The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

THEA TRR-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

ON MONDAY NE'XT, November 6, will be
extra She last new iiistorical Tragedy of

VIRGINIUS;
Or, THE LIBERATION OF ROVE.
Appios Claudine, Mr. Abbot) ; Virginias, Mr. Mscrrady;
kills*, Mr. C. Head)le; Claudia., Mr. Cunsor; Sire-ire
Destaius; Mr. Yates; Nwasetorius, Mr. Egerton. Virginia,
Milo. Fault.; Sepia, Mrs. Connor.
_

Jitter which, 211 time, the popular Ballet of
LA RILE MAL CARDEE.
By the Principal Dancers from the Opera House.
(Beim' the list neck of their engagement )_
To whirl; .ill be added (3d time at this Theatre), a
favourite Farce, in tome act, called
THE RENDEZVOUS.
- -

&Wing, Mr. Durusei; Quake, Mr. Insuebaril; Charles,
Slr. Moat ; Slrsiou, Mr. Euarry; Smut, Mr. Cower. Sophia,
Miss Fuutr ; Loci-ilia, Miss Bratimout; Misr, Mir Love.

A Private Box may he had fur the Season, or nightly, of
Mr. Itrmotion, at the Box-Offiev.
Places fur the Roam to be taken of Mr. Braude's, at the
Box.Oflice„ Hart-strect, from it., till Four.
Boxes, 7a ; Second Price, 3s. 3.. fid ; Second
Prior, 2a.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal-
lery, la.; Second Price, 6J.
The l)oora will be opened at Half past Six o'Clock, and
the Play liegin ■t Seven.
Titesddy will be revived Shakspease's Comedy of
Twelfth Niels: (which has bee. for some Siam in peepers.
lion); in which will be intrudeced Some% Duets, Glees, and
Choruses, selected entirely from t►e Playa, Poems, and Son-
meta of Shaltspeare.

A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
Ry Authority of the Right Host. the lord Chamberlain.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Nocrms
her 4, will be prearisted, fo► the t4th time, an entire
Teri Scottish Melo.Dransatirßorletta.etititled,

ST. CUTHKiEIms EVE;
Or, THE TOMB OF MONTEITH.
Julian M 1111 l eitk, Mr. GOolleflll ; Mr.Walkins;
Guy Helderick, Mr. Lee; Sandy, Mr. Wilkinson; Father
Ambrose, Mr. Cowell. Matilda, Miss Yates; Alice, Mrs.
After which will be produced • New Divertisenseni, celled
MAHOMET; OR, THE VIZIER'S CHOICE.
Mithuoiet, Mr. Waltitiorn, who, ill the cantor of the Di-
vertiseuient, will introduce the celebrated Dense Dance!
After which will be produced the last new grand and pic-
turesque Paritonsirne. with new music, scenery, Lee. called,
THE FAIRY OF TIIE MIRTH STAR;
OR, HARLEQUIN AT LABRADOR.
[bikini (King of Labrador, afterward. Pantaloon), Mr.
Daly ; Frogini (a Courtier of Labrador, afterwards Clown),
Signior Paulo (his sixth appearance this season); Hubert
(afterwards Harlequin), Mr. W. Kis Ivy. rnistella (Fairy of
the North Star), Miss Yates; Lahradine (afterwards Colvin-
Line), lilies Brady.
Ou Monday west will be produced an satire new Operatic
Burkina, in • hich • Lady will snake her gnat appearance wu
any Some.
The Doors will open at Six o'Clock, and the Performance
to continence • Quarter before Seeen.—Second Price Half-
past Eight.

PATENT STAYS AND ELASTIC BELTS.
1120BINSON anti sal 't for La.
A.S! dies' inspection their PATENT STAYS to improve
aseglectird shape, expand contracted chests, relieve vertebral
arreolkness, vottify projecting shoulders, correct habitual
stooping, preveotand remove spinal curvatures, and for the
support sod cure of persons awry, by which a defective
figure appears perfectly straight, without any pernicious
steel, padding, memoir, or uhstractioss. ELASTIC BELTS
upon suatumiral principles, which reduce corpulency,
afford 'nom comfortable support bufosse sod after arc cache.
smut, are highly efficacious iu dropsical Sad umbilical
.eases, and for hernia, abdominal relakatiwu, debility, or en-
largement. Diem Slays and Corsets, a leaver scinitifirally
.I,liptrd to the variations of shape, which they enrage to ft,
.with studious regard to symmetry, Arpoce, suet fsibitio.—
Stays and Braces for growing Ladies and Children.
Category [inkiest. inatrweled by Letter to transmit Mes-
auree.s—No. 7, York-Mreet, Cuvent•garden, losslou.

