The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-04 00:00:00

TO. MORROW.
diPrlzes of .....e20,000 ...are......f 40.000
10,009 211,000
1,000..
I
1.5111 frete'•' 2OO to 16 28,200
4,200 Blanks, worth 14 each
"QWIFT and CO. recommend this Scheme to
1:.3 the attention of the Public.—'Pero Prizes of 10,0001
must be drawn the First Day (sth Octub:O, and the Blanks
drawn on that Day will have a Second Chance of all the
Capital and other Prizes in the %Thee!, or they may be sold
at the rate of 141 per Ticket, as captained in the Schemes
given at SWIFF and CO's Old and Fortunate Offices,
No 11, Poultry; 12, Charing cross; and 31, Altlgate
al reel •

II AZAR!) Nati CO. resprettally inform the
AL Pishlic that the Stiste cninmerscen drawing
TO Mill( SOW, un which Day 4,500 Tickets will be drawn.
I be Scheme contains
2
•P.ovo g 10,000
. • Ece. ke. All Sterling %limey.
-

',"teittri rRN or -Share twilight hefore.the Dwaine Melon
wirstafeWte'eleassre off Tara Poste"), 10,000 t., which will
lae 11.4,cfrd'issahe Tint she of en Door, Swindell all the
. *iither'Capitalsihrt may he drawn that Day ; and of drawn a
lifitisit the itsrin Dry, the tinkles- may tereive 1$?. for it
13Innen' in-prorrtinn) if phstenl.ti rt Inv. of HAZARD
and t.:o.'s Office. on fir before Friday, Ow 13th Octittna-, sir
Sieve A ITIONF.it CHANCE: ~u the Ilecnnol Day,
October IS, for all the Capitals remaining in the Wheel.
Toiet• and ti"sres srs Selling as 11AZAItO and CO.',
Offices, Faclsaice.cate ; 26, f nrnhill ; 324, Oxford.
'greet ; whore have been recently Mined and Snkl Four
Prize* of 30,11001., Six nixes of 20,0001, ir.c:

•:a ,

_ C., .: ~. .. .

~'' :~

f 7Ax,

This being the clay appaintedloe resonating the prreireellialta
resperitog the Kill of Patna aml Penalties piptling amoimad
her 51,jewly, the arrangement* which were eatalaedted be-
fore the adjournment weer tedlevred it ut.l about ltertsria-
star Hall, Palace.yarol„ mud Ile colotiguons
The troops, horsy and foot, the horse pollee, and the posse
of conaldoles. all revered their ituation• within the haertere,
as before. Never was theri weerniegly
these prevention.. Not that the slightest indication of •
dospotelion to itirlonlenee maisof-sled its. It; lost pilaw-
lily in conaequeoire of the interest whit to the @oolitic
sitarbed to the "pelting of the defence, the clouds oho h ft
eallieted aliont Westminster Halt were so oramerotio as
render a rammer to the House of Lewd. an sit moment sot NO
email AlfrirtlieS to a foot pasaengwe The people were cue.
',durably augmented ill 111301111c11 by the 111144rNelaut the arm
thee, and the 'goalie prweettalon Is Bramielebelegh—Witatar,
winch drew some Shormitosols to the •414011 S Midges to en.
nese the primate of the boast.. This being sower, the 'peels-
lOrS very onstneally edvayed over and lielpeal in thicken the
ingot tallier assiltitowles gathered &knit the barriers.
Thee/terribly to the House of Lords, above sad below the
bar, was proportionably unmeriens to those without doors.
Every corner ass filled with eager arditors.
At eight minutes before 10 o'clock the Lord Chancellor
entered Me Howse—Pravers were immediately read by the
Bishop of Bristol. At 10 o'clock the NSW. were called
over--several apologies were motile for Most nt Ilse. to, Ow
most material of which was one on behalf of thr Duke of
Hamilton, who has received a c.rotiosioni from a fall.
The E.ri of Liverpool then ruse awl said, that before
their laudships proceeded to the ender of the day, he felt it
his duty to lay atone infurrastion before them which he had
red bred respecting cis cnmst Mee which had ir AMU d some .11a.
OW last time thew Lootiships were asoieniblird together.
