The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

.~

MISS BYRNF, begs lease lo inform ',idles
!lather ACADEMY for DANCING will commence
on TUESDAY, December 5. Days of atttodance, Tues-
days and S.stur.lays, from 'f weir(' till Three; at her Father's,
No. 14, Store...treet, Bedford.souare, where Terms and Par-
ticulars may be kuuwii.

VALUABLE LAW BOOKS, published this
day, by HENRY BUTTERWORTH, Law Book-
seller, No. 7, Fltrt.street, between the Tempe-gaits.

CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW.
A COLLECTION of ALL the ACTS rvgariling the
CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, alphabetically and
analytically arranged.
By HAROLD NIJTTALL TOM LINS, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple. la two vole. royal Bvo. price 21. 10s.
in boards,
UNDER TOE FOLLOWING
Admiralty Extortion
Ambassadors False Pretences
Appeal Fen
Approver Felon, Goads of
Arms and Armour --•, Lands of

'Lae, via.
Peoitentiary Ho use
Perjury
Personating
Petition.
Petty Larceny
Pillory
Piracy
Polygamy
Pleaders
Pleas of the Crowe
Poison
Prisoners
Prisoners of War
Privileged Places
Process
Public Officers
Public Slums
Quarantine
Rape
Retell/kit Stolen
Good.
Recogirizances
Records
Religion
Revenue
Rewards
Riots
Rivers
Royal Family
Sea Banks
Seamen
Sedition
S. duct ion
Seswous
Severn (River)
Sheriff
Slwriff u Tinian
Sheriff's Officers
Ships
SlTotoy
Slave Trade
Soldiers
Statutes
Stolen Goods

Arson
Artificirs

Fish sail Fisheries
Fish Ponds

*smolt
Atisize (Clerk of)
Aorizes

Forcible Eisfry and
Demist( r
Foreign Power

All u racy.
Bail
Bank of England
Bankers
Bankrupts
Bigamy
Black Act
Bridges (damn.
ins)
Buckingham (As-
sizes fur)
Ilosgivry
Bastliuu and Plate
Bonapartr, Nspo-
Iron
Burglary
Burning
Butcher
Castle
errtioreri(Writ of)

Forietry
Game
Gamiug
Gaol and Gaoler
Grants
ttatoes.Cmpus Act
Itabraa Corpus
(Writ of)
Illawki
Iliclsw3Y
Homicide
Hopl Is
Ilue and Cry
1111141111 g
Jeof.tik
lurlosures
Ilul if l meat
Ingnisilion
latiane ()Weeders
Judemeut

Owning-1y I Judges
Clergy (Benefit of) I Judips' Lodgings
Clerk of the Peace ' Jurisdiction
(Appointment of) I Jury
Coal Works, Col- Justices of Assize
lieries and Cul- Justices of Peace
lieu Kidnapping
Coin Lace
Colonies Lancaster (County
Commissions of Palatine of )
the Peace Larceny and Rs&
Conies bery
Conspiracy Laos
Convicts Letters of Marque
Corn, Grain, it'd Libels
Flour Maintenance
Cornwall (Assizes Malicious Injuries
for) Manufactories and
Colonel' Manufactures
Corruption of Marriages
Blood Mayhem
County Cumin • Mills
i Courts Leal and Minas
Courts llaruu Mote
Cumberland Natural-bons Sub-
Deeds jock
Disclaimer Navy
Diaseniers News
Dioseisisi Night Walkers
-'Distress Northern Comities
East ludia Con- Nuisances
piny Otitis • .
Elections Olfietra
England , . . Offices (Salt t)
English Language I
Outlawry
Escapes and Pri- Palaces
stun Breach Par.hro
Estrrats Parliament
Expenses of Pro-
.Pvirs
urCiIIAWS Penal Statutes
11.

(helttior, to)
Subpcona
Soccesthiuo to the

Crown
SurgetiNS
SP/111111
Swearing
Threatening Let-

I ere
Transport:aloe of

- .
Feli.ns
Treysun
Trial
Turnpikes '
Usury
VAlgrAllit
Venue
%Vales
Wears
Weighis and Ilea-

Mire.
W t swages
Women
Womis
Wool

RIGHTS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE.
A TREATISE of Ilse LAW of FROIMRTY, ar'siog
from the relation betoress HUSBAND awl WIFE. By 11.8. ,
DOUDISUCII Roper, of Gray's lull, Fait Barrister at Law, Au.