WEDNESDAY, 15th Noweenbrr. Stmt.. Lot.
setv begun% containing Two Prises of 20,000 t. Coo.
onto, Two Prices of 18,00111 Consols. added in Twu of 2,0001.
Nabob making together
FOUR. Prizes 1101W00
Creosols and !Roney.
First Teo Minutes will decide

TWO Prizes .... 110,000
Ticket'. and /awes are Selling by I'. SOM. Stotk.lllroker,
Sole eimtractur, 4. Cured..ll, end 9, Chariug-cruse; ehu
Shared 111111 S.lld ifs the Lottery, jest coaled
3,645
2,365

HAZAKI) and CO. (rosibleshrol • Crestury)
rtspreifully inform ihe rieLlie, the LOTTERY be-
gins Drownisg nib THIS MONTH, whim
TWO of f20,000

Consols and Hooey. are sure In be frame.
Scheele 4:audition' Two Prises of 20,0001. Owe°la—Two
Prises ur 10,10001. Cuscola, added to Two of !ANL blowy,
malting loarshrr
FOUR .... of .. ODOM
Ceasele and Money.
TICKETS anal SHAKES are Selling by HAZARD sal
CO., 140,11 i ElCilage VS, Cornball; and 324, Oxford-street
Lauber; who have recently Shared sad Sold
FOUR
JIGHT Prises of
icc. Re. Jct.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Net. 3.

The Lard Chancellor enttred the House a iser =Witte'
before less o'clock. Presets were reed, and the same called
over.

The Or.ler of the Day for resaatiog the adjourned debate
was then read.

Earl Grosvenor rose to lay before thei► Lordships the
grounds of the conviction to which lie had bee. brought;
that. preserving his seal for the honour of the Crown and his
anxiety to du perfect justice to the Queen, and wishing also
to consider what was doe to the interests of country, be
would lie compelled to any 0 Not content" to the Bill. He
spoke in great commendation of ihe able sod powerful
speech of one attic Noble and Learned Lords who bad pro-
trounced his opinion on the case. He regtetled, it common
with the House, the loss of ass opinion which would have
been ou less powerfully sod eloqueutly expressed on her Ma-
jesty's behalf by the Nubk sail Learned Lord whose inslispo-
moon had en pairfully interrupted the proceediNgs of yester-
day. He begged their indulgeuce while he offered the tribute
of his humble advocacy to the airguntebsa already adduced in
favour of the Illustrious Accused. He wished to offe► some
remarks upon one or two points io the gyred. of the Noble
and Learned Lord to whom he had at first alluded, whose
speech, there could lie no doubt, had produced ti very
coirsiderable effect upon the minds of their Lordships.—
The Noble and Leareed Lord had displayed great and meri-
torious soxiely t• hull OW scales of Justice perfectly eves
between the High Parties whose cause was before the
souse. Happy would it have berms if those in authority
had bees equally scrupulous, and not attempted to per.
judge tide question by striking her Majesty's name out of
the Liturgy, before eves at accusation had beets Wool&
against her—aa act whist, had sever been approved
of by arty oww—ar load he hail never met with any use who
►ad ventured is speak is approlmtioo of it. He differed
from a Noble sad Learned Lord, who appeared to think that
it would be a degradation of their Lordships to consider
what would probably be the foie of the Bill its she Lower
House. Generally speaking, he agreed with the Noble
▪ Latareed Lord that it would occasion a loss of
dignity to their Lordships, if, on great questions of
state, they suffered their deliberations to be swayed by the
consideration of the light in which they were likely to
be viewed by the House of COOIIIIIOUm. But obeli they
considered that the House of Commons had already had
t►is subject under considerations, and had idete►aired that
the imaissioalion would be " derogatory from the dignity of
the Crown, and injurious to the best lutemis of the em-
pire;" knowing, as their Lordships slid, that a dupli-
cate of that fatal green beg had been laid upon the
table of the Lower Horse, sod that instead of rum-
maging and rausackieg its disgusting coolest, they out
•nly did out d►termine to upre it, but absolutely shoved it
off the table; koiswieg ■ll these thiegsas their Lordships mast
know them, he could scarcely commies that it was possible to
deliberate on the Bill without their minds bring infte•erd,
avowedly or not, by the rrflectios of what might be its fate
In the Lowe► Howe. His Lordship argued against any at-
tempt to modify the noasure, such as hail been talks d of—
Mich modification would, its all probability, be spurned with
Kura and indigoiatiou by the House of Continuos, mud
would, pediaps, Ise taken as proofs of the correctness of
the judgment of the Lower House ill refusing to in-
vestigate the %natter at all. He thought it a forgo.
mite circuisistauce fur the Quern that the trial had
taken place—though she was nut bound to thank those
to whose Ural she owed Ibe favour. He claimed the
advantage of the declaration made by the Noble mod
Learned Lord ou the %Vouleack, which ought to be fur-
' gotten by the 'louse, thai if any Noble Lord had the slightest
doubt remaining its lois mind es to the guilt of her Majesty,
that Noble Lord could out conscientiously vote for the
second reading of the Bill. As to Hie Utibrl Vllllll/1111 made is
support of the evidence of Majoechi, Sarrhi, 811141 Deinuat,
shore who differed from him and his Nobtr Frit nil. as to
the degree of discredit to which their evidence was subjected,
bad nearly the same view with resin et to the real discredit
which a sisspici tttt of their evidence would throw upon the
whole case. He complained that the Noble and Learned
Lord on the Woolsack had stated all that was contained iii
their evidence whirls bore against her Majesty, wilhout 5141.
in; that part of their evidence which was wholly false and
maroon-led. The Noble Earl WI the eruss-lwuches (Lauder-
dale) went beyond that. He, though he could out give
entire credit to those witnesses, each or severally, dis-
covered guilt (non the entire face of the criticiser.
That Notate Edrl hail endeavoured, most unsuccess-
.