He alln.lod to a letter which hail bass published in the •
nest/amide, said to be written by Moirselii to his son Joseph
in London, room which it hod been suesoimeil that Cookorel
Brow had threatrited, that the Alien Art should be ditto red,
if Jousph Marietti at all interfered in the cane against
the Quern. lie hail, upon that !represent anon, written
to Colonel Brown, calling us him for explanation of the
cirrnmstaticea. and the conversation which had beer as-
armed an having taken place bowers the elit4 Mariotti
and himself. To this application to Col. Heuer he had
received a letter which lie begged leave to read to their
lordships.
The Triter contained au acknowledgment of the receipt of
the letter from the Earl of Liverpool, in which the Colonel
positively dented ever hiving spoken owe syllable to the fa-
ther of ',welsh Marietti about the Alien Act; but be recol-
lected that he hail seen a clerk of a respectable banking-
house, one Alberhoisi, to whom be mestiused that lir (Co-
lonel Brown) bad heard from LOINION that Joseph Marietti
visited Naerhini. and asked loos nosestions respecting the
proceedings seminal the Quern. He (Colonel Monti) sail,
lie could rot outiceive how it *mild promote Ins interest, or
• what curserion it hail with bus boasineas to interfere is the
subject. Sire. irceiveirg Lord Liverpool's letter, he had
written to Albertoni, ansl oleo Its M. Marietti, the elder;
which letters, together with the auswees tethers, he enclosed.
These letters were also read, and by the latter it appeared
that Marietti wholly tailwind' Goateed Brawn of any attempt
In frighten his into any p %theater conduct with 'doped to
his war, hY threatening the erforcesneed of the At...
Art. The letter stated, that, in this *Moser of Mariellt, the
Colonel was wholly iscapoble of such behaviour, sad that
the object of his published leiter was merely to cantina his
son not to meddle in affairs of importance which did .et
concern him. Colonel Brows concluded by hoping that
these doeumenho world satisfy the House of Peers that he
had done nothing so injurions I. she ends of strict justice
as the ad with which he had bees charged. His Lordship
wished to add, in laying the papers ON the table, his further
testimony, from a perpetual knowledge of Woad Brow.,
that ito one wonted be more mutton." to have the affair snore
fully t xplained, rad his conduct probed to the bottom, if the
present explanation shosild boil to satisfy their Loo-daltips.
Lord Holland said, that however satisfactory the diploma-
Hon of the Noble Earl with respect to the circumstances
which coiled it forth, that explaustiou would not is any de-
gree obviate the general objections to the Alien Act, the ap-
prehension of which might be infused into a MIN'S mind
though the thing iuself might not he directly ranted; and be
bagged leave t' remind their Lordships, that it seas admit-
ted that a conversation had taken place, lit which topic.,
bearing that way seemed to have been introduced. As to
the offer of C,olonel Brown, and of the Noble Earl ow his
behalf, to furnish farther explanation, if required so to 110,
he (Lord Holland) was coostnee.l that no satisfactory ex-
planation timid be given In their Lordships without a stoic*
examination of all the potties. For his owe part, no ex-
po,* slaterieut could 'satisfy him ou such a @object, how-
ever high the authority from which it might 'wooded.
The Earl of Lauderdale thank, that the oxplanatiun
ought first of all too Ie demanded by those who brought the
accusation, the circumstances of whicl might pussohly have
beer highly exaggerated. Let the to iginal letter be produced
and he had no doubt but that it would he found to be very
much misrepresented.
EXPENSES OP THE TRIAL

The Earl of Darnley wished to have the accounts of ex.
penises mound by the proceeding produced, and offered a
motion for that purpose.
The Earl of Liverpool thought this was not a proper time
fir proddring such all aCCoeut. It would lie readily fur-
'tidied at the proper period
Ater a few remarks from the Marquis of Lansdown sad
the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Daruley withdrew his
notion.
The Counsel were ordered to he called in. The doors were
opened accordingly. The Counsel and their attendants took
their station..
