The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

joreperieueed Coomiej, the doped Cososel,, the imbecile
ci,„,,ml, emold lel him pass uttipsestiriberl• em e 41, 'pblit:
I,mM tbr) let • whom tome .forwied 1. prove fbal be bad
mod otheiwini Mt other Oceoiloit P `No, they vestaltatly
would sot ; betas.. it hid hemilsolitted to gumboil ths-wll-.
ow int that point, addribemby to eMabtfah the •Marbodie-
,,,,.." The same rile, mit'preetsely le form,. hot by ass. '
lop the same, applied to Nals witness is the preorot ease;
mad die bad permitted her twemaps front Mist place arith;
nut crow-rmimising her silo what she hart said of the un-
wise( the letter, be oboaldisseeltems overwhelmed With
ibe eatery of his hawing let the proper .pportuatty for juts-
ru...of„ her go by, when lieofterwarrls •ottempled to-prone
k..e couterds of the letter; aid them ludeed be wield admit
tl.at his course would love bees *peels objectioo. DM
uos, when he wanted to lay the forelidatimi for • felon
I untrsdictiss of the 41i4114P•41, their' Lord.hips mosid eveuse
I..in for saying, that MI the -experience he bad bad did not
.',able him to understand the meaning of the ohjection to
to.. question.
Mr. Nrusgltain assered their lordship. that be .should
Louts!, them with but • few eratatisla additives to-what
i ot been so ably urged by his lammed friend. Their Lord.
.tap., he trusted, would bear In sled that the rule they now
iod down werld affect all psweeedi.p, of what Nature so-
t wrr 'h. y might be, which might hereafter be herniated, out
witty in this High Court of Parliameut, but is every tribusal
high sod law throoghost the kingdom. The role until ssw,
4 stablisbed, and -always acted we be apyweistisiled to be this,
that be might give is evidence, without layiog beforehand
any foowilititra for the contradiction, all that bad ever
been said or written throughout the whole course of his
t.fe by his adversary, the party is the reeved. Jul with
respect to a sitars., after his examinatios is finished,
if he he sot a party to the-suit, mithisg whatever which
be may previowaly have said or 'fitter about the matter
is 444e1144011 eta be given to evidesee ; but only what is
rostradietory to his owls deposits... as a winless in the
cause, after the fousdatiou for mach contradietios shall
hare barn properly laid. Nothing that • witness his
ever said or urines, inconsistent or eoatradietory,
or dist,. past with the matter in chief, cam be given in
evidence, hut only what is au locassisteut or cowleadittory
or diserepaot sift, his depositions as to the matter of what
he has so said or written. And the reason is obvious; be-
came* • sinless would nut be fairly or justly dealt by, if be
were Out prepared, and his attention recalled to the raids
by the questions which sir put to lay the fouadatioa for
the future cootradienott.' if Counsel should refrain from
giving him soy hint of the intentios to contradict his evi.
deuce, by avoiding or not putting such questions, hot lie
by, mid afterwards produce a letter iu contradiction to the
'eon seir tilde. cee would it not at once appear that the
M 'nose had biro unjustly treated? Por if be bad been 's-
ummed as to that letter, was it not evident that be aright
base had it in his power, by an replanatiou of triremes.
stani cs coon( cud with it, to relieve himself from the
opprobrium of having given contradictory testimony, mud
reel be reconcile many apparent inconsislearies ? It
mull fiequently Implicit that a witness has forgotteu the
circumstances under which a letter eras written, or a con-
•C10.1l14,11 fouk place, and did it sot appear that if • hilt
stir but given him of the nature ur subject of such Writ.
mg or discourse, by_ questions to the point, he might
three by he enabled to meal them to his rased, and explain
o hat might also appear irreconcilable wills his testimemy ?
• iid how sat this to be done but by esarnioing him as to the
rolej,ct of meth conversation or writing, the Seminal laths
relowati that were therein made, sod the nature sod
purport of the observations thereia 'sprawled ? So
dear, indeed, was it to his mind, that this was the only
correct and proper course to be pursued, that although if
their Latlehips should decide upon sending people into
Court with such a rat about their necks as that which the
ohjectiou of the Learned Atturary.General weal to eels.
blush, which mint in its effect obstruct the regular course of
soy efforts of Counsel to lay the hiandatioe of a future con-
tradictiou to a witoess's testimony, although he most, mut
ever should bow with impticit deference to their Lordship.'
decoman, y t must be for ever -remain antemmiaced of the
stability of the principle oa which it was foooded.
The Attueuey-Gt tiered in reply—" My Lords, the moment
you have pat the paper in the hand of the witness, herd.
