The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

_ . • • . _.. _I, 4 C) ) 7 A. 4 pa . r c n t i : „..._ :"' Viii TT vi 7 , NI , r r V.,,,, - _. m • • // .A..-;., c -,,, , i, .. e..F , <=o ~,,,,., . ''' 4.4 6 C 4 9 - s -- 04 --.. ..,i'. , 4 i_ to, *-1 "" - ,;< 4 , -- io ,,,,,,, ~,,,,,,,,.. ~.,, . A , ....,....—. 710'\7V . t - z 41./ .4":„‘ ../ , _e_. e.,A,.... ~., r. .7 ; • • -7" • • -.• "." -* s•-• 't i c _ v. .7,, t.- , ..,,,_5j— ...4. ... 1 ..... _A.... N to ana l I i " 1 it is c 3., t tktj b ;.v .. ;., :,? ' NUMBF,R, 81'95.] °PFICF, OF ORDNA ATE, July 31, 1830. TIRE PUBLIC are. tiereby informed that of 14L Tbirty-sevim -PLATES 'of the OILDNAI<CE SURVEY - f "AT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence (1 t he late Majtif-General WILLIAM NII71)t;E, LL.D. P.R. : 14 are now vAonple'te, and that IMPRESSIONS , fron , T .. : are Om Sale the 'ORDNANCE MAP ,f)IFICE,- iti the W IIR of LONDON, and alsO at WILLIAM FATIF,N'S, 6e061-4 Phet to his Majesty, and Agent to'the Lioard of ()id: 4a nce, at cHmiENG-ciloss• Tb . "e PLATES contain the' Gottfit;.ts 'of Kent, Essex, • t :" .l ‹. Hant s , .DOrsrt, Dei-on, and Cot :wall, pro•pr • "of Soniti set, Surrey, Penibrotte, Cardigan , Carmarthen, 11 " . g . ".1 VVilts, &His; Middlesex, Su Toil, flertiOr4and Part IX, containing nearly the whole of Pviultrcdic , •:ltire,.. 11 ' 111 100s of the adfacent Conitti . y, si . as frill:r4crtt -on thelet . `"( 1819, and as the Work is still ill proves., a,;- e7'l.'°l ` 1, the original Design of:' givini..; 4 corUpfe to 1 1 -I.tp of L ritaitt Op:ot a Scale of . one, ilia, to a' \llit the t ''''l". " (64l. tuit of the fur::: c parts will. follow as fast as toe na :'e o f &oa t a W oT h will antuit, without loci easing the an -4-11 wishing to procure a Map' •of the Country sur ;l""d'ii; ltabiLations, by application to Mr. x, / 41(.11 , at the Qrduatne Map 'Office (wltre. an Index 1•I~ + he shown) sole, t any sheets they please, fur that 4 Letters on thisstthject, addrwiserl to Mr. Baker, under -(‘‘,ver t a ith e S.-ft:real yet the Bet.tr&of ordnaute,'Pall Mall, - e kluttletliately attudded to. • 13y OrtlCr of the 13oArd, 11. H. CligW, Sec. ST. MARY. NEIvrNcrroN,SURRY. 71 1.4 N SUNDAY •NEXT,•the sth iiist.,TWO • ta r EIINIONS will he PREAG.HE'D in this CHURCH, BF:NEFLT of . SIX HIJNDRED CHILDREN' he . i f', 4 *g to the SCHOOLS of this in the Morning, by the ltee.'dAM 'RUT/GE, D.D. 1 j il ~ Clraplain to their Royal- Highnesses tint Prince Leo ' of Saxe Coboutg, and Dnehess.of Kent; Ceet urn" . of Liuielninse; and -Sunday Evening Lecturer of St. retire Jewry, Lund" (I that in the Atternuon by the Rt-y. :ROBERT SIMP -1,;:. 4- 1.. NI., Superintendant of ',the Whitechapel Society, b2""l'A'•:lionls, and Ctiaplain to the Institn)inn. s,rvi, will bvgin at LILA eir o'Cliick lit the Morn , at Four in the Afternoon.... 'X ‘ , l 44 " Charity has recently been enlarged on the .Madras ' 4l ', artd united with the National SOcirtv...lt now con anti . I 'f One Hundred and'Enzlity Girls and Finn- Hundred 0, 1 . 1 0 Boys. One Hundred Boys and Sixty Girls are hilly : 0 1 , 4 ", and Fifly-tive Boy* and Thirty five Girl*are partly Ivd every year. • n" NIONDAY wi ll be pltblislied..—FOUßPF,NCE. Lo p COP.—REPO -of the . S I.OR PAIL ~ • It Trover. Defence—Copartnership. Referred. Fill) 101 ft !font h, mid a good Joke f o r ever 1" "tcd ior WILLIAM HONC, litiliple• hilt, and sold RI vr • the ii.ingdoni. NAVY-OFFICE, November 7 1 41 Riaht Honourable the•LORDS COM- Miss - IONE:IS of his NiAJEsTrs TREASURY having 'Pointi-it Money for the Payment of LIMY-PAY to SEA PPICERS, from the Ist of July to the :tO Ii of September, : : • 10, a.ceoriling to his Majesty's Establish' in ent in that behalf : , 4 ese are to give notice, that the several Payments will be g" ► to be made at the Pay-Oilice, by the Treasurer of his AL.; • "%tlo Y:s Navy, at Ten o'Cloeli in.tbe morning, on the foi aays, viz. . , O n the 13th, 14th, and 1 . 5111 of this Month, to Admirals, Captains, and their Attornies. ( " ) a the 16th, 17th, 20th, 21st, .and 22d of this,Montli, to litti lenatits and Chaplains, andiheir Attornie6: "a the 23d and 24th of this 'Month, to Masters, Sur-H ten ns, and Pursers, and their Attornies. • i l A fter which the Lists will be recalled the first and third t'duesd a y in every month, that all Persons may then and there attend to receive what may become payable to then ; ' 1 ( 1 bring with them an Aflidai'it as required by Order in C '' un cil of Nth July, 1819 - , the Forms of which were 'm1)141 1- .11 " i n an Advertisement from thiS Office, dated 16th Septem :' 181 9, and may be procur ed a t the Office of the Treasurer t he Navy ;' and in case any of the said Officers should : n t be abl e t o a tt en d themselves, but employ Attoruies for 2 1 ' 1 Purpose, that the said Attornies do produce the like Af qldavit from the Persons they are'employed by. Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to Ir ` ldu ce attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay tats 4e paid. A,,, hY* Act of Parliament passed in the 35111 year of his present Niajesty's• Reign, crannied, ".An Act for establish, sn g a more -easy - and expeditions method for the.raymetit of "fie "' belonaini , to 'his Majesty's . Naey,". it i; enacted by the , "th Clause of the said Act, " that if any Co mmissione d o' 47a rraUt Naval Officer, who shall he entitled to receive n -alf-P aY, and shall be desirous to recei v e a nd be p aid the ~' -ar aesat or near the place of his Residence, he may apply to Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy - in:London , to hav e such' iry paid at or near the place of his Residence, &c. 'n the manner pointed out Ity the said Act." And by 'a fur-' I her A et passed in the Year of Lis present Majesty's entitnled, " An Act fur .einaliting the Officers in his rp ra j.Sty's Navy, and their Representatives, to ‘dr;:w for and Clans their Half-Pae," enacted by the -Ist a:itd Id N a u t ascs of the said " that if ;my .officer in his Majesty's • or w ha shall be entitled to receive any sum of money for account . of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a -6f Exchange for the same upon the Commissioners of his Navy,. instyail of receiving the same by Remitt-.free , of 1 ! he sha ll signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer las Majesty's Navy; and that if - any Officer in his Ma je - - ne Y s N arY, who shall be entitled to TCCeiV4i any sum of mo ..bj/fP' or on account of [tall-Pay, shall be desirous of having t ! aif- Pay paid to him by Extract, at 'nay of his Majesty's N,!" Yards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages for the 4 'Y shall reside, instead of receiving the same - by Remit tance") Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the I,l4Per Clerk - at the Navy Pay-Otlics , in Loudon, or at the at such Dock Yard, signifying such h is desire." .30t 2 . c e is hereby further given, that the Half - Pay e ndin g the of September, Ib2o, will commence paying on the 13th nt ': 'ovember, and all Persons desirous of drawing f or, or of al pieir Halt-Pay r m emitted to them, ay apply as a bove ►;, t, A', 1 11:4 •••••- bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the above recited • - t liable to the Stamp Duty. Per "" • P * 4k, tv sons residing out of his Majesty'sD9Rlllllo4ls are en i the PriVileges ,of the Act. o beylS rance' e the Ctab le et, St. Do ri iab i t 0 ,ose §be „fort:e od 104 pus coo" red sbe Jed re, 0 , ace:— tin 1 " 11 0 r s!ee v l r'!, r e IZS ,PP tito It duo, riintre: NOL wed oinle of bi' d ,„ II car'''. re 141' oe s • wet; ; to V"' Leh," Ilea ° 3a here ,riot tel :avairP in 0 1 f• J o lla gc ore 3" k 4,4 )rdersi FRIDAN, NOVEMBER 3, 1820. PRIVATE Al).s., AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. OcT. 30.—You will probably have al ready heard' the ridiculous report of a Protest said t" have been presented to Sir CUARLES STUART by the Dulie Of LEANti against the isgitimacy o(the Duke of linavEAux. The Duke of course denies_ it, because he knows it to be a false hood.; but he is, nevi r!beiess, willing that it Should gain cre- Alit, for the pretensions of the house of Orleans to the Throne -hare long been well known. - It is the 'duty of the Duke of DELLA:ass publicly to deny the. fact, and express his indigos tion ht the idea of such a thing ; he does not do it ; let it be, at hint to't be Bourbons, :soil let them act upon it. - It ttas been rumoured lifer, on the rinthority -of , Letters . frOm England, written, understand, by .a Radical 'Leader, that the King - Lad res'gned ; that lice Queen was whiter than the unsonned saris- of The - Times; t u rd th:it she would .be ptocianued on Lord Mayor's Day joint' sovereign of Lugiand. One thing however is certain, the the Queen are troth in a o iost critical situation, for. • Niad'aine de liorsit,uva•lr" is gone to London with the key of trqr tt t neir fates theistic. hand : It is Said '.tilt ha. with tier two - ; :riolOclets, one against tue King, and the other agaurst the • Queen, to ice uratie . US47 of according to eiretimstaicces. Un fortunately this Lady, who .w'rit lit England some time since -to claim