Mr. Brougham bowed respectfully to the House, and pro..
ceeded to 'Adrian their Lordships. He said the time had
now arrive.' when be MAP to address himself to their
Lostliships on the part of his Illustrioon Client. At the
approach of the Monica! so much desired be felt the
greatest alarm—not at the novelty of the proceeding, for
to novelty the mowd gets accustomed—neither was it the
magnitude of the case which now oppressed him, fur he was
borne up by the conviction of its injustice, which lie felt in
common with all mankind—b•tl it wins that very conviction
which now dismayed him: be was fearful that !no 'moronity
mode of handling it might now first bring it into
(Mores might fear fur guilty clients; others might have
doubts from the badness of their ease, or feel dismayed by
the !motility of public opinion ; but lie hail nothing hut the
resonrcra of perjury to dread. hesrfasa it was he wa,,
httinird with the appieltensiou that his feeble discharge of
hi. duty might taut a shade of doubt un the , and turn
spun him stn.• teproachfol glances of those millions of j. a.
lons eyes of his countiyasen now fixed upon thesis, who
would soul Col to imitate it to him, if their Lordships
should rtvrfer that jaildnictit Irking' the case had already ex-
toiled Ruin them. If with all Ihe accommodation which their
lordohip• had hithirtu accorded hint, lie could hardly cum.
100.1, his spirits to the discharge of lt,s professional duty,
how must lie furl is the conoriimontot that before those pro-
ceetliiiga closed it might he his lot so to set as iu the upiukin
eves, of the +meantl good it might appear into totem with
the lii)aity of a good inikjvci ? Ile would go back to the
peewit of her Majesty's arrive' in this country, only to var,
i kit Ise should pan oar.. 401 that sp tee of time until her de-
parture from it in 1811, and he rejotred , that fur t►e pre-
. •

sent the f oillsful eliselisige of hi% duty wool,' permit him to
do so. But he begged leave to pause • 'wowed to rood
•gatest a ustitootereption to which 'hat course of 1 rid .c
was esposes4 and to wow, their Loo,lships float the ramie
erf the Qll4 en, as ratattlioloal by op- .114 and remitre
rereissoinainow. soot. sherefore, In skosold not wake use of 44,w
suit "fit by way Of shirk we her 100.1/woo Consort. If
that coovieliom 401 1140 01..14 401 401 prescribe whew?, ha
cook' solemnly wwa'e than lairdshitos his loos would an
.emaia closed. In elms peastposeioog rhos ionic, be was uric
arrows he was grooving n eight that was in Imo, and alostaso-
isog from the low of snail risk a Mtn are ewietly loos owe.
If tweak. he should feel it tort-swots to essence that
right, let no man vainly suppose that not only Ihe,
hot oven the 'wont at turrorher of she profemison would •
owl froolesoly exeiciar ii its the discharge of kis daily.
sloe hone he bail before thought it 04.0/0•040, 140 1141.104401
so their Lordships, to remind 'loin of it was orasrel
tenancy, that am fteleartoiee, in the denim*, of her duty to
Isis el/col, times but 4119 f r 144411 10 the world, and slut per•
son was his chest To use. moil protect shot arlewst al ail
ball ord. 1111.1 rust% and at all ps mood risks, sea Isis highest
how only dory. Ile mast owe oreool whet torniesits, what
slam., what desorocieou be may In tog now. others. ands*.
paroling the duty of a polo Int, be goes sou reeflibous of cow-
eporums, and **Stair ahwelet owleappily he iworehroillieno
is, he ailveroces even if he throw it ink, uu.c cwsifirsi.n.
Deal he was redered so no south painful furrow's", and Wad t
bane list be ea. &retsina himself in the esitniste• be hid I,
made of the Vier, be wroold appear to he jostifying him- I
self, when, in Ore.'s, his plea was oust guilty—le ',lipoid op.
pear to be alielitrisia himself from those charges of levittes
and improprieties, the trust or a Inch Ise shoo' thole to daisy.
