notice, his Royal . ) - lighness will. at . once, what ever may- be the,femporary inconvenience .to his Royal Ifigiineses,.personal service', give orderS, for the Baron?.s being permitted instantly to set out for this 'country, and in. the present advanced stage of the proceedings, you will consider it • your duty to press that this Gentleman's depar, ture and journey may be as • much as -possible accelerated.• : . I should hope that the simple statement of this case will be sufficient to give effect to the object with which you are charged, -but ip the event of any obAacle being interposed, you will make a written representation on the-part of your Court; pressing this request for the Grand Duke's fa vourable consideration as indisputably due to public justice, under the pecnliar circumstances above referred to.---I am, etc. (Signed) , CASTLEREAGH. To the Hon. F. Lamb, &c. DISPATCH FROM MR. LAME TO VISC.CASTLEILEAGII, • DATED CARLSRUHE, OCT. 13, 1820. Cailsrhue, 13th Oct. 1820, My LonD.:On the morning of the 10th, I received your Lordship's letter relative to the Baron d'Ende. On the ;11th I reached ,Carls rhue, and obtained 'an interview with the Baron de Berstett. That Minister went immediately afterwards to the Grand Duke, and informed me, on his : return from his Royal Highness,.that the obstacles to the departure of the Baion could only. be overcome by an official application. The inclosed 'correspondence will thew what- steps were taken in consequence, and their result., It may be permitted me' to remark, that my appli 7 cation has been* completely successful, and Oat the failure of the Object of my 'mission to this place is to be attributed solely to the unexpected reply of the Baron d'Ende himself. I have the honour to be, my 1,, , rd, Your Lordship's most obedient servant, (Signed) F. LAMB. To Viscount Castle' cal; K. G. &c. • NOTE FROM MR. LAMB TO THE BARON BT:RSTETT, DATen cmiLsnnor; ocroaßß 11, ISM The Undersigned, &c. ,has learnt with regret that the arguments 'Which he trad the honour to allege this morning in • conversation with your Excellency, have been insufficient to ind uce the Government of Baden to permit t , 4 B aron d'Ende, Chamberlain of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke, to proceed to London. Under,these circumstances it becomes the duty of the undersigned to fulfil the further instruc tions of his Government, by representing officially to your Excellency the reasons which indu ce however retuctantly, to renew a demand which has not met with the concurrence of the Court of Baden: • The 'British Government is fully sensible of , . the respect 'due to the "layir,..add pra:clice Of ,I* I:7P r States ; it tUltYaPpreCi6legThe iepognaiice.,:v4i4:l4 his Royal Ilighnesk . the Grand Duke has . ,felt to the details °fills Cour.4..lie ap in4,ma inatte,. Fz of public investigation; and . ,in Woof-of thii,,it may be permitted to : theundeiiigned . to recal to your Excellency, thatupon a,preVious occasion, When h 4 hadrecioested the attendance :of a.coorier.iif the Court as a _witness agaiiistithe Qiieen..,, - ble readily desisted.ftom:the' application„-as :soon as •he was made Sequain fed . With the sentinionts and deterna - ination of his 'Royal;llighne,es iiPon this subject:.lf he now *porkies a different course, it must be 'attributed to the difference .of the, cir cumstances... . . ' . .. • . The witile'ss in queition is represented to be essential to the deTence of the Queen,. The rights of hospitality will not. Ye-violated by,.kis appear:- mice ; on the contrary, these seem to require.,thit the' Grand Dube should contribute to the_iiridi cation of the guest olhis COurt. The permission which is demanded is still more essential to the character of the British Government. With whatever good faith it may act, it w ill not escape the attacks or malevolence, unless its demand'!s granted anti your Excellency will not haVe failed to remark, that in this afrair it is not sufficient to act with the most perfect pill. rity and good faith, it is alsO necessary, that these should be made undeniably evident to the eyes of the whOle world. The. undersigned trusts ,that these considera tions may be of weight enough to induce- „the Government of l3adeu to change its present de termination. . - Its own character for impartiality; and that of he British Government for security and good 'aid), are equally , at stake,. , The magnitude of these interests must justify the' undersigned. for persists