a reward tor the discoi - erylit thetongitude by her sapient husband, has revealed tier grand secret.' She saw I'SI4RGAMI at Paris, f` who told her every thing Itbout his con-. " neerson with. I he'Quecri, awl th e spits with which she -was stilt oulided.": The- Lady has thus a doodle-reiged sword. Her • terms are one million (40,006/.), ainkWoe be to the party that ' willnot give it ro tier. The Ministry here is in a not less criti situal nor ; bl. M,lR't'ALNVtt., the famous Ant hoe of a Farce Called " Sheeps Trottris," has •tired oil what tie calls like RoyaCiSt bomb at the whole Ministry. lie swears they are all the-creatures of M. ihcAits ; he could not pay them a higher compliment. We hare not that key of their consciences; _but if they-tread in the step of that great Statesman, it is .no ihrobt front the couvictrot that his system is the best adapted -to cireunistane.es; it has faults which we have signet . fixed; cote of the greatest is that of fancying that a gangrene call cored wit boat amputation. ..e King's ProclaMation is held in abhorrence by the two eittreate Parties - , each faucying itself designated under the term Fomenters of Discord." MISCELLANEOUS. We do not give any credit to the rumour that an Illustrious Stranger is displeased in nut being permitted to command some Provincial Cavalry. The Cabildo of Trinidad have voted their upo n-nu... Thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel .Young, for his con -duct in the administration of the Colony, during the absence of the Governor. SITTINGs.---It is generally understood that an application will he inat'e by the Profession to the two Chief Justices, to disdontinue, in fut tire, the Sittings br/ire Term. L.&w.—ltis much to be regretted that persons NOT of the Profession are allowed to practice at the several Quarter :74-slims in and near the Metropolis. whose imposi. ' o i l s on the unfortunate (objects who employ them call aloud dress.-11 the Gentlemen of the Bar will refuse to rt e Briefs from the persons we allude to, and only take thew in regular Atturnics, the evil see complain of will cease. FnENcn REsyEcT.—When the KING arrived at Cowes on Wald his ptcht, 'a large Ft each merchant •helongirig to M. M. Claude Barillou and Co. Banker's at Paris, and - counnanded by Captain Leeuq, had put into Cowes, and wAs at anchor. - The Vooptain immetinnely load his s•vt , sl dressed and fired a royal salute of 2l'gritis, in honour of his "Nlajesty's iscrivat.' The King ordeied his thanks to be con veyed to the French Captain for his politeness, and the. latter received, in consequence, onich civility, not only from the d;atinguished persons of his Majesty's suite, but from many of the Isshabitants of the Isle of NVlght. T E AnmY.--On Monday, Major-General Sir H. TORHENS, K.C.B. the ridjuiaul General, reviewed the 51st Light Infantry, commanded by Colonel Rice, C.R. at liamp ton-Court. After the regiment had been minutely inspected, and had . performed the light infantry manaeurres wish ad mirable precision and adroitness, it was formed into a square, and Sir H. TOrrens assured them that he was highly pleased with the discipline and interior economy of the regiment. " freturn," he said " n4y thanks to every individual, for the ,giatification they have afforded use to-day, by tkeir good con duet and soldier-like appearance. 1 had the honour of in specting the 51st some months ago at Brighton ; and I felt it my duty then to make a most litrourahle repot t to his Royal Highness the Cononiander-in-thief ; and it now gives me great pleasure to be enabled to repeat to his Royal Highness the high opinion I entertain of the state of discipline and order of the regiment. The 51st has a high character to maintain ; it has taken a prominent part in all the glorious achievinents at this country, from Minden to Waterloo, and I ant confident, from to-day% inspection, that it will always continue to Deserve its honourable distinction for valour and soldier , like The•Otbeers, after the review, gave a splendid dei tate to Sir H. Torrens, and the distinguished dividuals who had collected to witness this interesting sight or re beauty of whicit was much itiercased by the trauspare illianey of the day. PRIZE QUESTION.- Variation of the Compass. -The Royal Academy of Copenhagen proposes the following ' rizetinestion; ---- " Num inclinatio et vis acus magneticae jii ' dem, ginbits declinatio diurritis "variationibus stint sub , ieenle ? Num . etiant longiores, ut deelinatio, hahent cir callus? Now denique hat variationes certis " cumseribere possunius ?!' The prize is fifty Danish ducats. PRESERVING Slat rs.