The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

TILT; NATIONAL REGIsTra.

instance help under:lauding fully how much was expected from
him, and how fa: he w•ha hired to go. Vier ail this. what t stun
total of cviJence—.• Them was rather a fault! laity between them I'
We coiou neat, my Lords. to the evidence of litd.mtoiselle
Duanont. Site sr...s that, On ime toey yule • vecy
familiar; and that, un anotihr, 51:e • made uo uuserca loos'
AltholtA!l your Lori Whips will perhaps agtee with me, two it
ever there yes a wisac.4 mere &tel.' et more ilisiarsed to oLserve
anything which might operate hi the prijialice of ice M.-jesty. it
was this woman. lit tact, lily Lords. except m the evidence 0/
the two nasson..., who were ;t the Foils at'Este, most
adanirahle jut ,cs truly of the conduct which a Queen ought to
°heave towatik her Chamberlain, and who aweni no noire than
thu. they wh.lad togettict, 'Mc two friends, like im•band and
wife, your Lordships will not Maul in the whole body of the evi-
dence, one single assertion of taus existing frouiliahty. Rut, my
Lords, let us now turn to the other side of the evidence. I have
to present to your Lordships twelve watueses, ',liaise testimony
goes not only over Cie whole period of die imputed t itarges of cri-
minality, but extends to the tittle °lnc: last departure from ttinne.
1 will make. my Lords, no comparisons; 1 wall not so far dish°.
j nom the respectable names I gal about to quote, as to compare
their credibility with that of the witnesses Mr the prosecution.
—The Learneu.Gentletnan now took a review of the honourable
testimony to the conduct of her ..Majezty. (its positive' contratlie-
' tioa of the Italian rermiu) which had beer, borne by the noble
and respectable witnesses who had been examined in her h.-half;
and afterwards proceeded to point out numberless instances in
which the wi.nesses 'had been gunty of unquestionable
perjury, and in allusion to the Conmaission Ur. I. said,
Gracious God ! what eottlitlence could be placed in such evidence
Hasielli and Saechi were employed by the Commission. and the
inference to be drawn wais, Mat the Commission were only active
in getting evidence in support of the foul charges again a. his
Royal :Mistress, and totally regholless of all evidence in her
lavour. The wraith who were employed had no character to
lose. They had nothing to feu. and eray inducement to the
thing they were paid ta du. They had every hope of reward
instead of punishment if this succeeded. The persons accused of
the crhne of subornation, were Col. Blown, Vilmacarti, Itiganti,
and ftestelli, and those, the permits who could prove or disprove
the charge. are not ffiricoming. Much industry hod been used
to get up the ca-e against the Queen, huh if ha that industry
had been exerted bow; fide, it would have saved their Lordships
trouble, the country from incalculable connusion, and the public
expense. At the end of this ease, I have to thank your Lordships,
said Dr. Lushington, for the indulgence with which you have
heard me. I thank your Lordships for your patient hearing;
and now in perfect confidence I appeal to your honour fur an
acquittal. I appeal not to your mercy, but your justice.
As soon as Dr. Lusitington had concluded his very able speech,
Earl G LEY withdrew the notice of a motion he had made for
producing the depositions made before the Milan Couimission,
as he only wanted to see the testimony of Dumont and Beech,
but he was now satisfied, and wished to heat no more of them.—
(Ilear, hear, hear.)
Adjourned at twenty minutes past slime.
TWEN TI.SLCOND DAY OF TILE DEFENCE.
ralnav, ocr. 27.
Their Lordships appeared thho mori.ing in most .•scellent
Si/,116. with the exception of tore or tau who seemed to he
ma well. A great deal of cora et sawn' was carried on in the