II was fake, she assertion of those who in the oli.elonige
of their duty to God, had evinr it their ig :tore of the
Ar.o defy to their fo llowcreatioreo. It was tool, false, and
ealomitioos, that improdencies hest 'wen proved again.' the
41114.1.11...4hey were not proved—he would shrw that the sal..
skate disproved them Oise admioxioot he would make, and let
hue Learned Kriesols, who were of 000004.1 for lie full, make
thes most of it, for it WWI all they slosh' hare. lie granted that
her Meireety had left this rosonery, 404 had moved is society 1
chiefly foreign, and prohapo inferior to that which wailer I
happier Circumstance., she once enjoyed—the society of floor
Lordships and elver families. The charge was fie •ooci-
Wine with hiretetlem; of the Peeresses of Estriand,
with 1141311 Ne.bAity, tool sometimes loch praa..ns sof will 1
lower condition. Hal a ho was it losought that chore ? °three
might-(dame her Majesty for going abroad; others moglet 1
Moore her for not liwinciatinK with the women of bee ono
country; lout it we. out fur their Lordships to do et; they
were the last pertotot. is the world who ol 1.1 as, dunce her,
for they were the o itooesses stir riselat to rail to clear her of
that charge. They acre not only the witnesses but the in.
'ligation of that otooly fohnotteel crime. Whilst here she run.
deseesdingly threw open her doors to Lordships; she
condescended 10 resort their society, sod na long as it suits II
rert•in purpose., view., and iiesereots .snot her own), she old
lint court in rails. Hist whew 4 lassies tool: olsee—when lithe r
views arose--wheso that looser was to Ix rootineto al whole
she had Lou made the instrument of graving—then were
her dooms opened in vain, and then she was rollover" to the
alternative of enjoying (i.e admitted) the Grit solely in the
world, as a (1111011 C, or leave the com.try it W4O 001 there.
fore in that floosie that he expected to hear a voter rain. d
becanse the Prim-wo of Wales did leave the country, and
amenristed with foreirsteno, with some which, 'Primps. he
might say she wood 11101, sod ought nut to have chose', under
oilier and happier ciao-mm.lmm-es At thot Folio(' her Majessy
hail still one gosetaeationo loft, she grateful affect 00000 of leer
olawebtor. When the mintage of the Kiwi's* took place,
when all England was oeceepied with elle subject, whoa all
kalmape .1/0111 100Ititig sin wills interest, it wes annonneed
Is litarglaarl, it was toonouaced to nll Europe—but Sisal
owe only petiole to whom 140 notice was sent wit the
Mother of the Prince's. All that she load then alone war,
that she had proved herself not guilty of Ow charge which
had bees made against her; and for 'list uffeisec only she
was left to lento that must surrreatiog intelligeoce by acct.
dent front a courier going to the Pope, That most ancient,
intimate, and volushle ally of she Protestant kingdom
of England. During the whole of that painf-1 period a Weft
eloped betweeo doe Prioress Chao lisle's marriage and her
death, pooseel without • single commemoration. If she load
though. it swermary to open one, the ilkheate si•te of her
health rendered her unfit Its cope with she sloweifut policy
which would have hero ex, sled against her wishes. On the
lamented event of her death, part leerier soirs•agea were seat
to every Stair in Europe, host she whose feelings arccc most
OVeraloselmed and moused by ilic blow, was lo ft to hear it by
accident, is the same wistourr as .lor bail lea. nt the event r f
the Marriage. RA hod she not hood it, slez w,,usld awn
have felt it—the &crime of the I'. sires. Charlotte was so.
motored by the opening of the Milan Caissonischin
said the Leaner.' Coons. I. " the neohappy fate of the illus.
Irises Lady. It Inis ever brass is. r tothappy lot to lose her
best protectors in momenta when dower. have thiekeocel
whist her. When any of her morello' defy lode ro were lost
to her, ilia was the signal for a Pewit &stack. Mr. Pitt was
her earlood defender—he died lie 18118, and a few weft'. after
an ins:miry was commenced into her conduct. Mr. Pitt left
her a legacy in Mr. Perceval, who proved in her • firm end
able advocate, bust 1141 6414111er 1001 it known that the hand
of en enemies had laid him low, hot It was felt in the re-
newal of those attacks which his gallantry and skill had
averted." Mr. Whithresel afterwards heroine her defroster,
and whets deal catastrophe took Once which all good men de.
plied, the Mom was immediate', heard tog. amble at a die.