lints that it is unitise by bins ; if it is cortrary to the testi.
mull, you have the admission, which is meteor, to verbal
tenni/troy ; because, if he admits that it is dorm so,. you
have the contradictioa on the paper bring produced to
him here, and he admits having written that plater. If It
does contain the contradiction, aftelotibtedly, my Lords,
they have obtained all they can obtain from crimmexamista.
lion, namely, that admission, and they cam proceed so fur-
ther till a future period. As to that case before Name Wood,
which my Lraraed Friend pot, why, my Lords, there they
but not privet' the letter, the party there amitted to FrO•errlll
of the month of the witness, berawee it wool be proved riot
of the mouth of the • iiness who had made the declaration,
mid they failed, as, of coarser, aot having *Maimed that ad.
mistimi. Here they have put the letter in the baud of the
witwere and have done that which was omitted to be dente in
that case before Baron Wood. All they hare to du is, at the
proper period, at the proper time, to produce that letter. In
the course of she argument which my I.earar d Friend Mr.
Bwootham lest addressed your Lorehhipe, be argued that
11 would be doing injustice to the witness, because there was
:lot au opportunity of nskimg her a question. That is sot
the case; because I may call iu the witness spin if I think
fir, and call on the witness to explaia the letter was urines.
'There is no iacioniste 'icy in that part of the areumed.—
blue has admitted the letter, anti if it does contain soniethisg
which 414 toconsistent with the evideisee, it say be Mu-
t:need. I submit to your loodehips that the course to he
pulsed by sty Lemont Frieod is ibis: the paper most be •
produced, tool it has been prodoeml; Uri my Leeriest Friend
I auntie sow put this question to the witness, what the tea.
trona of the paper are, because it can only be rowed by the
trudileilon of the pilot."
Lord Erskine then rose to earlier* the House, bit he
spoke la so low a lone that it was scarcely audible below the
bear, but from what we could culler t, we understood him to
say, that he thought the Learned Course' for her Majesty,
matted of cores-exam b I 44 ing the venoms in the orthuary emu-
is. r, should do it in the way they were doing it, for that if
the witness did nut have the uppentimity of bearing the
letter read, hr (Lord Erskine) could mot wee what the cross-
eiteistinatiou could tend to; hut be thought the more
preferable way would be, after the witness bad tweet called
mu Mid 41"! red to attend to it, to have it read, sail thee
that it should be open for the Learotel Counsel for
rim Queen to etainine her to it. He *lnd that the wit-
ness use funded to give any answer, No matter what so.
ewer, sod that their Lorehhilw were to be the judgei wise.
slier she matter she bail sworn soil that which she had
ovrittesi mere reconcilable. As to that course beteg tollowed
1.1 • 4:turt .r Law it would be more properly left so the
diecratioss .of Counsel. I humbly advise your Lordships,
sodden to the better judgmeot of toy Noble Prima, aid
oty Notwki awl Learned Fritird us the Woolsack, to pursue
chit comae.
The Loei Chaneellor.“ Sly Ludes, I esureirr it very
lower/ ter leers what i• the diiiielet rale of far, sad when you
leave herd Out rule of has It *ill he time eatingh to di*.
alms it, and It uhaUlil rmisehend teat it miebt be right to put
Otos sweitiroll r• time .144.1409, slather *bra • vritsess
is under cetreo-ialeifillitm, and opus§ the prothietkia of •
tenser to tree whtlehe on dreteseiaminatiun, the witueres admits
slat Ire *rote reef letter, whether the *knee* cudd be ex.
reused is flit Contra below, whether he Slid or sot, is writ-
ing that !raft, shake .nab iteterneut, mid whellsee the
nouusel Jodi iistriliire ad to the comment, or *Wiser the
I. tier itself aloe be read, to heed whether the seatemewe is or
la tut contented thereliv—and *Kb • view, sod iu whoa
Nagy of the prneeediogs, atemdierg iv the pearlier in the
court,: hwiem, she letter would be emend by the COMM'
to he lead, air tie peva:M.o4 in the Courts below tube mod.
TU. Ittes.ee agdeed to be referred to the Jetigiiie, they with-
drew, sod in shoal tea iniames iitotiord, and the lard
Chief JustieerAhlidlt said, that is seater to the Mel pert of
t4s. is Lorsissliptesol4 Own, the illitifri Iowa( oplcsicoot that
the question propousiderl lay We Cammiet eettld awe he a
volaioti addretbra to thelhccitichr at to Nei incychryf silletWer
lof lau CFI tam statereseild are emdieued is the Iletter, hot tbs.
the letter itateW area be pea /teed sail reed osirvidemse. Mil
a Asniblair slated, that is Whit that °Pillkils "AIL
-444 4 eval
Alginate/. that they waste presuasisig to give to the . I
"if sew role of evAitaisi. lIINI tore the Ilbit tailittillitig
Mom. but that they inured astir Aiilliiii iiiihi *UK !ha'