fully, to repair the mutilated characters of Slajocebi,
hacchi, aid llesetint ; auil bad undertaken to she., with
no better same's, intimates iu which their Sr
was all in 'agreement upon points for the catublislinieut
of *lamb they could not have conspired together. As to
the case at Carlsruhe, that had been contradicted emu the
most respectable and uninspeached testimosiy ; yet al.
!Nmb the Noble and Ls armed Lord ou the ‘Vuoloack had
given ep aim abandoned that case altogether, he yet dwell in
his reasailts ou she 6...pith's', cirriunstarees of the cloak of
her alajesty luring found in Bergauti's bed. Although toe de-
precated jadoweisis formed un surpmious circunisimtees, yet
be could uol but ask, if it were out just possible that the
Grininss or doe Redeems, who were running up mid down,
and prying through the apartments slur she Castevis, had
left theca—asight not they (it was a circumstance just
poasible) base placed the cloak 111 that bed ?—(Hear,
hear, heer.)—Their Lordships knew the story of Othelbp.
There the baisilkerchief which had been &opt accoleutally,
was by the mangle meat of /ago placed iu the hands of
0411,11. Their Lordships must know, that there were many
Impu's to Ms &owl iu she wiseld.—(flear, hear.)—lf suspi-
eiuu, therefore, was to operate, let it not operate too sue ante
only, but let her Majesty have the heurfis of them also.
As to the rapid ekvatienuf Bergansi, if their Lordships 'Mold
bat ammo the autism of criminality which had beta isa.•
fused lain their mind', would it base &truth them with guy