g. ih 'an applicatiOn wi!ich could, under uo other circumstances, hive 'received the sanction of the, British - Government. . The undersigned has the honour, &c. cArisrime ' net. I I. IS2O. (Signvii) F. LAMB: To his Excellency the Baron de Berstett, &c. &c. &c. 4- NOTE FROM BARON* DE BERSTETT TO my... L ANI3, DA I El) CARLSRII U - 23, OCT. 13, 15120. •• Sia—ln reply to the note which yo u r Excel lency Was pleased to' address to me on the instant', and iu • reference to the conversatrou: which I had the honoitr 'to hold with you on the: ‘. same day, find it necessary, in the first plate x 'to correct a Most Malerial Mistake which appears to have crept into our.cominunications. - The object of the proposition made to me vOr balljr by your Excellency appealed to nte to lie, that the Grand Duke, my august. Master, should give to Baron d'Ende not only his permissiO*94-. but. his 'orders to prOceed io England'; to iVldc,ll had the honour to reinalli, that Lknew too well the ;lima determination Of his Royal IlighneSi, never`to take part - diieetly in any thirig'whith might relate to the solemn proceeding at this me - before the 'Tribunal of tfie -House of 'Peers. in England, to dare to propose to him to giVean'y .such .Orders to a "person belonging to his Couit. Your Excellency wHI recollect that when, soave time' ago,--you requested one AO - obtain peftkiis4on for .one of the Couriers of the Court to proceed. to England as a witness against the Queen, I Was under the necessity of declaring - to yOu'; that J. could never obtain any such permissidn from his Roya 1 •iliglineS.... - • - If - any agents of , tbe British uovtrnment have succeeded in inducing subjects of - - the - 'Graild' Duke to proceed OT their own accord, to . . Eng:: land, 4 have'toremark to your Excellency;; that this could never have occurred, except in. the case of -priVateindividuals,-not being in-'the service - of the Court; 'or In any .official situation, urid tici whom nothing but a passport from the .Police requisite to enable them fo proceed wherever they : ,might wish, WithoULthe Government Oki; having to take notice of such a circumstance. I -hope: that , your Excellency will finet_in Iris , exposition of facts-relating to the object of your mission, the most convincing proofs of tbe: . partiality and justice which have guitled, will ever guide, the conduct of my .Governtra!tit ou,this subject. But as your Excellencyls neVet4 theless pleased to.'persist in your demand, that, Baron d'Ende should at least not be Pieyented by , a , tefusal leave of , absence, from Proceediat , to England, in the .event of bis consenting, tO.un-. dertake.- this journey ; and , as.your assures` Me that this witness is deemed to be - ees.e. sential l'o..the defence of her Majesty the' . Queeti," his itoyalilighness* - -has, ordered me to 'address-. immediately to the Baron d'Ende the -.letter, 4. - copy of- which ,;s .annexed, by which that C'rett , ',. Unman is left•entirely at liberty to act according to his - Own wishes: If Baron d'Ende's reply, whiCh I transmit bt original . . to 'your Excellency; does not -answer your expectations, your .Excellency 'will at least see by this last step, taken by my. Ma'ster's or ders, that his Royal Highness,. faithful to.. th,t principles he has laid down ; has had no wish to hinder •Monsieur d'Eude from acting- on this' occasion according' to.his own free will: - • I beg your Excellency to' accept the eiprest. sions.of my high consideration.' (Signed) The. BARON DE BERSTETT. Carlsrliag, 13th. Oct. 1820.., -• To his Excellency Mr. Lamb, ' N OTE FROM BARON DE BERSTErT,TO BARON D' 4 ,END 4 DATED CARLSRfIUE 'Oer. 11 153'20. SIR 7 -Pne..of the Queen:orAlgland's. Conneel,. havitig aSsel:fed in thel-lonse &Peers, that after:, receiving two letters written-in - - iter_:l l 4.a . i.esty's own hand, wlth•the. view, of fri . dUcing• you to re-., pair to Vingla:4l to- give ,evidence h 1.44- fay.ogr, you. had, w ith tears .itt your eyes, refused . to-,ac . Ceptthe given to you that purpme., by one of tier Majesty's agents, talleging that att,„ express prohibition from your Sovereignyendeted it i le for you to undertake ,sOll a journey, Mr n : Pni liant, his Britannic Majesty's . nenipo 7 tentiory toct.ho - Geri - n.anic . Confe f derittion,, has c'onsetiuence, been directed. by hiss Government to proceed hither, in - order to...thV - aX.), the - .' m ne.; c,ssary steps for yrevailing. on: .iligh ness to remove the obstacles which ) it would