The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

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Pit :: I.; 71.

fiehisivini was not called, aid he therefore ramaliensedl
he has absence the a aridearre of Rater',ln The messily
of the itreencerhent for else sleeping eted"e the **Not did
not extend to closing it in the day tame. If 'hire were the
deeeraity for the night arrangemeore chat iiecesaily eltnord
Aar shutting the pestle. no au the Jay time' Ile would slat
lake no their Lordships' tame by referring to all the Mecum.
mantes ohich hook place on 'wood the polacre, hut 4.04.4
draw tiaras- alienation to the circa oast •ore, It, 7t Ii Mirk stiie.l
there was a tomoreenicalion ftoise the awning to Me sports
nients below. On that point they *mild took to the evil
dente of the Captain ; bat ogees 4.r elite, why were slot the
persona called whit were •Ireerog there I It tat ash! their
Moves were too weak; that wsa a omen on which their Lord: ..
shirr would frwm their own jeidgment. floe elreutustaweit
taken by itself aim 'oohing, het in . like that it
was the combination of ciromM•laoree to whiek thole
Lordahi pa was., d look. That reflection bruited him to desire
their Lordships would look at the case at Aom that
Natal possibly have nolucerl a person in a tent elle/oat".
Jay soother lent, in whiff, touter tent, an one tairle, slept Theo:
Aure, nod on the other sash Carlini (nut called), what posit-
bur inn could there he for 11,rcanti sleepitac willam tbe
inner tent ' There were of seinelno of wool to be alienated
there, no heeling of the slop to be apprill.aailrd in that place. .
That, ass lop view of it, was a Mast Ittatveint eirenotaresselt
Ihr their loralstaipe commirratima. 'They most look ii the
whole rare. they moot lock to the conlignity of bed., and ask
what was the meinanc of the constant recite refire nt that c.r.
etiolation". : hat rive to it +heti-err meaumg they wouhla
they toloat then ask themselves why were not the individoatio
milled who moth, explain it' Why were slot the Couromos
Old. or Wm. Allstate called I 1111 100kIllg to tlw promutiod
of
Rergami, it runlet not be comriilered na at person regu-
larly room by hi. merit, whirls under the comoitutiort
we lived under, might be the ease of a ;orlon roam
racing the world with nothing. mid getting to the
herd of his profeesion. Bait here was an ineliVol•al re-
periencing within two months a great promottoo, and not
only that indivialnal, bat every person connected with has.
It we. said he maimed the service of her Majesty nailer
eapectalione or promises of pouinotion. Hut what said the
emilsore of Mr. Craven I—** That he had hopes of promotion
if the occasion eircurreel." Sir Win. Gall clad, he wits to he
gradually advan*,l—hut he was advance.', not creJnally,
bat within two wombs, and all las. ftmily received also—
oar individual of it only was exciodeal, and that ittlivoluoil
was. the wife a Rergami—the infers me to be dessert
from that he would leave to their Lariat, Fs' imagination.
There were eight or nine witnesses, oil bon t my impniation
on their character, who "poke Its familiaritai a, which, though
mil, as he load said berme, proofs of adultery, yet, when can.
nested wish other circumstances, and accompanied nib time
and opportunity. did (1-Timely eat shit sh full and sufficient
ground for the inference. It hail hoen asked, and yea y per-
totem ly asked, why Bergamot himself had not been ~educed ;
and to this it had hien said ow, the other side, ghat be ravel I
slot be called. Rut he would any. that hr ',mid sail night
have love. called, as iss the caw which hid here alluded to,
Major Cooke was called; and there •we re iiir Ili. ir Lordship,'
Journal,. many cases in whirls parties similarly aitnated had
been produced to disprove an aololtsroas iotereostrse ; sail
in the present cam, the ailnati 0000 of the party was each, that
Rum the manner in which he load been elevated and pa omitted,
the mode in which his family had been treated, the himusop.
and rewards which had been beeped on hint, he mind halve
felt an inducement far greater thaw any usher man could
have, Is. rune anal speak the truth, if lie isittld thereby
clear from this charge the character of the isersois who had
been so profuse in her favours towards hint. He 'would say Imo
thug about the ease 4.f the jaurney In Seaaegarlia ; b. catiae,
although it was impossible to reconcile the testimony °feed.,
Frail and that of Vamali with each other, yet there were car.
ctintatances connected with it, which, according In the a nia a
which influensed him in deciding norm evidence, modeled
it impoosuble not to reject this part of the cam. The same
with the Trieste ease; because, although the particular car.