as old a, &delis sa. illy 10 the law boobs, namely,
that a wrings .10Prisaliall, if •in exiskace, most be
proved by the lastroaseal Waif, sad no other. lie said that
anotheetpaet .f their Lordship,' ',session ow, usio•oriwit
stage of the procecaliags, aeceedisig to the tweak. of she
Court* below, sat* toter could he haired by Csnasel to be
read, or to be permitted by Court. helps, to be read." He
bad to Inform their Lordships that the 'edges were of
°Palos that, swindle' to the ordinary rule sail miaree of
prueeediatt I. the Courts below, the letter is to be read as
the evidence of ibt eross.exassiohig Counsel, as part of his
evidence; that is, is his turn to give evideoce-after he shall
_have opened his cam; but if the Counsel croes.exassining •
wish to have it read immediately, In order that the contests
of the letter may be mask !sown, sad it is necessary to
found other apiessiiaits epos it to be propaseaded to the wit-
sea, which could not well or iffectoally be done without
first reading the letter itself-014st comes is an excepted
ease is, the Cowls below.
The Lord Chsecelr then read over the (minim, to ihe
House, sad impaired whether it was the deeislisn of their
lordships that Colonel should be ordered to confirm to if,
which being agreed to, his Lordship desired the Counsel to
be called he, and be then read the resolution of the House
to them.
Mr. Broughams—l' My Lords, your Lordships will allow
me to make osse obsevratiao. Am 1 to uladerstand, my
Lords, that we see sot to be allowed to put in those letters
unless we agree to snake them the ground-work of some ex-
amination, which cannot be made/taker without the renal-
, lag of them? We base sot bees beard of course on that
point, and therefore I hope your Lordships will allow tae
to wishe a few observations us the subject!
Mr. Williams stated that he hail some Ittestioss to pot I.
the *Haas, which were ureessary for him to put before she
was re-examined by his Learned Friends.
The oilers@ was thee called is.
You stated you have been thirteen months In England
Tess

-
Have you been a longer time than that in &missal ) I
came to F.ailas.l twelve meelles last Jain sad ant before.
Who came with you to Eaurlaud ? My sister, Mr. Cr•fl,
mid another veriest.
Them them were three permits who accompanied you t•
Euiland? Yes, but we dal nut come all is tbe use car-
riage._