.>

thee 'of " The Law of Legacies." Two vols. royal
price 2!. to. is boards.
CHAT. Cie!.
•1. Cartesy. anal &tale, and her
2. Disrontinnanee by Hes. Title as Next ofsla,
band of Wife's Estate. 1,. Effect of Marriage op
3. Leases of Wife's Estate. prior acts end agrecneeats
4. Husband'spowertaeberge of Husband and Wife.
Wife's Estate. 11. Disabilities of Covertore,
b and R. Husband's Interest and Exceptions to thew.
and Power over %tires 17. Gifts and Allowances by
personal Estate. linsbeitd and Hare.
7. Wife's Equity for a Set- Nand 19. Wife's Power over
sternest out of ber her separate Estate."
climes in action. ME Effects of Wife's vulva.
S. Marriage Settlewsents. tory Gtfts and Appoint-
-9: Dower, ' meats of her separate
10. Bar of Dower byJointares. Estate.
11. Other Model of barring 21. Restraint of Wifa's Power
Dower. of disposing by salmi-
-12. Wife's Power over ber patios, and Ike Rights
Husbeild's real Estates, of her Creditors to her
13. Wife's Interest in her Hus. ',perste Estate.
band's personal Estates. rt. Separation between Has.
14. Hosbaod's Covenants to 1 hard sad Wile.
taw* -Ma Wife's per. 1 4'
With an Appendix of Prevalent, adapted to the Work.
m.
A DIG4ST of the LAW of LANDLORD and TE.
NANT, in three Parts.'.

Containing-Ist. Procedure on part of the Landlord.
4.1. Procedure on part of the Tenant.
3d. Certain Charges to which Persons stand.
ing in the relation of Landlord and Te.
nava are respectively liable.
With an Appendix of Precedents. By Peregrine
Bing-
ham, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at I.nw.
price Ns in boards.

V.
The HISTORY of the COMMON LAW of ENGLAND,
and an ANALYSIS of the CIVIL PART of the LAW. By
Sir Matthew Hale. The Stath Edition, with additional
Notes and Rrfereneet ; and ante Account of the Life of the
Author. By Charles knosiongtoo, Serjraut of Law. Royal
aro. Price IL 109. in board,.
• V. _ _

BROWN'S REPORTS IN CHANCERY, BY BELT;
With the Notes of Lord Redesdale, fie.
• REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the
HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, during the lime of Lord
Chancellor Thurlow, sad of the several Lords Commis-
sioners of the Great Seal, and Lord Chancellor Loughbo-
rough, from 1778 to 1794. By William Brown, Esq. of tke
Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Fifth Edition, with im-
portant Corrections mid Additions, from the Registrar's
Books, from the Author's Manuscript Notes in his own
Copy, intended for a further Edition, from various Mann-
script Notes of the highest authority. by ernineut contem-
porary abet dignified Members of the Profession. Together
with Observations from the subsequent Reports out the Cases
reported by Mr. Baton, and Decisions us the Point of Law
to the present time. fly Robert Belt, Esq. of the Inner
Temple, Barrister at Law. Four vols. royal Bvo. Price
41. Ins. iu hoards.
wsa This Edition, by Mr. Belt, is the one corrected from
the Registrar's Books, that has exclusively the Notes of Lord
Redesdale, Lord Colchester, Master Simeon, Master Cox,
and the late Ste Samuel Romilly, communicated to the Edi-
tor, expressly for this Work. A rival publication having
been hastily brought out during the progress of this Edition
through the Perm, the Publisher presumes to make that
Imperil to the Professims, with a view of preventing any dis-
appointment.
If

A TREATISE on the LAWS of COMMERCE and
MANUFACTURES, and the CONTRACTS ►elating
thereto. With an Appendix of Treatises, Statutes, and Pre.
erdents. By Joseph Choity, Esq. of the Middle Temple
Barrister at Law. Royal eve. price U. 11.. 6.1 in board..

VII.
CASFS OF PRACTICE IN KING'S
_BENCH.

REPORTS of CASES, principally un PRACTICE and
PLEADING, determined in she COURT of KING'S
BENCH, in Hilary, Easier, Trinity, auJ Miclyelross
Terms, A.D. 1819, with copious Notes of other important
Decisious. By Jusieph Chitty, E■q. of the Middle Temple,
Barrister at Law. Royal Bru, p. ice U. 111. in hoards. ' •

VIII.