Douse, and the new ladvers acre in very general use.
The LUaD CHANCELLOR. took his seat at the usual
hour, but a very Wog pause took place after the Clerk had
coiled over tar names, doting which, those below the Her
were employed iti cuojecturing favourably to the popular
side of the question.
At Imlf-past ten Counsel were called in, and
The ATTORNEY•GEtiChaL immediately commenced his
fleplv, ill neatly the follow tug words:—
" My Lords,—The defence of her Majesty being now
closed, it ogle., more becomes my duty to address you upon
the part of the prosecution. The vast importance of the
case, the anxious and universal interest which is kits cat tied,
ould its theinse:ves besultioh.int to cuticle me to t lie hotel-
geoce of your Lordship., independently attic fact that no
Advocate ever stool more in need of that indulgence; hut
my Lords, it is not because I am oppres-ed by tile difficulty
of the undt making, that L now claim more Ciao fritillary
otoiaeintinn, but b•scause your Lot dslrips have been long
uccup«l in this painful investi.oti aaaa . 111111 my Learned
F,ieuils have beeo em,M.)ed the fast three day in address-
ing your feeliug,s on a sanject which has tiara heroine stale.
1 caninat, my Lords, Lot tee, under these circumstances,
that the great Irugthi of tile &nervations made by or Lea rued
Friends, a ill place me under the necessity of inaking a
luiger dennand upon your tint'• than I should otherwise
request. Before I proceed to take notice of the evideoce,
shall 'Myer t to a topic a hick has ufforded much opportunity
for declamation, but which has been wholly unsupported.—
I mean the topic of the peculiar &tads:tillages under which
her Alajesty is said to have labourtd, Ali the is 'Messrs on
the part of the ptoscrittiins were examined—all the charges
were made known to her Majesty, nand your Lordships per-
mitted the ease to slut& still sit the t lose of the evidence
against her, and gave bee the tone site demanded; unlimited
fraud,, and all the facilities a lii 11 colt d be granted um!' r
iiculaisteticts. I tru,t, mr Lords, Clot tins larva ederit
n ill nut, in future lie art. d u,ara. Notiiii:g can be
more tins than, ;air, the lose of it ease, to “Illord dent
to maw. r the char;es, awl lime mean hat it ha. 'ohm mho lei d
upon the pia t of her M.jestj's Counsel it as wu t easy to pro-
cure the essi-tunce lit petjtry in the loose or the actah.ed.—
If time and inoiwy were likely to be (Magma its I..militig to
a cause toe benefit lit corrupt evidence, her Majesty hot no
right to rnlupluin ; for unlimited time arid a epic Mtg.
were HUM deo, and her Majesty went into her defence under
circuitotances of the most powerful advantage, not only
foam this t xtraordmary iuduh,cncr, but Ilium the Zral and
and great b.lities of her Counsel. 1 have out the purer In
.1111)1,11 to the titSsiol.ll 01 your larrilshtr, or to excite your
rCi..lllgb hiptiot lbw IL11,11" (I'4, deleodiea, n, Utter Is such it
course that to which my biclinalson teed, 'To wink of
these feelings has been the employ meta of my Leal clef
Fromds, who nave enrienNl their a ppeois to your Lot itsitil:
'potations ittid 11111Sirall•11,1 from the might, stores of
antiqoity and the rctirwri sources of midern literature.—
They lint e uvoilcd theilisrisit of all that thus prtschted
itself, is ado lis oic• it falls to e vainiue, coolly and d.spas-
.iunUclh, the ev Meath* and the facts—ais emplo)mebt to
which I know your toodships will participate wish me,
tilimit repitit to the triples is Inch have been so eloquently
but 63 irre,zelm ly i•drodueed. The Learmal tientleituar now
C. 111111,1. C. d, aunt we suppose lie would call, it refutation of
tau inzinia•mis rascal try ha r AlojeO's Counsel, turd woacut
u sinzl, that of alitoahty, ,:c.:111,, air abdity, continued to
addles, a‘e lint's"• tall tb.t. &cau', at w Itich hour.