Did you come from Wawa? No.
From vibrates? nom Switsertaed.
Has the winless bees at themes? Yes, bet not sites 1
was in the service of the Princess of Wales.
find she been at Milan ? Yes.
Who .did she ace at Maas, did dm see the Advocate Yd.
raeleati ? Yes.
Were you exansineseby him ? Yes.
. Were there any other prisons peseta when the witness was
exatailied at Alder ? There were three pennies who wrote.
Was Mr. Powell there? Yes.
Was Colour! Brows prelim ? Yes.
Was she only owe at Milan to be txamined ? Oily sage
there.
What time was abe there? About the beginoiag of last
February.
Where did abe go from to be examiaed at Milan ! From
Switzerland—OM hoar).
Have you beer at your home since? Yes.
Have yew hernia service since you left that of ber Royal
Highness? No.
Have you fivally agreed what you are to receive fur your
evideate? I have hems promised nothing.
Oa your *ash, was there so premise made to you of coat-
pentanes, before you MON to the. country.? No.
Nor Bo pressot promised you? I have only demanded
the eapinsees of ley voyage.
Here you demanded fee taming to this country
to give your evidence? No.
On your oath do mot you Iselierat you are to receive some
beech un accuuut of your coming to England to give your
evidence? I expect so advantage by casein here, except
my espaliers back to Switserlsod.
That is all you expect ? Yes.
Do you not suppose that you will have sometbieg else ?
No.
She bee said that she hes sot heel is service aloe* that of
the Princess of Wales: its shat the fact? I have sot bee* is
other service
Mr. Williams said, be slid wot wish to pot soy further
qaostleas to the wituess at 'remit.
The Fed of Liverpool moved, that the letters which had
biwu produced to the whinge should be read by the Inter-
preter Arat in Freed§ wed thra is English.
The Solicitor General said, he understood, if the letters
were wow read, that his learned Friends opposed to the Bill
would put some qaestimes ow them to the senoras.
The Lord Cliaucellor observ.d, that the Counsel against
the Bill bad certainly the siodoobted right to put questions
to the witoess an the letters after they were reed; but it wee
discretiowar) with them, whether they should put theta then
or tomorrow suursieg.
Rome conversation that took place bilateral the Earl of
Dosoughsnore and the Lord Chaweellor, which ma insulate
below the bar.
Mr. Brougham trusted that their Lordships had that GO- -
Rion of him and his Learned Friends whom assistance be
bad, as to suppose that they wound not depart frosts their
duly to their Royal Chest or their Lordships ; but as the
hour for their Lordships' inejonenesent Win so sear, he Might,
without making a breach in his duty, yeomen that the read-
jag of the kilns should be postponed until immorenw
moraieg. He submitted this most husehly to their Lord-
ships; bet if they were of a catenary opinion, be aid his
tainted Friends were prepared to go on.
Their Lordships the. adjooreed within • few 'nitwits of
Ave o'clock instil to raernew monolog.

- - -
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
HAMBERGH AND FLANDERS NAILS.