eutratames deposed to by Curial were not in thenrelves dm.
perm. al lay other-testimony, yr t when be found that Cerhi
I-shooter, over the period of tax days, what, if it did
lake place, must have been confined to * day and half,
that being the whole of the time her Royal Ilighoess
was at-Trieste, Ise could not receive any fact lo prayed,
which rested on the ',Ocoee of Curbs alone. The ease
at thernitz appeared to him to be sofficiently made
out by the testimony of a witness (Demob!), +tom,
as far as the manner of clviao,e her leatimossy Went, Mem
was every reason to credit. fah.. awake poaitively Sad sou-
Iresitatingty 10 (Ira., to whirl, no erintradirtson had been
given, tempt in the latter part of Vassali's evidence. But
he dial not pretend logic. any account of her Royal Uighur,'
tieing &coed. Ile came now to notice the oreurrehres at
Catania. And he believed their Lordship% would And it ex-
tremely difficult not to approach at least tau the belief Haut
somethinc criminal dad pass at Catania. A itendu tog to the eel.
die.sre WI 11110113 ft of the case, eiteuding to the cireurnsimi.
tea which bad been sworn to have occorred at that place, he
had no besitoation in stating it to he his belief that adultery
had been committed there. The foci bad not been proved, the
fact could not Ise semi, bait the carcumatance* proved were
mach as, accurrtilig to the mita of law in "'nailer cases, rata-
Mashed the inference, and were taken to be evidence of the
exiatenre of the fact. One wend more lie had to oiler lu
their Lordships, lay way of obaervetion on the attempts to
influence their declaims in this case, lay other 'nativist
than those which ought to guide it. As to any thing
which might have hero said out of doom, he
.should
take no notice of i*, for he Was MA *OPPOVed to
hear it, lout be would say he was not to be deter-
red from acting according to what he conceived to be
his duty, by rosy clamour that might he raised, or may
imputation so bah ver that otia;ttot be thrown upon hits In
the sorrel of the Cuomo! at the it lair, *unit-thing had been
thrown out like a threat ulnae their Lordship,—(Neer,
hear, Lear-J-I'W. he was reerldeel, wool., tool he an ffeied
in any degree to affect their decision.—(nror, heir, hear.)
—But he must say that addresses of that stature to a Court
of dustier could not he held consistent with the dignity of
it. pro/ malialloa.—lfitar, Aerie, hear.)—Their Liaratah'lei
might be called MI to gave judgment in matters at •
fecting the lives, the liberty, and the property of any
man in the kingdom, but they wool.' not he worths of
the high trust with which they were invested, tintless
in their judicial conduct they adhered to' the ',weld,
"Be just, and fear not" He knew the people of AM
country—he knew tb,y jitstly valued their Coustitntior.
their 13,W11, and Iliiir libertiey, and that they had a high
regard for the prinriptea of justice; and if their LorJahipi
but reformed their slaty arrordiag to those poi/triple ,
however they might for a tame be asnaileal by clamour tool
'overtire, the people would al last do their duty town, da
them. It was the duty of meal in jeriocial sistot nem, not t..
Ise intimidated by threats or Cara oas the one hood, and not
to total popularity on the other—Wpm-, Amer, Iseor)--
but to discharge their functions faithfully, steadily, justly,
and conacientionaly, not rerodane the ennvinelteree hat
leaving them lo Got. He had thought it his duty thole shirt',
to stale the grounds of the vote which he should give as the
meaaure now about to be submitted to the decision of their
Lordship..
(A anapension of the business of the House for several
minutes fOiIOWI.II tilt' *close of this speech, during which
their Lurdahipe seemed, as by general cameral, to engage as
private conversation with each utile,. Order beasigreloored j
Lord Esakine rum and addressed the House, opgaseatly
wader 1111014 emotion. . His ladship spoke in so very low
a lose, that-for several missulea he was (pole atimodshie
below the bar, anal it WSW with the utmost diffieulty that
we could catch any of his observations. The following, how-
ever, we gathermi as their purport :—lf they cattle le • OM-
sideratioet of the couseqmoces of their deciatue, be was ready
with his Noble Mid Leagued friend to say, " Be jolt, sad
fear out." If they yere therll ulao;ilc4eild powerealtog,
if they were there epee *Arida:sal be Wei hiewid
utarf 11#4 L'"--a •4 ) .e.... to
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