ostosiabsesent that • person of mach merit should have keen
Mt promoted? He was sure that if their Lordships minds
were clear of the scandalous reports which had been diligent-
ly speed abroad in the wash', they woold rot have tom
estelloalehat her Majesty bed nay improper motive in
',Offering such harmers vat Mos. And where a person
was so favoured, whether deservedly or not, it •Isismat
&variably happened that the families of the Casimir& per-
also Sisal been selected to ill onhorilinale situations by
'lie Mimetic,. But then it was Said Ilse wife was shot
lrrlsdrd; she was shut out from the aerangemest so
beorficial to the other members of the family. Oise
wood reason which might be given for that was, that
ihe partook of the hamsters and emoluments of her hus-
ks& These were rousiderations very proper to be al.
boiled In, particularly if they were to weigh all
suspi-
chivs eireuintsaimes against her Majesty. He could ant bet
/11g.11414 with whet noinotewese it had been laial down mod
*am& semi that &egoista had acquired such complete pewee-
ski and etworul over her Majesty, that he rose rapidly its
power and in pride; that all the respect formerly paid to bie
Royal klistreee ceased, and a* traces remained of the former
humble sod martinet ererset. He called epos thaw
lordship. to Omsk theinegh the eviaract, mid see it' sot titik
of all that had been proved; on art cualrary, it was W. evi-
dence tint he rot rusty treattiliver illeksep lei* the highest
respect, but every proms coaweetee with her, almost es •
blameable degree. Thee rifCllll4llllll,Ce had beer attempled
to be proved to support throe statements, be .coal 16e cir-
cumstance which was said to have occurred on the rued when
the bottle was heeded owl of the carriage; but that had
completely failed. Coming Now to the polaere steamy. It was
not primed that Bergsma slept in the teat, bet it was loosed
that the communication was open to the apartments below,
fur Lieutenant Howse. found the hatchway open when ha
was going up that way after the tent was clewed. If he could
conceive that IN adulterous tionwexitua had taken place, all
he rboulal say was, that it was moat improbable that it kook
place at that lime. As no mystery or secret was made of the
arrangenteut, one of the witnesses had stated bam interest,
would be, that adulterous isslercourse had set takes place.
On board ship persons unused to the eta are 'morally in a
state of skinless, and all huddled together in the most as.
comfortable mammy possible—and be must think that in
such a time it was most unlikely that any idea of adulterous
Weenier,' should enter the moat depraved miad. The
only witness of any respectability who had been produced
for the Bill was Captain Briggs; and here he must remark,
that a more respectable set of witnesses than had appeared
fur the Queen sever came before • Comet, and the emstrast
between this.. persons sad the witnesses or the other side
must have struck their Lordships most forcibly. But the
eel, respectable witness, Captain Briggs, was decid-
edly is, favour of the Queen. It was • negative testimony,
but in her favour. Foe was any suspicion eutertained of
her Majesty, while she was on board the Leek/allow ! None
whatever. It 1111 said that her Majesty directed the
cabin of Bergattai should be sear her own ; hut if
their Lordships looked at the evidence, they would see
that no adeltemus imescouree could have takes place
without beisg known to the greater part of the crew.
There was Doe point, which it it did not strike their Lord-
ships strongly be should be math disappointed. That the
w item Dentuot, coming fantasised with her doable eafersdree,
and with all the inclination possible, to destroy the life aad
honour of het Majesty, that she who had been camtinually
about her Majesty's preset', it was astonishing that
that woman, having hail mach opportuailies, mod with
such itsclivatioas against her Majesty, did rut prove
one .single act of iadectisey or adulterous intercourse.
Whenever the Collard in his examination drew weer to that
point, and snosething was expected to be disclosed, the ago-
mewl they approached that fay, there it failed, there it
stopped abort. If that did not make as Impression au the
minds of their Lordships, he should indeed be greatly sato-
unified. Their Lordships must look to the possible motives
of witnesses, sail could they forget that Majuccbi was the
confirmed Chaucellur of Colton-garden, and Pietro Cache
it was possible might be raised also,e all others. If Gar-
giulo's evidence were true, and the adulterous intercourse
hail takes place, the indecent scenes to which be deposed
could slot have takes Flier without being noticed. The man
bail an interest in the evidence he was giving, not only from
the high remuneration, but from his expectation to hare his
outstanding end unsettled demand adjusted. The coolness
and pertains which he had displayed whilst giving his testi.
molly, did nut add, in his opinion, to the credibility of it.
Of suspicious circumstances, he reusembeleil 10 have heard
of a man who was seised with • fit of jealousy of his
wife, because on going into a 1•001111 where she bad
been, lie found two chairs standing else together.—
Of such suspicious throe was neither end nor limit.—
The freedom of comment, so essential to the investigation
of truth, could out be restrained even though Kings were
the patties. If Kings themselves came before them, they
must share in the comatesit, however uacourtly it might
prove. With regard to the umiseion of her Majesty's name
to the Liturgy, whether it was by the desire of the King to
the Archbishop of Canterbury be knew not; hut this he
would say, that if be had bees Archbishop of Canterbury,
he would have thrown the Liturgy in the King's face before
be would have done an act au contrary to law, to justice,
and hansauity. If be bad been Lord Chancellor, he would
hare thrown the seals at his Majesty's feet railer than have
saortioned such an act. What a household administration
might Jo he knew out, but that 'teethe cooditct he would him-
self have pursued. Ile could alone( say that they had been
warmed against tin passing of this Bill, by signs both in the
natural and 10 the mural world. Their Lordships midst re-
member that the moment when the Attorney-Gemara began
bie opening speech with that statement, which he (Lord G )
should nut condrum him for having made, seeing that be
was bound to folio* the instructions of his brief—that foul
and fetal charge against Ilse lances commenced amidst the
bursting of climate end storms, earl concluded in au Wawa
hotel eelipse.—(fienr, bear)—Whereas wee he dahlia
began, • bright sun lit up the heaves% and Shed •• Aster
hog infitirsice on the day.— / Heur,,hersr.)—He would also
say, that they had hail signs in else mural and political
woo Id. In the moat world, donde were collecting fbarged
with thunder—yes, with thunder, because if their Lordships
did pass the Bill, Ile y would diegost all the sound part of
the community—they world reader them discontented, and
then an easy prey to factious sad evil.diapased 113e11. What
haul created all this sensation? A breath had created it and
• breath could destroy it. If they threw out this Bill, they
would create the most heartfelt rejoicing, out only through
this cuuntry,bat from the shores ef this land through Fraser,
over the Alps and the Pyrenees, amid the note of joy would
be peolotiged through Spain, Portugal, and Napks--(ffette,
krese)—liecause Obese nations were free—(Near, heor)—and
noise but the agents and upholders of despotic power
could rejoice at its passing—none but despotic amities
would hang doom their heads in sorrow sad dejection if it
were rejected; while all free.borsi Englishmen, while the
free of all nations, would hail the acquittal of the Quern as
they would the liberation of any great people from • state of
degrading !ensilage. He hoped their Lordships would not be
led by private interests, by prejediers, or by partial affee-
tieing, in giving their ilecioion. Why did he say ou ? Be-
cause rvrsy inaruing they prayed on their knees that their
hearts 'night be free froin all such. And why every nolawiag?
Because their hearts west by nature depraved and despe-
rately wicked, and it was necessary to Gave their duty con-
stantly sounded in their ears before they came to the deter.
initiation of this fatal inquiry. Ile would conjure, im.
plore—he would pray them or his knees, to do its the ease
of this oppressed, ibis persecuted, that agintioed woman,
what They would wish to he done to themselves, to their
wives, and to their dearest daughters, sod nut permit lids
Bill to be read • second time.