LAW OF EJECTMENT.

The lIISTORY, PRINCIPLES, and PRACTICE (an-
cient and modern) of the LEGAL REMEDY by PAECT-
MENY, and the resulting Action fur Shone Profits; the
Evidence in general necessary to sustain and defend them ;
with an Appendix illustrative of the Subject. By Charles
E•q. Sedrant at Law. The Second Edition,
considerstb:y enlarged and improved. By William Batton-
tine, Esq. of the loner Temple, Barrister at Law. Royal
tiro. prier 1/. Is. in boards.
Ix. •
SUPPLEMENT TO VESEY, SENIOR'S, REPORTSt.

A SUPPLEMENT to the REPORTS in CHANCERY of
FRANCIS VESEY, Se•. Esq. Barrister at law, lud late
one of the M f the High Coast of Chancery in Ire-
land, during the time of Lord Chancellor Hsrdwicke. Com-
prising corrections of Statement and Extracts of the decrees
and orders from iltc Registrar's Books, References to the
-Crises Cited, subscrpieut Determinations on the several
points, some Nlanuaciipt Cas.u, Dew marginal Notes, aid •
copious Index. By Robert Belt, Esq., or the loner
Barrister at Law. Royal fivo. price 11. 10s. boards.
X.
CASE OF LEGITIMACY.-

A TRIAL by EJECTMENT, between John Day, of
Bedford, F.sq. Plaintiff; and Thomas Day, of Spaldwiek,
Eqq. INfroulant, for the Recovery of an Estate in the County
of Ruutio:d ~,,, tried at the Assizss held there on Monday,
July3l, 1797, bcfore the Hon. Mr. Justice Heath, and a
Special Jury.
Counsel for the Plaintiff : Counsel for the Defendant:
The Hnu.Thumas (mow Lord) I Mr. (the late Sir Siution) Le
Blanc.
Mr. Pariridße. Mr. (slow Sir Win.) Garrow.
Mr. (now Mr. Sesjt.) &lion. Mr. Wilson.
Mr PI u nifit rec

Takeo in Mort-hand by Mr. Blanchard; llvro. price
boards. XI.
-LAW AND PRACTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

A SHORT DIGEST of the LAW of BANKRUPTCY,
Including a Statement of the C0n.... authority to
BUOIM(111 and examine witnesses and others under Commis-
sions «f Bsookiiipt to which are added, the ORDERS in
BANKRUPTCY. By George Routs, Esq. of Lincoloo's-
loon, Barrister at lAw and Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Ito. price 12.. in boards. •
XII.
CATALOGUE OF LAW BOOKS.
A CATALOGUE of LAW BOOKS in general oar, of
the best &Winos ; intended as a guide to Purchaser• of legal
%Yolks. By Henry Bniterwortb, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-
meets the Seems.' Edition, corrected and enlarged, in
• lialibteap, Bwu. price 2s. thl. sewed.
BUCK'S CASES IN BANKRUPTCY.
In a f. .w days will be publisheil„the Fourth and concluding
Part of the First Volume of CASES in BANKRUPTCY.
By John William Bock, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Bar-
rister at Law. With a DIGEST of all the CONTEHPO-
BABY CASES Mating to the Bankrupt Laws decided in
the other Courts, from Michaelmas Term, 1818, to Michael-
sons, 1820.
Lou lou: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
7, Flest.street, between Ike Temple gates. Of whons may
be bad, the first three Parts of this Work, price IL 31. Id.
scrod.

2._

. .

x 1

1-

•

~'r~=

. ~`:

"*.