--An American ship, which was lately at Cowes, built with spruce and white oak, has all her originaftimbets arid planks in the must perfect state of preservation and soundness, owing to her having been, while on the stocks, tilled up between the timbers with salt, and whouever she has been opened for examination, filled up again.—We are afraid this system will .not answer _heir, un less the whole Duty on .the salt is given .up by the Govern ment, —We shall be glad to congratulate the Country on the abandonment of this injuriot4s Duty, and hope that a substi tute will be found for it, and fur the Duty un Coals carried Coastwise. LINNXUS.—Lord STRANGFORD has undertaken the English -Translation of the Memoirs . of Linturas, the Mannseript of which was recently discovered at Upsal. OLD BALLADS.---The most perfect, extensive, and hest. arranged Collection of ancient. Ballads,.&c., is in tut Pepysian Litualy at Car-altridgc. '['he Patient industry and taste of iLlr. Secretaty Pepys is admirably displayed in this Collect ton. PARIS. —During the year 1.819, the number of Deaths in Paris was -42,137 ; the Births were 23,263. The cases of Suicide in Paris, the same year, were estimated at • lizAvErts.---A—Colony of these animals is set tled at Wettingan, its Buhenria, on the River Goldback; the industry of these animals yields nothing to that of their-bre thren Which' inhabit the great rivers and lakes in North America. BEES.—It is much to be regretted - that more: encouragement, is nut given in the United Kingdoar ,to the cultivation of bees. A very large sum Fs Laid annually for, Foto:Icor W A X, which might be saved by attention to this . subject. The Eiray on Foreign Wax is mentioned to exceed anirually seventy thousand .pounds ; but we imagine_it can not he swrottch. 'llunnAm.-The Reverend John Ogle - is pre ferred to a Prebendal Stall at Durham. SHIP-BUILDING IN INDIA. has not turned out so beneficial to the i.idividuak who stablistred.building yards there as was first anticipated. Several of them, we tinder . stand, have been given up, and large capitals souk in the :attempt. HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA.--1 his Mail will be made up and seat off to wurrurt night, at the usual hour. PAR IA A AIEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS--YEStERDA.Y. ---..0,..-.-, THE QUEEN rContinuation iy - Yoterdays Proceedings.] he following, is the conclusion .of., the Loan ii' NCELLOR'i Speed) Now, my Lords, who Went on board the po lacca with her Royal Highness ? There were Schiavini, Ilieroninius, Marlette Brunn, the Countess of Oldi, Carlinoi Camera,. and William Austin. I think that your Lordships will feel with me,. that if we were trying the mere ques tion, 'whether Bergami and the Princess slept under the same tent or awning, whichever you please to call,it, there could be no doUbt on the subject. If that Were the mere matter at issue, c gar I.,:nrdsitips could 'feel no in decid !...i4 j:qt such w.es . beyand all doubt the faCt. I forgot to.mention. that Flynn and Hownarn were also on board the polacca. Now with respect to the evidence given by the witnesses Paturzo and the Captain, I do not know that any observation has been made on it, • but with respect to their payment for coming here. A PEEn. remarked, that there had been some thing objected to them. • The LonD,CIIANCELLOn proceeded—A Noble Lord observes there is something more against those witnesses. I can only .say, that when I hear what that something more is, I shall give it every attention in my power. As many oppor tunities will be offered for. correcting my opi nion, I shall not fail to do so, if _that which I may have overlooked, with respect to these wit nesses, should make it my duty, and 1 shall be happy to give the accused the benefit of any change that this may produce in my opinion. At present I can only speak of the case as I know it : when I have better information respecting it, on that information I shall act. As to the pay which Gargiulo and Paturzo are to receive, I think it right to say, that I deem it of no consequence. You cannot have foreign witnesses brought to your bar, without dealing with them differently from the manner in which you treat your own, for you have no compulsory - means of bringing them before you. It is therefore necessary to pay them for heir time, as otherwise you could not expect them to come. But even when our own countrymen attend• as witnesses, they are enti tled to compensation for their loss of time. There is, indeed, no description