TIZISIA. AUGUST 17.
iliS Mojesty one Emperor has renounced his
journey to the interior of Hungsty since he hats
been officially certified of the upproaching arrival
of the Emperor Alexander, which will be in the
first week of September. His .Msjesty will wait
here fur the Emperor of Rtissia, and in all prob.-
billty will sot set out together for Perth till
about the 18th of September.
The-ounierotui corps'of Austrian troops going to
Italy proceed by two routes. The strongest column
is already oo the march; it goes through Bavaria
end the Tyrol. Another, composed of regimeuts
which have •heen hitherto stationed in Hungary,
Carinthia, CaruioLi. and Illyria, is aysembliugat
Tri.ste, to be embarked there.
It is said ibis Prince Metternich has canoed three
notes t, be tamed relative to the affairs of Naples,
winch are rather different iu form. but in substance ,
the same. The first note has been presented by
the diplomatic Agents to all the Gi:rinin Courts of
the second order; namely. those of Munich, Dres-
den, Stutgurd. Hanover, Carlsrahr, Dariusteilt.
and Cassel. It ii the some which Count Boot
.Schaueustein has communicated to the Diet ut
Frankfurt... It calls the attention of the Cliinturs
Princes to the Mongers with which the revolution at
Naples olidtafict the goners! peace, as will as the
public seedilgsfinity. It innourices. that a vomit-
Sistride idly of troops is olteady on ilk titsfieh for
,isiy. is Amides to provide fur the security of` the
111110101riott profisees ; sod stater, that the presence
*4l NAV - 11611 be soakeielie to hitudee she prti.
reqtttionel apiat kit did Tranot.
iietkitt Wit' oildtVii*d to

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Siarramsta 2, 1920.

We were correct in anticipating that the pro-
ceedings which were expected to take place yester-
day in the House of Lords would far eiceed in in-
terest every thing that had previously occurred there
since the commencement of the proceedings against

the The cross-examination of Madame
DUMONT, the/exude deeltastbre, or, as she might
perhaps choose to be called. Madame la Coates:se
de Colonibli, was commenced in the morning at ten
o'clock, by Mr. WILLIAMS. and was continued
during the whole day until live o'clock, when the
House adjourned. The cross-eitsmination of this
woman not being as yet quite concluded, we do not
wish to make it the subject of sny general observa-
tion, nor .to weaken the effect of what was elicited
ftbm her yesterday, by attempting to analyse it.
We cannot, however, avoid remarking, that iu pro•
porlioil as her direct evidence was more serious
against the Qualm than any other which had been
delivered, so has her cross-examination tended more
fully to expose the manner iu which the charges
have been got sop against her MaJairx. It was
evident even front the testimony of some of the for-
mer witnes&es, that money had not been spored in
procuring esideoce ; but for Madame Is Comiesse,
the chambermaid, it was reserved to let the world
see that even " splendid fortunes" might be made
by " speaking the truth" against the Qnern of
ENGLAND. How far her moral character will lead
weight to her statements, will easily be seen tract
her evom.examinetion. Will the A/twinge-Gs-
szsaL proceed ally further is this case ?

.There are Many passages in the able and in-
genious defence of the Princess of Mimes, written
by the late Mr..Pticeval.• apply very for-
cably to the circumstances of the roceediag now
pending 'Against her MAJESTY. Much of the
former charge consi.ted of imputations respecting
what were celled her Royal Highness'', improper
familiarities. and the Report of the font Caiitrii.-
sionerai which fully exculpated the Princess Iran
all criatinility, aliened at tie same Wet that these
grave Judges had asrinstey undertaken a review of
her Royal Highness's manner', sad hid entered
deeply into the question of drawing-rosin
The dioftritutre of the accused in such cases
is. that the opinions of the Ceriaireiona ion be
khaki. not front a fair ibiamiaatios of the
teiviant end gaiaertil ixtudiset oT 4*ritivitds4
editgal, be from serum itaektial and ado:Weida