The Earl of Harewood sad the Earl of Doooughmore
roee at the suave here. Amidst a g I call fur Lord
Harewued the Lord Chancellor said, he klt Itioneelf booed

to say, that Lord Donanagemsore first caught his altesllllll.
That Noble Lord, however, giving woe—
The Earl of HAREWOOD stlitrerseil their Lordships trine
the gallery, and after husking the Noble Loot fur his robe.
trey, said, it was nut his intention to trouble their 1/1/41111410
Inch, fur he did net think it orressarli to go at length hies
the et-ideate before theme Tien was the fine home of hit Wes
milled ww to discharge his dirties as a Member of that HoOMN
is the double capirity (Juke and Legisis tor, soil, shereforo,
biker he proceeded to give his vote on the use ea which
they were isererthout Su decide, lie wished so Mote dee groom&
en which that vale reste.l. Mark of she evigkere which had
bieu heard at their Lordships' bar had been rositradirted,
much of it was very loose, but he was sorry to say that
much sf it was arm awl mehaken. Ile could an give hits
the prejudice which taught that a foreigner was not to he he.
limed spun oath, that ems • must unjust and illiberal pee-
jesdiet ; but when be saw a case almost entirely built red
foreign evidenee, which there was to much difficulty I.
rightly appreciashig, hr could Hut help viewing it with sewn
Angst, Is easy rose eaten' on regd.:nee procured in asp
hoed they had the mesas at baud of readily gelding
Bs merits but with evidence wonted from abroad
there Was always a considerable portion of difficalty,
is clearly apsortainiost its value. But the &limo of prom(
woo melPtha melt groom' ea which Isis opinion oiled.
to home be were as perfectly clear in his own wind
of the perfect imago-eon of the Quinn, as he was contained
alba impolicy ofpamisig this Bill! The Bill wan la terepern,
one of Divorce, awl the other of liegrailation. The foresaw it
••• iis dent god was so be dropped ; hat still slicer remained
not gh to c onion him of the impolicy of passing it in Ihe
pea at stn e of the public mime, which laboured tinder strong
freeing' of Irritation. lie was out an advocate for yielding
to pupeilar clamour, het be could ant but have regard to the
public opinion, whirh seldom was far wrotig is its estimate
of public measures or of public men ; for he was coo.
winced, that whatever might be the temporary feel.
jags of the tonne', the people would always in the rod
appreciate tams of public character as they deserved
Give only the people of this cuoutry • fair oppurlusity of
joglging, without irritation or oppression, aud they will
nut fail to be ornee in their decision in the lung run. Its
the course of his experience be bad never found them to fail,
and he hoped they never would. He did not mean to say, that
it was wrong is those who had instituled those prenediags
to take some notice of the case ; he moat indeed say fur
them, that he was conviaced of tin correctness of their
imenikrus, and he hoped that if any other set of men had
been in the same siination, be should have been candid
esiough to give them equal credit for the propriety of their
motivee, render their view of Ilia ease. He should nee
against the Bill, from a conviction of its inexpediency.
The Earl of Demoughmore said, Ise felt it incumbent ese
bias wet So loss the earliest opportunity of auswesing the
arguments of the Noble Lord ably had just sat down. The
Mabee Lord had said, that be did not think the Illustriene
Inculpated Party perfectly innocent of the charges in the
preamble to ibis Bill. Now what *lsmail be have tre.
peeled from the Noble Lord also had said this, after
the lengsbened inquiry which they hail 'use ehrougb,
bet that be would vote fur the teetotal reading of the Sill,
111' propose something its its stead But to his utter ma.
touishmeat, the Noble Lord would not vote for the sealed
readies, our had he proposed to substitute any sober mea-
sure fur that now before theme. The whale of the Sr.
guineut of the Noble Lord anigiunted to this, that the
public mind was in a state of great Wheeler., sad not be
'ever knew the public to he wrong its it. judgment at
lut—therrfore their Lordships ors e called us to drop
the Bill, abandon your duly----(f/ear, hear, hear)----
forego the netamen, lecesewe • very respectable Noble Lord
said, that his experinet taught him that, whether irrilated
or mat, the people always proved to be win sod just
at last. He apprebeeded that the argunient of the
Noble Lord was • non. why the Bill should he
read a seemed time. Because the irritation of the people's