of persons in the .conn, try who cannot demand and enforce payment for loss o! time, excepting only lawyers and physi cians, to whom the law (whether wisely or not. I Wiii not say)' does not grant such a right. But looking tit the evidence, give me leave to sup pose that Gargiulo and Paturzo prove the fact (I put it as an hypothesis), that the Queen and Ber• gami slept under the,same tent for five weeks, during the voyage from Jaffa to Porto d'A nzad-- for supposing this to he untrue, how easily might they have been contradicted by other witnesses? This, however instead of being contradicted, has been confirmed by Il ownam and Flynn ; and not only have they confirmed it, but the mariner in which. the proof was obtained from them at the close of their testimony, proves, from the reluctance which they evinced, the, mate riality of the fact in their estimation. If Ber gami had not reposed with the Queen, this could have been proved by every one that I hive nam ed. Who slept below while they were on board the polacre ? Countess, Oldi, the servants, and all the persons I have mentioned, and therefore, as they have not been called, I wilLask is it pos sible for any to say that we have not positive evi dence that Bergami did not sleep below during that live weeks which the witnesses'for the pro secution stated him to have passed under the tent ? It is, to be sure, quite a different considera tion, whether, from' sleeping under the tent, ' and various other circumstances proved by un suspected witnesses, their Lordships would bE justified in drawing the inference, that the act of adultery had actually taken place. Your Lord' ship, however, feel it to be your duty to keep in mind what has been sworn to have taken place at Aum, and you will alSo bear in recollec tion the measures taken'to secure a contiguity of the bedchambers of her Royal high nesS and Ber gami, at almost every place which they visited. In tke circumstances of familiarity which have been .sworn to, there is no proof of adultery ; but as these may seem to lead to that intercourse . which the parties are charged with bavingcarried on, you are to hear them in mind, as well as all the proofs of the elevation of Bergami. Nor are you to confine your view to' the elevation of Ber gami himself, but you must look to the extraor dinary' elevation of all the individuals of his 'fa mily.- Your Lordships will not overlook the very important fact of the introduction of the Coun tess of Oldi to the establishment of the Princess, as a - person of qualityovithout any of the suite being possessed with a knowledge of her being the 'sister of Bergami. The hitroduCtiOn of this per Son was a most extraordinary circumstance, — It is strange, and, in my mind,_•it is a strong - fact against the accused, that the ountess Oldi Was thus placed in the intermediate situation whiCh she was to fill, between the Queen an d B ergan ,i, with this caution and concealment. I would now direct your Lordships' attention to the evidence of Gargiulo,at page 117. It will - there be found tha4after speaking of the distribution of the ca bins on board the polacca, on the outward voyage, certain alterations were mnale with respect to the cabins, by order of her Royal IliOntess, and.such a change was made, which was not contradicted, that the Queen 'could see • 13e:rganai in his bed when she occupiedheriond be seen by him from his. I would next :call your Lordships' atten- • . . don to the evidence of Mr. Flynn, and here I ask your: Lordships to put this question to your selves. how can you account for the correct and circumstantial manner in which this mad gave his evidence ',respecting -the voyage out wards, though he knew nothing, or next to no thing, as to the arrangement of the-apartments on the voyage home ? Ile was not able to speak even to the important fact, whether the two par tics slept under the same awning' or not. But when you consider all that occurred on the voyage home, as appears from the testimony of the other witnesses, I ;Me. whether your inference must uot e be that adultery, was committed in. the tent ? When Mr. ilownam ,was examined, your Lordships must recollect how often he was leaked before he stated any thing' diStinctly upon the sleeping arrangements. It. was said that there was a necessity for protecting her Majesty ; hut if eny necessity did exist, it must have 'been known to those gentlemen, and how came it that. they were under such difficulty in stating mere faces ? With respect to the familiarities proved _ by Gargiulo, I mean the sitting on the gun, and on the bench