occurrsuctit, which ptobsisir pease*. ale greeter I
fimpteuieit five the egg. eittaarekeire Agar
• being seekeei. la like watiber a' Wiry- tailikletable
port of the passe* cbs?ps ogaiust her blaitaTT
'refers to what' are called improprieties. of behaviour,
'with reference sot -o•iy-to her • ptlsoilial •riuMeities
but to setae! istker 'PefiOna its her hiMMkold. It
is impaled loiter es a crime that ;be permitted her
'muscles to he relaxed by the beffounety of no un-
civilised Took; that- dieborta pin ha private the-
atricals; that she invited her poor village neighbours
to a rustic file; that she visited her *errant, when
they were sick, and 'once eat fur s. moment at filar
table when they were at •dfirrier. bre'cir-*
enasetunees *bleb, if they had been slated iii the
tone of panegyric, might well have been received
as marks of kindness. benevolence, and conde-
scension. Upon this subject we cannot forbear
reciting a passage from Mr. Psacavaer defence ;
we hope it will be received with leaped and atten-
tion, at least by those of his party now remaining,
who once dwelt upon his word. as if they were the
responses of an oracle :
" There may be cirenansta•ms disclosed," observe" her
Hord Highness, " maaifestiog • dram of ca silesecostoo
mad familiarity its my behaviour and seeders, which I. the
opinions of any 'say he considered as not sufficiently
gearled, dignified, sod reserved. Circentehnseee, however'
*IAA my foreign odoeatiota mad foreign habits misled use
to thigh (is the hatable sod retired oitnatiow in whit* it
was my fate to live, and when I had so relation, so rrpiat;
so friend to advise me) were wholly free fillet °teem; but
stab they have bees dragged forward from the seems of
private life in a grave proceeding, as a charge of high
tresses mod adultery, they seem to &doe s colour sad rho-
ruder from the nears *Pits charge which they we brought
forward to sapped. • • • •

6, Whatever opheion, however, stay be formed spew am
part of nay endues, it 110114 i■ j•st:re be formed with le-
femme to the siteatioa in which I was placed. If I am
judged of ma Primeval of Wiles with reference to.the high
rank of that stelae, I most be judged ..s Princess of Wales
konfrierf front thf Primer, unprotected by she stipport and
the coamtesance which belong to that station ; and if I am
judged of in my private character as • married woman. I
stud be judged of as a sift banished from Ur kashasuf,
and befog in • widowed seclusive from him, mad retirement
from the world."

These peculiar circumstances in the unhappy
situatiou of the Prim ems of WALgt, which in
1806 appealed so forcibly to the * dof Mr. Pct.
CRIAL te palliatives, if not excuses, for any ap-
parent want of dignity or reserve in the conduct of
her Royal Highness, have not lost their force iu
estimating the conduct of the same illustrious
perroortge, while wandering in countries whose man.
tress are as foreign to our notions of prourtely, as
their languages are to our perception of woods.
It it the extreme of vulgar prejudice to set up our
own habits, principles, and feelings, as the only
correct matador of truth sod decorum. We

should never forget that at the,momeut when we. in
our assumed superiority, undertake to ceu•nre the
Manners of other nations, we are oursel►es subject
to their criticisms. and possibly our feelings of
national pride might endure some morti6cstion au
being apprised of the judgment. There is an
old saying, is That at Rome we must set like
Romans," and prudence prints out the expediency
of adhering to such a rule. If in her journeying.
in foreign countries, and more especially during
her residence in Italy, the Princess of Ws Las con-
formed to the manners and external habits of the
females of elevate) rank, and pursued the custom
of the country which she had chosen for her habi-
tation during the time of her banishment from
England, no liberal mind can censure her. The
question therefore respecting the propriety of her
Royal Highness'. conduct mid manners during her
abode in Italy ought to be, Not whether her Royal
Highness acted in every instance iii accordsace with
what might appear to her to be the artificial habits
of society in England, but whether her conduct
was justifiable according to the standard of pro-
priety established by the most devoted society in
Italy.
Every one who has travelled on the continent of
1 Europe most know, and those who have not travel-
led may have read, that throughout the greater
part of it the toile of society differs essentially from

rites ilia the cousitry, end relented 4 five ectec k
screw Bleekrielie.twidge. estri thiws she Strew!, to

her Mime is St. Jtusee-'e-eqsste. 'The dsr beit.g
reey line the itsevisige wee open. Her HAJILITV War
dvitiedies Math ; het intehhed friend mud temp.
sioo.Ledy A die flimivras. in Shit..
•

New York Papers to the lith loft have been re
ceived. They rontain intelligence from flout:i
America, in which it is *laud • that a eriattliba of
hubtilities lewd 'liken plaCe trfeireen the
and insurgents.. after a ciarrevandence bet tier',
MoatLt.° and Unt,tiaa. Admiral Bain% lid
detained s erred American seaarkt. which hid
created a great ersi'iat. to the United '44.1. The
rusher, Admiral COLLlit. arrivid uR Cliarle-t-ti
41 August. A plot to to.assinate the Supreme
Directur td Chiti had been .tt.cuvertd.