lance, for it was not &floor(' Its approach her; her daughicr
then lived, sail 1110 world worshipped the rising run. When
the Knee expired. then commenced the present operations, as
if it were imoossilole for rbeQoeen to lime • protector without
some act of hostilely being committed against her. The vet,
doyen, which his Majesty walocon•igned to the tomb, that
same sun hail out set when the ringleader of Ile perjured wit.
nesse, we. ushered into the Palace of his illustrious set.
creme.. He did out make throe ith.ervation• to shew that
trading politicians were aelhooh, and ekes spite war always
allied to ingratitude, and that (avows conferred only
render some natures more malignant ; such would he
trite topits, on which he would hr ashained to dilate
before their Lordships. Dot he made it, only to repeat
his regret nt having snereesled to such powerful de-
fenders, and to express hit alarm lest be alsould fail in
doing jaslice to the goodness of his cause. Ile would beg
to direct their Lordships attention to the opening speoeh of
his Learned Friend, the Attorney-Pewee% whose speech was
not made without evidence. It was, on the contrary, a trails
script of what be had before him. Eiery one who knew hie
heosioorahle nature would believe the awestion lie had made,
that he should state nulling without lie had o videoce soilo-
Want tate the drug., and withhold nothing which he loch. v. ol
to be true. He (Mr. D.l behoved him th.n, and now Ito it lee
had failed, be could attribute that failure to one row.e only,
he had made atatensents from toi• brief which Ida witnesses,
who had told fake hood. Is fore, had beryl cured from repeat-
We. His Learned Friend bad mid, 'trot, ibis be shout.' gore
evidence of the Quero's improper conduct down almost
to the present time: that pi wrist time meant all Lost three
year., and left untouched • spare of time as limp: as that
I which the svisleare e applied to lie (Mr. Broogloam) would
now Call their Lordships' atuentino to our sir t.llsanip'es of
the evidence given, whirls amnia enable their laurul•liiiis to
I judge pretty al cioral.la of the Val., of the whole of Ilic tes-
timony of the witnesses, enunparung what had beta staled its
evidence will the facts act Nu th in the speech of Ihr Mote-
lley•Dellee3l. For this lonesome. he would select but one or
two of the leading witoemes.
At Naples, where the scene is I rid of the first art of this
drama ; where, im if they bad hutlwrtu hound oo opportu.
oily fur grattfasosg the criminal oleeirre a hints they most
Irene have • nterialisert, they hastened to avail tlieoloodeis of
the convenienews of time and place, wow fur the boat time
wilbin their reach, of indulging iu their lung-hatbourcd

wishes. sod eimanminlie their rues. on the vele fi... 09/0111
after Ili •Ir arrival Ile would pray their Lordoldpe par
beater Wino' to else manner in which Hid part of Oro
charge had been mooed, sail In the •peeteit of proof which
bed heist !roistered in sop poo of it; bellow, if they hat
Lob d to subsltintuatio• Ibis, it MUM ~.,t 1401 throws riots.
Parral.l.ll. gree of alioulot mom od Hee tete ,le of titres ewe. How,
them, ha I the altineney.fileneral staled Ibis part of she ease •
11. hot 14141 their Lordships that he sboold be enabled is skew ,
•thlthlsntioll marks of tau peramoo shield or no wee had ; t. oat
1111 the o. Conti day of her heirs; at Naples, the Princess we it
to the theatre, from woomer she reirresed scrooges red be
Iterg4mo alone ; Ord .he retired to Berg one* tasam, a ..t
I remaiiied ; sisol that site was not emote the *teat at
her wont helve, hest kept herself rewired t00.t.1 a Mo. boa: of
11w day. These rirroirrisissieee.hed been soot reedy soot ru..
cp.otiowd, lout' he %world way, wind!, disproved by theta's.
sleeve e hoe% elated in dwiso. lb moot, in hoc extinhow.tion,
tsar no drririve proof of the mails.; uoi out, au. but
she deoled that rh. knew arlorre Hoe 1401(414 west to wino .he
• left her ousts mum; she denied that else LIWW where Ilergairi
was at she time; and the said th t the Promo*. aro a • twat
tosoeseiog at tor arriesteitnA hoer. *not was pen by twit. A%
11•11,01; in floe, ono one owe of her avid. nee went to 50.'.1
Inman tie soy one paitientar of I/•• IllAt•ttot Ha shrooht
twos sEPtet in what or. said to hare taken Ate at Illitaro,
slant a die cow dhoti bad been nutsl particooksoly dopersiti.