with Bergami, they have been po sitively sworn to, and not at all contradicted.' If I know any thing of cases of divorce, either as to the practice of the Courts below, or as to the proceedings before your Lordships, where unfor tunately, I have witnessed too many, from time to time,. the inference, in a case so circumstanced as the present, would be this—that where people slept under the same awning for five weeks to gether, and where great familiarities have been proved to exist between them, though such familia rities in themselves do not establish guilt, still, COW-. bined with the o scula,umptexus,tempus,locUm`, the inference from the whole must satisfy any reasona ble mind, that the crime was committed ; for your Lordships should always recollect, that the question with respect to adultery, is not whether the act was seen, but whether circumstances have been proved from which a plain and reasonable man, exercising his understanding, would come to the - conclusion that it - had taken place ?If you look at the evidence, you will find it stated that the tent was lowered by day while her Royal Highness and Bergami were under it. Gargiulo was asked by whose directions this was done, and his answer, your Lordships will remember, was, that the tent had been lowered by directions from Schiavini. Now, I beg to ask, if the evi dence of Gargiulo and Paturzo ought all to be thrown away in conseeneere of hn rcrn in mnda to remunerate them for coming here, when it clear that they could have been so easily contra-. dieted, if what they had stated was other than the truth ? Ile (Gargiulo) - was asked who gave the order for lowering the tent during the day, and he answers Schiaeini. Did Schiavini give such an order or did he not If he did not, why was he not called to contradict Gargiulo ? As this has not been done, his absence must be re garded as tending to confirm the evidence of Gargiulo and Paturzo. Can you find in the - evi, deuce any fact proved that made it necessary for the tent to be let down in the course of the day ?". If no necessity is proved to have been acted upon, - what could be the reason for shutting up the tent two or three 4.:mes during the day, and of thei r retiring beneath it for an hour or an hour and ' half together ? The weather 'at this time is said to . have been perfectly calm—the air so light ao scarcely to ruffle .the tide ; then where, I ask, could be the'imecessity for thus letting downthe ' teet during the day' I cannot consume your Lordships' timely going through all the evie dence ; but I must call your attention to facts which could have been so easily contradicted. You, I hope, will turn over in your own minds what has been stated with respect to the awning or tent on the deck and theapertments below. It has been said that the hatchways were alwayskept:, open. But Wity'were not the persons who slept beneath the deck called Whether the hatch Ways were open or shut, thoie who must have known the fact, were under no necessity to keep - their mouths shut on the subject. It • was' said their nerves are rOO delicate to meet a cross-examinae den. This'excuse for. their 11011-appearance your Lordships can never admit as a satisfactory rea son for their not being- brought before yell. It is, however, right to state, the circumstances en board the polacre are not to be taken by them- . selves. Your Lordships, will give me leave to call on you to look a little atthe case at Autne-- Allow what you please for the fatigue of the lour ney, and for the 4ituOork her Royel Highness was placed in at "that dine, and. then I will ask, what could posSibly induce a person of any .prey tensions to character, having one tent within atm-, titer, to have a man to repose with her in . the letter tent? She had Theodore Mejocci on oee side, and Carlino (who has.not been called) on the other. She was therefore perfectly secure from danger, and I will therefore ask what pos.. Able occasion could there be for Bergami being taken into the inner tent ? Without him site was Sufficiently protected, for here there was no-tosse . ingot - the sea—no heaYing of the ship to make his services necessary. This' circumstance is surely'Strong,.especiacly , when connected with the general system o farrangetnent as tb the sleep , ing apartments, from Naples until their return after the long voyage. V hat, I will ask, could, this mean ? But annex what -meaning to it -yini e please. I will ask another question—why were not the individuals called :w ho must 'have knOwn 1 what had' taken place ? Why was not the Couu.: ICJ& EVENPENCE. tf ° S