The Allot rlt• tirtieial, on the sts:tgeslioo of thy Lord
Clial.ct lior, Wit, WI OA: puint of wulwlrwiud for lidlt. dal
114:1 hour, %%1,,

MI. DLN;AN said, Iw. Learned Fl :rad Mr. Brougham
vpi y import:sot t.uttiniunir4ticts to ou.ke to thr.r
:hod, that lot Ihtil iu Ike house , lie
uott:J ual, nti
,v otpi....tr at Ole Intr.
Mr. 81:01G1dA311—" My 141101., white hia Maje.ty•s At
b4S bCIPiI adds( griog )01.1 thilt

morning, and has stated we have proved nothing against
Ompleda, I at that very 111011Iellt Wag II Li its p.•ssctsiott of'
some vastly importriit doeniociits. I have, my Lords,
received letters from this (),opteda, proving hi n iu cor-
respondence with the 141%11111s of the household of her
In seduce the servants, and
e I rise ..•slim my agrit.•t her 14));it !Ugliness;
these insom Lint letteis, uty I. ItIM, ore in the hand-
% ritin..t of Dumont, mid addressed In MAriette Diimunt,
then 1111 ser vire or her It-•val hfiglines 4."
The AT rOn -GEN E.:A, in;elruptrd, when
Ti,.' Eatl of I.IVEIWOULsaid, IIIAt Iltis was certainly
not the stage ef proecedings on which the letteis could
he received by their Lou ilsliips,
Mr. 'Notions st raid, that if he had not made the eons-
1111111irs 51'pli to their Lordships the moment he was in 1106-
Arto.ioll of the doinimeois, he conceived lie should nut
have done his duty to their Lordships aer to his indus-
trious Client.

Lord lIOLLAND-ss“ Whatever pso2erilitsgs the Ifetise
may afterwards adopt on this imporlant hithject, I tlsiuk
this is not she time; tint no bigme attache, to the Learned
Counsel, Mr. Brom:ham."
Lord LIVERPOOL did not blame Mr. Brougham. but
otity said this was not the proper time.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN was of tiresome opinion
as his bsid
Lord DONOCOLIMORE doubled whether, when the
evidence was closed on boils sides, this new evidence
could he admitted. Ile considered the application of Mr.
I)rongk.•m as all on their Lordships.
The LO.,11) CHANCELLOR moved, that Counsel
should ; and then lamed, that it %could be for
the fit too e rcusiileratiwi of their Lordships whether this
evidence could he v,ltiiiited.

Tile ATTORNCYCLNENAL 001 V ITSUMed, and proceeded
in thematic strain:l: before moitil after some allusion to the•
evidence of Gan ingtoo, a hid,, he said, h,J been completely
destro) ed by that of Sir John Berestm d, who had. he said,
hectic died by a Noble Loud to give a character of the
on.,s, contrary to all pt cc cdcol.
Earl GItEY rose onmediatrly, and having moved that
Counsel uu withdraw, observed, that he did not call Sir
John Heresford to coutirut Carrington. That Wllllebt, iu
thr course of his eximiaatiou, inet.tianed the name of Sir
John Brresford, and he thought it prowr that the House
should have the evideuee of Sir John lirretiford, as 10 tlle
fact stated. It was only to elicit truth that he called Sir
John Itcresford. The Noir:e Earl thought it accessary to
say so much, as he could not hear improper motives imputed
to hint, ait bout em reeling an aspersion which lie felt to he
totally unfouvded.
The ATTORNEY-GENTRAL said, be was merely stating
to their Lordships, that Sir Jolla gen:slued aLs called to
elucidate his objection to the evident cof CAl6'loo'l. lie
bad not the least intenti to throw aspersiun on any
human being. lie tech contended that Mujocti was more
entitled to credit than Carrington.
At four o'clock the Home adj.nirled.
TWENTY-THUM DAY OF VIE DI:FENCE.
SATURUAY, OCT. gel.

Counsel were cal!ed in at the usual time this morning.—
The Attorney-G:neral resumed his speech. and continued to
speak till two o'clock.
The Souctroa-GENErtar. then immediately followed, and
ptoceeded till near four o'clock with comments on the evi-
dence, and contended, to every rational man, a case of adultery
was made out.

About four o'clock he observed, thAt though he felt unwilling
to Lke up more of their Lordship's time, he felt it necessary to
make a few more observations.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested an adjournment, as the
Learned Gentleman had been evidently labouring under
Earl GREY hoped that though the House met agnin for a
short time on Monday, the time fixed for the second reading
should not be delayett.
It was then agreed that the house should adjourn till Monday,
and that after the conclusion of the Solicitor General's speech,
that they should a journ to Thursday, and then to di,,cuss the
second reading ache Bill.
it Mr. If not;GtuM, before the house adjourned, observed, that
It had been insinuated by Solicitor-Geaeral, that he (Mr. IL)
ad been in the ross,:ssion of the letters of Ouiptctla sometime
before he had produced them. He (\I r. D.) now stated positively
that the person who brought those letters to England only reached
London on Thursday night at half.past eleven o'clock, and that
lic (Mr. IS.) had not been put in possession of them till about
the same tune yesterday morning.
Tire SOLLGITOR GEN unan said, he was, of course, acqui-
esced in whatever his Learned Friend asserted on tinr subject.—
Adjourned to Monday.