0-......./I/1,,,.,./...-•

We- !sit night received Mullin • [loners to the
'23,1 last. They contain sceuuuta ruins S.cily to the
91st of July, which give f distressing detail of the
anarchy thit prevails in that island. Accounts
from Smyroa'of the 17th of July state, that uu tt
Ent, two hundred and lifly hawses were destro)ei
by tire in the quarter of tl.e Ttisits.

Dutch Papers to the 29th al'. were received kit
night at our Office. The great citup at Prrth it
to consist entirely of catalry ; the infantry has re-
ceived another destination. Count Fatmotur is

appointed Conttnas.der-iioChief, ad interim, of the
Italian *tiny. and iii the event of ltostilitie• he wily
be succeeded by Gent rAI BIANCO. who SO Mtn It
distinguished himself in the catnpsign of itlls.

Ilantburgh and Flanders nisi!, hove arrived, %%jilt
Papers to-the 29th last. 'Flee t taperer AM.cxatt•

DER will en i.e •t Vienne in the cthinie Of ihor week.
and it i 4 expetteil will proceed with the Emperor

of Mistime' to the interior of Hungary in abuser a
fortnight. Ag. eat comp will be fortised at Perth,
where it is presumed several Princes of the Con-
federation will meet their Imperial Majesties. The
Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Frankfurt on the tiet
August, on his way to Hamburg!' used Camel, for
Vienna. from whence he is expected to proceed to
the camp at Perth. Lord Sts*sitt it also rota .
tioned as likely to 'eructed for the same deativatioo.

Paris Papers of Tuesday lard have arrived at our Office.
Some (salter streets have bees made of persona weasel. f
kiwi.% been implicated is the late toospersey. It is sus-
pected that the guilt of the association was not coined to
the capital, foe as soca as the iatelligesee retched Cambasy
by telegraph that the affair had bee. discovered, sla °Setts
of the legion of the Seine it Earthmen in that town, Imm•-
&stet/ Bed towards Belgium. Too of these have been ar-
rested end seat to Paris.
The treatmeot experienced at Views. by the Prince CA.' *
SIATI, who bad been sent as Ambassador Extraordinary by
the Court of Naples, to announce the late revolution, seems
to have made a strung impression at Repko. Insusediately
046 the return of the Prince, the Duke De Grime reeeir.d
orders to proceed immediately to Vienne, where be is to re-
place Prince Burro, as Ansbaseador to that Coon.
The Curti of Spada has. received i Report from the
Committee of Legislatiots mpeettrig the re-eetab ishment of
the Jesuits. The Report declares the meat reNtoratinn of
that Order mull, and rectinsiseuds the impunities of aFeersil
restraints epos the Jesuits individually. They are iu
choose some particular provioce for their residence, where
they are to reside as secular clergy, tad ate sot to wear 'the
baba of their Order.
The French Papers are very sendsoccupled by the. pm-
mediaes agaiest the (avian. The Ultva-fiegialtet Josruile
if Paris, with extraoedioary isiesintibitelsey, grasp at ivety
tircumstance chit seems unfavourabkeloltee ItT~►itasY, with
tut arch ntaliguant cxeliation ai the degraded ireanna y
Prints of this ennatry. •
The celebrated Abbe DO PIAD? was ea 3foodet Wei fee
a libel before the Anise Cutlet of Pifii.s. was, the •
greet joy of the people, ac Bitted by the Jury. . .
The Preach Five per Cage. are 711 f. 20 e. Bask Stock,
1,350 f. 73 c.