THE QUI...:EN'S
• •
HOUSE OF LOIIDS, SATURDAY, Nov. 4.
The Lord Chancellor entered the House a few militates be-
fore 10 o'clock. Prayer, were read. While the names were
calliug over,
Lord Holland rose and Reid, that he hoped their Lord-
ships would come to a determination, in case the debate
extended beyond 4 o'clock, and 'Mould not threaten to last
till a very late burr, that they would not adjourn without
eoesimg to the vote oriel the tiecond reading.
The Earl of Lauderdale hoped that the House would con.
limo its Onions predict uf adjourning at font o'clock. Ir
the ordinary affairs of politic' if they were to adjuuni from
day to day, as they had done on this Bill, it would lead Ir
meets laroovenienee, and public business world be tench
injured by it. But oo this solemn primeediag it would be
a distract to the character of the Howie if every man were
not allowed an opportunity of slitting the cuuseiratiuus 'mo-
tives upon which be ioteuded to vote upon the question.
Lord Haisisil.thouglit that the Noble Carl had note:WWI,
isadersturad his expressions. He hart oat desired to I.em4itie
May Peer boas reprinting his opinion. All be asked was,
that if the debate were not like'', to lest till • very late hour,
the Howe would not adjourn again without voting.
The Earl of Lauderdale made mime reply.
Lord Erskine pledged himself iu the few oheervations
which he had to offer, not to detain the Maim mare them
an hour by the duct.
An apology was made for the Marquis of Hertford, and
he was excused, ea the ground of indisposition.
The Order of the Day fur resuming the debate was then
read.
The Earl of Liverpool proceeded to stale the emends on
which he felt bound to support the secuud reading of the
Bill. There were two circunistauces to.which he wished to
call the attention of the Wrse, which established the eon-
?idiot) of the Queen's guilt in his mind. The first wee, that
beyond all doubt the inference of a criminal intention iii the
parties, was established, from the circumstances which took
place, while Bergson was • courier. Wheilwr the completion
ofthe set of adultery was equally manifest or nut, he was not
then prepared to argue, especially as it was contended that
she greater part of the evidence respecting that period was
delivered by persons unworthy of credit. But there was
uncontroverted, uudeniable proof of a criminal inteuliou.
He remarked on the niasa of evidence which hail been
brought furvtard-with r. Karel to what took place at Angu.ta
in 1816, at which place there was complete circumstantial
evidence, uncontrodicied, uf the pc. lei tratiou of an act of
adultery. Before be proceeded to tlw consideration of these
circumstances, and also of what took place at Catania, he
wished to notice the other circomeiances to Womb lie was
about, in the first place, to call their mtelition. He alluded
In the behaviour of the Princess on board she Clorinde, on
the remonstrance of Capt. Perhell, and his refusal to receive
Bergami at the table. Hail the Princes. had no conviction
of a degrading intercourse its her mind, whetter her hesi-
tation and her neglect of immediate resentment
Why had she out made a complaint of his conduct to the
Government at home? It was worth cheery:onm in another
point of view. Her Royal Highness might have taken it as
a hint uf the feelings of the respectable part alms Majesty's
subjects, with regard to her intimacy with Bergson. Esrey
principle of delicacy and honour required her to have re-
mitted her kindness to Bergami immediately upon that re.-
monstratice. He came to what passed at Catania. Tie
cirdwastances rested on the evidence of Demme* 'lose. She
might be a bad WillieSS; but take her evidence fur what ti
was worth, she had described ethers to have been present—
why were not they called ? If they could believe Demont,
acts of adultery hail been proved at Naples, Genoa, and at
the house of General Fino. The answer to Owen was, that
the testimony of Mancini was so damaged that their Lord-
ships could not find the Bill upon these acts. Be it so. He
consented, fur argument's sake, to be governed by that dr-
eision. But at Catania, Dentout might have bent contra-
dicted, end as the contradiction was easy, the facts which