minds would only be incensed by having ceased its rejection.
They would feel theaserlen strong, and forget who were She
governors, sad who the party governed. lie respected pub-
lic epiniou as much as any men, but be could nut ehisak this
was a time to rectifier to popular clamour, or the dignity of
Parliament. Before he entered epos his reasons fur the vote be
should give, bestowed it right to state to their Lordships ern
what part of the evidence he founded that upinioa. He
should sot call to hie aid in forming his upiiiims, the testi-
mony of bisjoerhi, nor should he rely um that of Delouse, our
would he take any account of that of the respectable Mr. sac.
chi, an listeefor a moment to that of the execrable witless
earth, nor could he, is formiug his opinion, be at all
guided by the evidence of Kress, when lie cuusidered the
manure is which she had been brought forward, and the
iulhence by which the tritons who could have comtradicted
Inc bad been prevented from coming. The Male and mos.
terly manner in which Lord Lauderdale had treated the case,
hid li ft very little fur thme to say who had eo follow him.
Ile (Lord Domighemore) perfectly agreed with the Earl of
Lauderdale, as to the elevation of Bs-emboli, and filling her
Royal Bighorn's household with his family. He would nut
go into the evidence as to the rapid rise of Bergaini, and
other circumstance.; connected with it; it was, however,
perfectly clear, that titles hail been procured for hint, tad
that dere were little acts of familiarity, which, when put
together, made a great deal; he would mestion the ease of
the chain being put os the neck of Bergsma ; the giving of
I the portaits : they were little thing., but they spewed the
degree of familiarity which subsisted between them. The
Noble Lord then proceeded to state, that a good deal might
he said for two persons, without any previous sn.piciun,
being placed sailer an awning on board • place; ou ac.
count of their being there for whole nights even he would
be sorry to draw • conclusion that she bad committed adul-
tery ; but he would say, that all the previews c reumeetamces,
the elevation of Bergami and his family, •iid all the favours
bestowed ou that mass by his Royal Mistress, were under
the most suspicions circumstance, when it was proved that
Ifor Ave weeks they had slept ender au nosing •lone, and
likewise the greater part of the day. He could out conceive
bow, coupliag tat familiarises with the nightly cohabitation
under the tent, their Lordships could consider her nut
guilty. Those were the grounds um which he should give
iris vote. Now as to the potato., he ruarcived the evidener
as to that as perfectly clear. The Noble Lord here referred
to the evideace of Ike Captain soil Mate as to the manto
of the Princess tonductiog herself um board the placer, and
procerded.—New he Would make one observes ism, which was
that he believed this forleere to have beer takes as • place of
stereo, fur the kind of transatlioa which be had noweirtered.
The Queen was then temporary mistress of the vessel, they
were all her servants, and to skew that they understood their
duty, their Lordships would had, if any thing improper was
going on, the Captaim always ordered the men away. It
wanted one strong feet only in a common ease irefore a levy,
bat here Obey were us board • pulacre for six mouths—it
was six mantles from the time she had first embarked um
board the polacre, 'skims in the Ind journey, bifore they
leaded Neale. His Lordship the. stated that there were six
mouths of intercourse, bat that out of that there were
Ave weeks' sleeping under She same trill. It was OW, there.
fore,. single charge of adultery, but one extending over a
great length of time. He thought their Lordships usual
infer that she pulacre was hired on purpose foe the "ratifi-
cation of her passions, sad nut fur a laudable curiosity and
desire of improvement. The Noble Lord agar. referred to
the evidence of the Captain and Mate, as to her Royal High.
mess retiring in the day-time, and Sebiavini orderimg Owns
to close she sent. Canso( adultery acre 'rectally proved
by one wines, only. The Caput. sod Mate had refereed
to Schiavisi, and he might have been called tai coseraehet
nem; but lee had net been called. Birello had stated that
Its knew Bergansi in the service .f General Pine, and that
he need to go down to the kitchen to get the pines. Their'
Lordships would sea that tint might have been 0011.
tradieted, bat it bed net bees attempted to be en done. The
only thing that could be said testiest these 100 witnesses