FROM SATURDAY NIG111"S G.IZET7R.
BANKRU? rs.

......
W. I'auldcn, Nfacclolield, linen draper. Solicitor, Mr. Sher-
win, Great James Street, Bedford Bow.
S. Scuir, Dune-as:cr. York, linen and woollen draper. Sol.
Mr. King, Cis,tle Street, Holborn.
S. Drtnkwatcr, Liverpool, timber merchant. Sols. I%fee,srs.
Blackstoek and lionce, Temple.
11. Cooper, Threadneedle Street, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Courteen imd Robinson, NValhook.
J. Leigh, Upper Thanies Street, coal merchant. Sol. N!r.
Barter, Ftimivat's Inn, Holborn.
J. Spence, Princes Street, Westminster, corn dealer. SA. Mr.
Young, Marsham Street, Westminster.
D. I'. Hunt, Snetterton, Norio's, miller. Sol. Mr. Wright,
Temple.
T. Hirst. Huddersfield, York, cloth dresser. Sol. Mr. Battyc,
Chancery Lane.
.1. Wilson, jun. Batley, York, merchant. Sol. Mr. Battyc,
Chancery Lane.
A.Steplunson, Ingram Court, Fenchurch Street, cotton menu.
favorer. Sol. \lr. Williams, Fenchurch Street.
It. Wilson, Clement's Lane, Lombard Street, broker. Sol.
Mr. Gcllibrand, Austinfriars.
T. Willcox, Holborn, umbrella and clock maker. Sol. Mr.
James, Bucklersbury.
J. ()tikes, King's Arms Buildimls, Comilla, commission
broker. Sol. Mr. Beavan. New Boswell Court.
11. Nlitas, Picrmst Street, City Road, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Hurd and Julimon, Temple.
DIN InENns.
November 21, G. Taylor and G. Jarunr.n, Fenchurch Street,
rail clocit nitieliants-21, C. Iltpl,u,n, Cmunicrchd Bond,
Middlesex, surgeon-11, T. and R. Food, and W. Troughton,
Siiiithiani Bottom, Surrey, common brewers-21, M Lynch,
Church Street, Spitaltields, silk manufacturer—Vl, P. 11. Dell"
mere, Ituri!ford, Essex, ;.lictioneer—V2, R. Kerry, Buekler-bu!y,
warehousemen-7. E. Ford, Lime Street, wiuc merchant—'=l.
J. Beason. (Old Cavendish Sir et, Caveticli.h Square.
chant-11, J. Cuititaiim,s, thiroine Street. Whit:chapel, bre%
—2l, U. 111.,;:op, Great Surrey Street, illaehrinrs Road, unite!.
s,.erer-4, W. Wattle. Ilyarsh, Kent, farmer-11. A. Gumpertz,
G: rat Winchester Street, merchant-25, J. Gibson and J. rta-

\

STOCKS.
()umlaut 11.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
Itit:ie Bonds 24.
itidia Stuck
Exciietpier 11111% 4s. dia.
01111. for Ac. OS
Lottery Ticket♦ f2l 18s.

cock. Ball Alley. Lombard Street, merchants-18. C. M. King,
Upper East Smithfield, wine merchant—ln. E. Baker, Pope's
Ikad Alley. Cornhill. broker—Cl. 1.. I.cvin, Great Prescott
btrect, Goodman's Fields, merchant-21, J. Wrangle, Atnwell,
Ilerts, coaelimasicr.
CERT' FtrATEg to be granted Noe. 11.
J. Newbold, Leamington Pi inrs, nut ielc. butcher—P. Sykes,
Manchester, cooper—.l. Lingoril. Frith Street. Soho, truss
pinker—J. Blou , Ware, Heti, multster—S. Dutton :mil J.
Dunn. Liverwol. merchants—J. Taylor, Leominster, Beni •rd,
skinner—S N illiun s, Bliqhtlientlston, S,lssex. earl-enter—J.
Psalter. Little St. Mary Axe, iirt:nter—J. 1.. Ganderton, Per-
s!.ore,Worcestershire, plumber—.l.CranFton, Stoelcport,Clieshire,
dealer—B Bcnyaniin, Bunltill How, =tenants-4. Hair, Sun
street. Bishurt.zate, tobacconist.