she had sworn to could nut easily he rejected. Ber-
gman—was ill in bed—the child, Victurioe, was crying
—die Countess Oldi was employed iu comforting it—
The Princess was seen by Deutoul coming nut of Berron's
room in the morning with the two pillows belonging to her
own bed under her arm. There might have been objections
to producing Mariette Broil, but the Colones/ Oldi could
have contradicted all ; she had been in London, sad it was
held forth that she would certainly he called. The fact of
adultery atCatania remained completely and disJinctly proved.
He came next to the affair of the tent at hum acid other
places, and on board the pulscre. This part of the ease
was admitted—there could remain no doubt. First, be
wished to remark on the *Herat of the cabins in the
polacre. All be would say of it was, that whenever these
alt4rations took place, they were always on Berganti's ac-
count. It was more natural for her, if the purpose were in-
nocent, to have wished fur a naval officer, who would have
satisfied her mind as to the state of the weather, to be near tier.
He etuanterated the places at which it had been proved that
Bergami slept with the Princess under the tent. la um one
of these instances had the slightest necessity for such an
arrangement been provtd. He was ready to allow for
the inconveniencies of ship-board, but there was nothing
proved to shew that they created a necessity for Ber-
g.wol's sleeping under the tent—it had been said that
there was no mystery in the circumstance that would make
no difference in his ciinclusion—hut he would by nu means
accede to the trolls of it. Obseiviog the conduct of she
Gimletl os the other side of the bar, it would be seem
that Mr. Brougham had passed it liver—that Mr. Williams
half mentioned it by reasoning upon it, hat by no means
admitted it—that Mr. Denman in his examining, seemed to
contend against the evidence of it—and it was nut until Dr.
Litahington's speech that it was completely avowed and de-
fended it. Now with regard to the witnesses called Wu the part
of the Queen. Lieutetiant Flynn had told theist that be had
charge of the ship, and made all the arrangementa of the
cabins on the outward voyage; but when questiotted on
that point, Flynn druid nut tell where Bergami slept.—
At one time the ship was so 'small that he had full cocoa-
sance of every thing, and at another time she was so large
that be knew nothing. He put it to the House if it were
resible that he did not know where Bergami skill, ttmd if
be did—how could it be stated that there was are inerbey
observed ? He did not mean to bear hardly on Llemetsalm4
llownatn, be felt fur the situation is/ which he was famine
regarded his obligations let the Queen, but he must say
fact-of the tent scene was extorted from him; it was Obi
delivered freely and naturally, sod be could hardly helloes
...that he had not a firmer kaowledge and conviction of tble
feet of Bergen' and the Pfilicess sleeping under the tent
'than lie chose to acknowledge. Now wee there any danger
MK any necessity for that arrangement? He would COW
ideally affirm there was not the remotest necessity fur DOW
genii and the Princess of Wales passing any one of tbsiee rights
h under the tent. What were the circumstances) It was dorteg
the hot weather; at a time that the season was floe and the
I,v/rather generally calm, rhea her Royal Hightier% partly
to avoid the intaniveuietteire below, sod partly to enjoy the
.fine weather, desired to sleep mu deck. It Mina lie rectal.
tided that it was nut a passer vessel, filled with stratigeie
under the control of the Captain, hut hired expressly for hi r
Royal Highness's own tine and accommodation ,• not subject
to the iiloowyntiencies of a passage yawl from ineleselsloye
to Harwich. But there she had her Ledy ins Waiting and
her two Chamberlains. What previewed li.r Royal flightless
from having the former with her, and tient. HownSID or
Flynn having his cot ou deck fur bet protediou in fact, the
latter told them that he did sleep all but one night or deck,
soil there was NO reason why au areatirmeat should out
have beeu made between hint and Howmpas fee the purpose
of one or the other Wirer sleeping 11111 deck. But he would
still go further, and ant, why sight mot Homes* or