(the Capful., deed Mat.) was, that thy had bets mentoci-
added for their loss of is,, ,d the ready stigma that hod here
rase on these !0.n.0.., weal this they kid reeeitred so tough
nun it amounted to • bribe. it sinteareil to hint (Lord
ells einnisse), that instead of contradictions by she Wher•
sole, Marra was cosbisnatios. lace.. Mayfield had stated,
that he heliveeil her Hoyt, Highness avid Bergawn mho 00-
ilvr Ilse trot on the resins voyage rms. Jags. It *is
a mai., material thing thin they had this confirmanuo,
dragged out as it was, aud it certaisily had taken • great dell
of nosh', to get it tram him. He was as selttelant • *h-
oes* as be (Lord I)) ever knew. He would sir limbos;
with respect to Lieutenant rayon. Nue Mr. liornaiti lead
stated it tr be his b lief that they slept tinder the tent. The
befidif of NI retortion albino/rd as Mr. How/mane, who ad-
mitted, at lie unmet, that he had been ender the greatest
obligations to her Majesty, was oar of the wianit.powdrfol
argumesen its favour, ail the sespinnition, that the adults noels
isitercomerse had beer carried ou with very three interruption.
Ile conceived three was nu doubt that the adithery had been
proved; he declared, frees his Mean, hi. belief tidal son
out, the adultery was proved, but elm a long rouse of
sidalieroms istercoor.e. He did not know how any one,
leukiwg at the eau/mere, could theeak otherwise. Three of
the mud proesionst witesemes wave as Well emitted to coedit
as say that ever appeared la • Coen of Antler. 8.-igen,'
lying urn the lwd to the daytime with the teat closed was a
strung proof of guilt issildval; for what other purpose but
nal of •• improper intdereterse Could it be so chisel After
payiug the wtsaust attaistiou to this trial detriteg the whole
time, he could sot bet feel satisfied as to the gash of the
Macro. He wished he wield have come to a contrary
enitos ; but, is his coisseismead, he ',told not. lie wished
their hail beer ware everlesece, or less than had been pro-
duced. He wished that • 'election bail been nestle. He
was • member of the Scent Committee : he then felt there
was ground for this prosecution; sad, sow that ford, or
fifty ditty, bad been spent is the inquiry, his 01110100
remaiiied still rociessiged. Matey tingles had been brought
forward quite irrelevant ; losses.] of trying the id
person, four or five days bad been occupied in trying
the Milan Conieniescos ; sod yet wining against the ilea-
racier laud conduct of that Commissiosi had been provad.
He wished that some of the warmers had uut been brooglit
forward) It hail hems said that the public hail derided this
questiou; bat he certaiialy did out attack much 'emporia.' e
U. that opiniou, as it had been 'inland bd fore the Queen's
trial begas. From the sternest her Majesty landed in this
coustry, Addresses had followed each other declaring bar to
be perfectly imeoceut. Their Lordships had heels told, that
if they gave a verdict agitate the Mures, it would he with-
out diet; bet if they were to he intimidated by such a
threat, they would be unworthy the seats they hi Id as Press
of the realm. The Nubk Lord then noticed the &Unruh,
that had bees mask by Counsel as to • parallel else the the
present, and catered into a loam eultiances io praise of his
present Majesty ; who had immortalised his name, nod she
ace in which he lived, by the success whieb hid attend.
the period is which he haul swayed the British sceptre.
Earl Grey—" My Lords it was mot ney intesitios to hate
addressed you ash, I had leard some of the Nubk Lords on
the other side deliver their sentimeats, whit Is I ksow will
base so much weight, had I not felt that from the great fa-
tigue of encoding to this ease, 1 am iu that state which
would at any subsequesit perked reader me unable to di..
charge the impotiaast .diety which I furl called galore to dis-
charge to the satisfaction of myself, as to the reasoos who it
induce me to give my vote rime this occasion. If any thing
has fallen from the Conine' at the bar That was impruoer or
u•true—if they have Hard inrkeelit or isallaisonathoy late.
goege--if they hove trespasser' hemmed the boundh of Own .
duly, which their loyalty to their Kieft said the dui) winch
they owe is the egoists" way* to have pea vented Shiro from
uttering, your Lordships might not to have sat to have hood
them. The time fur each mrsoments would have been these.
—(Hoer.)—del I most be permitted to state, that I thisik
my Noble Entail has reporosested this ease is • way in witch