The Artorney-roeni rat, it cupid here be arra, hod aertbered
all his trofornsaimio, indeed Wheel P•liolteNl all his know,
ledge of Italy, and its manure* and mown., from his :ef;
and his frieud, the Sol,citor-Genecol, too, ....toted to hare ivy
p• 4•14.61411111 in 11w • lied to soy better Os hoo Mellott OM 14/1(
Head shot he had colleen' room the hime sourer. this
this poi4t lie heel .rely rensi..4 their Lordships of what
they 1.4 d stated Inei•latunt of their ideas of the Casino at
Nli!nol, awl of the 11,11.4111. rade. In remaoking nem, the
too. ..un,limre Ili, Pounces* harm; Leen 'dittoed set-
mittoolf, 510 the Come, they had panto:windy dwell npuo
the choosier tool .elect nature of the rolopany
th -re lohoillo-d, and seem to feel a peculiar &gore of herr. r
nail set... 'aliment si the blarkbaloog of the Ponces, ; aro "1-
loth lu rows thai moat 1..0f4.1111 1CT11.411 for sorb a proceed.
inL as to be Gomel in Ilw fart of the Pashto being held in
for ifillineiliatP neighbourhood, say on the very er. He of
totweatioto of o. e Conootissiou tot Milan. And then of the
nils.itio is le, snub what esmitui.olle simplicity dot/ they not I -
pon tett ninon that port sit the voodoo -of the princess'
" Who," said his Leao lied '' ever locoed of a Po i•.
to sr—Cie I'l-liore/411 of Walls—the wife of the Heir Appatent
fo the Theme of Gre :1 Britain; going to 111 mootorratle,
se king on shun 0101 lien, boom; tersely to aerresy,
.ent ocrerning herself in to olisgtsise fasten(' of appeal.-
leg in all the pomp and opleorlotir Void, borame her
rank—on,tead her mote carriage riot her toomerom,
ref —rules., if pervert dint in an open 111141 p.111;1.'
1117tillier—.h, went in s private bloc., carriage, at .!..f
mit by a hark door, accompanied only by a single attendant;
noel," he woo.le.rel hi. Learned Frio oil did non add, whit h
Irool however afterward* lorded, '• disguised in a domino."
He Was not •1 all at • loos for the 'motive of their informa-
-1 thr• on which this statement was hounded. He knew sell
,worths Oat it load all hero derives: hone 1I41! previous &ps-
i
will or (Levitates, Hermosa and the wetness .tlajocebo, oho
had repented the mime story tower and over 'train sot tors.,
that al length, cutifounding all distieetiors, they tienher re-
membered what was true our *bat was Cabo.. In this part of hot
statement, his Learned Friend thus* operated himself—" Ist.
instruclid to nay," 111 other places it had been " rhz
witoesses say ;" herr. however, it woo; " I am anorioct-
el to say that the dress of the Prioress was soo pettily
indecent, that she was hissed and linoolrol out of the
theater :"- thug directly ascribing what lie calls the
hissing and hooting mut of list the ore to the gross
itsonondealy sod indetwory of the dress cur,, by the Po totems.
Their Lordships woo& recollect that nu this pond silt. wit.
seas bad said the titres wits exceediugl)' ugly, and the mart
was ugly, and that was all they had he ird from the witness
,rooncerioiug she dress, and several ugly masks came round her
and mode a hideous noise, and she, being 'useknown, as was
very usually the case at maseptieraolrs, passed some. Yoko •
open them, and they retired, after which other ugly milks
rime round her in a 04111118 r way, sod the Prowess retired
when she was fatigued This was the am .nnt of Ilse hoots;
out of the theatre. lie would toot fatigue their Lordships
by going nit cub any further remark. nit this part of the
case. Ile would proceed to notice his Learned Frio to.fe
opening of the rise at Messina, *mire. as he usually did 141
hfs speech, be wove the day of the mouth. He hid el did,
tbst there ems only tote postage to the lwdoeouto ,
but is appeared from the evidence thal there trete
tan. That was all he Otoittoi tile from Demoot. •Majoccht
•as 11101.111ibleti IQ Wre seen the Princess go into Hergarni'..