Wilt DSOS, Sarruesas 1.--Yraterday the Kati qv
attended by Sir WiLLsAkt Kerns. and Calupti
Tnorthrox, rude au borsibiek itt the Mai, &c. •
fur about tea home&
Vesurday she Dechsee.of akovOsere.si e
Princess Sarnia vieited the Nisei:as AuGiasssi sit
_ _

,


-Al

pert of it the tohe of society differs essentially from pinices, SOPM• visited the Princess Autumn.At at
that in England, and presents to our 'waterer habits her apariinents in Butliinghime House.
of mind so appearance of freedom from restraint, . The Pfh:e7s1g!41111l: tee Y. 11t,te,1,1.e.1111C,r- •
dated with the rrinceas 001411.4. 'OA..
approaching in smite initiallers to what we would . telitY; 7
consider indecency, sod seen licentiousness. For Yesterday the Decries of CialiElgos 144 to i
ourselves we feels pride io this diversity. and should Kensington Palace, en a visit to the Doehas of 4
lamest extremely if the introduction of foreign , Kerr.
... . i • .
.The . Plinths AXxiitAtili4,,rjes rms. ix, In .
prineiples were to relax the *hider habits of Ear. .: .4ra . -
• Keueingtou erdes,. 1141' Pet ai. i
lieh society. Such a change of mimicry in this palowkobly ape clod t she gel oil ,orepitai.
-.,
country could not be effected without the accost . her lade Gant. . ,
Intoillmest of jive, beraurse our' MOM principles are Yesrubly.oe psks kaio 414,!„,, if fjuileke. ,
~ t l
outwitted with our tmeiel habits, sod if a revolts. Tr& shad a. nutiierrif.4ol/. pant:. . rt.•
•
hos' occur io One, the deetitictlitri of the other must • The offer of Cembritige i110i55e...i44,..ti,
•Ipie
necessarily foliate. But we Mild Dig judge of a PitlY.e*,:f to le. treilmLaiiiii.bsisirthtle7 ;4,,,,,i-vii.o--, , ,
cowered Ansi it IS t
foreign lady, tint editided early in our domestic . 43-oi. .Do 167:164:50 ••; to is' io_ lid o,iftss . :
habits, by the same rule, unless we Me at the same o,jbenid her Majggi.y ino4/11., a 1„„;e:. 4l .
fink. prepared 10 My, that ao foreign woman can be Palace.
virtuous, bemuse she does not purine our peColiar A etsaiiier rrmii!..l4iliinotivitried. lefts. w•
tgaMWS . •
prineipleti of felisale dreotum. . , iiitisielegoalitinnitit lira UttersA lalk. iit
to ~er 1#
I .
r •••t ' I The Quits* it It said; io he emu!, teethe wire . 1
The Qiittit did not visit the House of ruse' and resign of
,giii clartAi' emit kissaitato,
.
yesterday. Abeit two o'cioch ber.MaJerft pose• fort Agleam Imams Nemp,„,..Afts.hlosgat; f t•• .
ed through St. Jetties's Perk, hiving entered its sided these fee wine smooths oftrifttes yitstit *O.. • . • . „ '
St. ittiteeit, l'aiwie, .e 4 souse that it the Maos! Btilitiliiifiiklhi *terra , '
aeon"
..-
Gnnie. The troops at the Palace end the Hem Pp m, 044*itiv: "pp** ,
,
ing• l• -
Guards 'wherein varied -mit is bet bliinirtit "". iiiii.
sea -2,111111111 papa...-
passed. surrimpd her military honours. The peiple : p•sa • MIS "I
104th . .
the red hit MaJaseT mist ettentsiritiosily. .010 •44 i'• i.' • • itie • , lirioe
.
4ii„l4 it;o:: W4titliiiii,:grwie4 .6 fie hl4-'' ,' iiiiii••• .. • .• • I ..t. If 111'...t .••
• , ' a. ,„;e: A 1