I should be sorry that others should repriveut it. But, my
Luella, it is out my duty here to WlSlliiala or dacud what
has beeu stated by Cullum' at the leer; midi, my Lords, I
will Hot follow the example a my Noble Friend in stating
more or that subject, which, ifatteffiled to, I do shut nook will
Ise diminished by having the recollection of your Lordships to
it. My Lords, these is crusher point oi my Noble Frieredis
speech, to *hick also I wish to solver' before I say more. He
less complained that the Noble awl Learned Lord on the
Woolsack disappuirted hisexpeclatious w awl making that
comprehensive sad jiedicial statement a loch undoubtedly
on swan was ever more qualified to smoke, fur the iustruceaun
of the House, before he gave his tows opium. Nom the Bill.
My Lords, I also, in coaments with my Noble Fe It rd, shoe iii
have been tleaskful for it, for my owe isisiruction ; out still
must beg leave he state to my Noble Friend, that I thick nu
such duty was imposed cos him —(Hear, hear )—lle na not
here, as soy Noble Priced supposes, the presiding Judge to
instruct • Jury—he is here a Peer moue his Pees s—lie is
here • Juror stating Jurors, uaduebtedly called! upon to
state, to explain, and to defeat" his owe opin 1111 l if nevem*. y
but still he is out called upon le do • duty similar to that
which • Judge is called upon to perform tow cads • Jury.
Thus much I thought it urcesary to stale in justice to the
Noble and Learned Lord ou the Woolsack, who stated most
tally that be sat here nut may as a Juror, but a Lyra..
tor, aud that the only question which your Lordship* have
to discuss, trader the present circumstances, was, whether
that Ball was • it Suite measure fur the purpose ail Bodo t.
rug the severest puoishmeut on the highest individual iu the
realm? He stated That be was a Legislator on ibis Bill, and
that be was called smote to give his uwu opinion, sod
to Mate the remotes for that upisiou, but that he
was stet called us or reqeiired to else auy thiug more.=+
sow proceed to a cousideratom of the great question be.
fore us, with all that sesiety, au) wills all that distressed
oiled whirls such a subject must put noire a maw. My
Lords, at the commencement of thc.e proceedings I slated
to your Lordships my objections to Bills of Pries and Pe.
wallies. My lords, I did not go the length of paying, that
under no eireesuestauecs, and upan nu oi-cesium, au, in
no possible supposed case, could such Bills properly be
passed. I have read the history of the Cohost itutio u web other
views aud other opiiriose, mid I have seen that in the best
lit tomes, that nutty Bills of Pains and Penalties have permed.
1 will suit go so far as some Noble lairds leave dour, in say.
Hag isothieg can ever justify tLeir adoptiou; but they me so
islijectiouable is their nature, and au niscoustitritowal in
their practice, that Nothing but the must regent State ne-
cessity could justify mortiug to them, and no such State
necessity has been proved na the present lostance. My ob.
kenos to this Bill was that it was ,not necessary wadi r
Dodo eircesuistauces a* :beer, there being smuttier iweaeuse
Open, namely by impeachment, which 1 Ibught mole
emastitutiossal arJ more expedieid me the present occasion.
I will out now restate my arginnents against the 11,11; I
have entered them in • protest ; hut it was with great output.
that I heard • Noble lord (licslesdalc), who lassos the trial
of ttarreii Hastings fur severs year., say, that au impeach.
oleo would nut lie is the resew can, beCalleit all
iNdscl-
melt would nut lie. I heard this with surprise, fur am.
I peadmecice were adopted to sweet cams sot prionded fur so
the ordiusly rubs of law. I antler.loiitl she Noble Lord to
have laboured this point with great assiduity sad greet
easuestress. I may have nosemiliestood hies. I was shy
surprised to hear frame the Noble and Lemma Lord or the
Woolsack aruilscr sednement sulkirrt—a statement so
soften answerml. It was a ith some degaee of astsidishennit
I hoard it agam repeated, namely, that the iodide of wo-
e:cedes% by a Bell of Pairs and Parealtdes was muse &dais-
'sigmas to the accused than impeachment. Is the Noble
sad Lammed Loral au ignorant of every iloug peewee shunt
him—is lee so completi ly (vomited as the Noble Lord on
the eames-beach (Lord Itedesdale) is, that the Horse of
Communs would have impeached—:Neat, Aeor)—is lee it,
igisontat se taut to know that if the quessiou of impeach.
seat lead been proposed to the ['vase of Common, that a