room, where she 14m-tined for a great length of lime, and to
Lave heard the noise of hisses. Upon the criminate'', of

That album, the extraordinary length (glint, proves tit tog
about len monde,. slid the *se he beard turns not to
he a whispering. Then came Sfechi : be lox hal tio
dont., °fiefs told his story In fort• wed he (Hr. eylsa•i
B. oily believed Om ho had deposed l's those part ienlan oho an
kid Insai so minutely detailed, nod 04 meth dwell on I.v
his Learned Friend in the opening, of she arrive or tun
rier by night, sail of !sin seeking Despot-I in his ups apses.
enrol, for the porters, of delivering the message' which Le
had b ought, of Ins out Baling him there, hot of lots sm.,
ing bum prtseutly in a aisle of alum fume from the 'Feria-
s-ens'. chamber, sod of his t•lling him, sin secissz his errm•.
fusion, that he had heard his child crying, and came Ig
see what was the matter. Yet had all this been denied
.by the Carless, nut, indeed, directly and in pion term*,
bill in as full a nianner as any statement of an minute
and particular a nature could be denied, by his de-
triug that he did not know of any arch circumstance's.
Then cause his Lewitt] Friend's sllusiou so a mina gloss
dillgr3C4lll scene ; a scene of such a description that Ise
could out prevail on hinirelf to gal them what it war,
but it was so iliagracefill as to make the house in eb eh at
occurred like a brothel. 'the attesolants were slot lied at the
scandalous iminorabty of the transaction, and no. doubt
tainted in the minds of all that a criminal intern:mese war
then Ott between the pities. He would not trouble
their Lordships by repeatinz rill that the witstessee had said.
6ul out tine of them sail! any thing of all this. Theis core
the falba/ oil' of the visits of the Nubility, and the fleserttun
of the Princess by all her E•tgliols suits misfits of distinction.
True it was that lbmy did all leave ber at is ffereut periods
and for particular reaaom; as was well known to hi. Leas a .st
Friends; huh how did it happen, that no inquiry hail had be. it
made of them ? flow rime it that they had m err beta atilletf
for any information connected with these chimp,
Learned Friends could not bat resnendi .r that 1.4.11 y Charts/tie
Lloilsay, laird mid Laity Glenbervie, and another Lady wt ti
h. r two &satellite's., had afterwards; joined her Royal Iftch •
nem. They usual, therefore, hare had mach ceittino..ietren,
vials her anemia's's ; sod a,* II In lie e • ...'t .orb a
trans.. tiois could bats esc olnd their y. t 111..1
joined het, ...meat Naples. aeons, at Geoloa,s,-.1 (Oh a'
places ; anal all, iu spit. of *hat they nod al! land Itear•le
this was not all. Ilia !toys! Hightsallg liad since then he.
isciivsd, openly r. re teed i,i the most ft 'newts: ni inner. t
legitimate Sovereign Princes (to her teaurit (..'in her lee.,
voyagr she had been at re., bred by That 111C11111111r
lOW Pt lore of Baden —still mote so hut she ben teeeter
by the legitimate Holub ms of Naples— but, deuce all, a'..
had lit rsi w reserved by the legstesuate San.° la. of S snl.a. •,
who were amnia¢ the most legitituile of heal-Malt' r'tt."` •
I and ash.., though he, as a true said faithful subj. fl.ron-•
Abets otherwise, yet he dial not doubt belt there were mutt%
%los ester mud them the I.l;itimate Mira of the Cr-own of
re.slms. Nay, there V,9, )et one inane Prince, olio nodunl
would be f sweated by toasty as el atilt Inciter rsok--a
no alit the Key of Tuni4—(n touni)—by *horn her
Itoy-
Ilighness had been receiver' in she most dotingsb.hid at
ant ring manner. S. that so far from fiyHog tram
IHeine slimmed, as she had Ares entreat-toed, by all I. r
Nobility and people of high rank iu the ministries ate e