,

Flynn ,e slept - , nryN.
sorry that suer man Amok! be *tee fur I/4 r point tfigleiCia•4
protection, Dior of those persons was the most maps r (OS,
in o•ie or squall of wind or any similar acri.lcast, of what
liar could Hergami have hems more than A;it leite Ie•
wool. In fact, as a Noble Lot id had tilde o f
the v. e, eircomataute of the sire of 111, pull, hr noel
bare been twee. less no fail than they Imre limn,
He repeated it sees impossible to state that l here as. *-
ed any itecessity for tir.cansi being in tit- t...t at
and stilt less necessity fur les tieing is. io• ,•
II wan said of tie tri.t at s,a, that the hatchway was
always open; bat it did not •prwar from the evidence that
that was the case l'oit be dii not think that very inip•.rta•t,
It appeared from the evidence of Ilownato, that he weight
!lave born in the doling-room and slit love konioss that Om
lent was closed. He would RA their Imed-loips whether, in
calautra soil fine weather, in that lent, such as it bad
been described, Shire ever was a place is the w. r
is whisk the cams might have hero perpetratod with
more facility? He would ask any man oh.. kora' what
female delicacy was, it it were possible that any woman
meld par thirty nights together with a mats a ithin a rl. sit
tent, without a mural coutletuto that nos crime of adalsery
hart beim the. earianailted, or that it bad In ea so often soils-
untied beforethist the desire of eoarealtrient was iittogralree
Bonn. Hot the conclitaion from the lent at Aunt was stilt
stronger. There the parties were enclosed within the same
tent, whilst in an outer tent slept Carlini and Theodor,.
Now if Bergami war consi,lered so /touch 'triter as a poi.
teeter, why was lie not placed m the outer tent ? Was it mit
in human nature, that some circumstances mount occur which
could not have hen endured ; be-would slot say by • osmosis
of say delicacy, hot by one gross it the extreme, withosst
there bed been the moat issilrealc room aunt between
parties' He could not see any difference between' tent and
• iguana, sod he won'il to those who hail apes', their
lives to climes, if there .xiste.! any difficolties in the min
calla whirls did siot in the other? rat then it was rani, that
when her Keyal Iliehnem entered the tent at Aim. it was
after travelline, an.' a hen she Was wpm II Oat atilt fatigue and
eallanatioy. That hold both ways. For if there were say csr-
• usrtatices in whirl, a delicate womaii would least demo• this
preseilre of a. ma Molts. Met, it must he ;soder these= described.
The tirenmstaneca of the teat recoup he considered
as not only affording a moral entiviction, bat amorist
ing SO judicial proof of the adulterous insercosirse, if
the doctrine, were true laud down by the 1.•,111$1
Gentlemen at the liar, who admitted that the tent Sfeaffbr-
jar eidatilislwol, the crime of 'adultery wool,' be estahlosla it.
Rut the preceding eirronastanres offordiol the strongest cosi.
firsts:lion not of the crime, bet of the infatuated passion ;
sod lie wool.' ask any sole, if the scenes un board the pulacre
hail never Wen heard of, whether such a caw haul nut ter.,.
made out. as proved that the-Prisicess of Wales was tell.-
messily in love with Origami! If such eirenmetatiera
did out deserve etinaideration then all the decisions of the
Ecrlesialtical Courts, and the proceeding* of that Ileaws
also form..' • code of cruelty and ii.justire Theme two
cases of the pol•cre end the tent at /Isom, formed in hi.
up the must comp'. le proof. But before he elueedl
what he hot so observe resperliog the voyage in the
East, he would refer to what took place at tlyrictiae. At
the Villa .''Este, the 'same-day of Bergami bad hero cele-
bwated—suil again, at Syracuse, Staliarilsolomea's day was
celebrated on hoard the polecre, by the distrilostion of
money to the crew, who vied, `• [dog live the Princess
" Long live the Hama:" whilst her Royal Highness walk.
ed the deck, having hold of the arm of (treenail. Haft it
not beret in proof, would ally hotly have believed that the
Prince's of Wales, the wife of the Prince Regent of Eneiaiol
should have appeared it; that mustier, in the relation of wife
to hush.nol, in respect to an itolivetual who twelve mouths be-
fore eta • courier and waited behind the chair of bee Ittoyal
Ilighstess sad other persons. If that were not degrad dime sin-
paralh hid its modern tomes, he knew not what could be slat.
et" me Jo 'rendition. The Claes to which he had referred were
those on which be particularly relied. But he woold
say a few words on the case at Carlsenhe; and dowels
from unfoitunale circumstances be should not be disposed
to red meth upon is, yet he would couleur' that, on the ba-
lance of evidence, the case at Cm !scathe had been peeved. All
their Lordships had had theadvaatage of hearing the witness
Barbara Kress; and he thong's, a more naturist, itigessioua,
and fair testimony was never delivered. lo that ease the
witness had told the story imniediately after the circuenstat.ces
Mail occurred. She hail been cross examined as to *here
she had lived, and the nave the whole history of her life
in the 'oust natural manner. An individual had beea sent
to Carlaruhe on the part of her Majesty, who very
properly had inciaired into the history of the wituem, but
no risctimatance had been learned from which any attempt •
had been made to impeach her character; awl their Lord-
' ships must infer that she was a fair and ingenious witness
leo came to tell a fact. When %malt was called, be stated •
the fart of Bergami on the second night having hero ill and
obliged to return home, • in which he tallied with Kress's evi-
dence. Nut to dwell upon the observation of the complete
memory which Vassali bad at Carlsrubc,, compared wills the
defective state of it at Munich, nod without ascribing any
thing Improper to the witnesses, he would undertake to say,
That It was morally impossible that the Princess of Wales
' having dined at Court, and spent the greater part of the day
there, should have reinserd home without *wog to her
room. If that were so, it was a confirsnation of the evidence
of Kress, who swore to the face He regretted the absence
of the Chamberlain tif the Grand Duke of Baden, but he
could not see how d'Eudesevideace could be material in that
particular case. He allowed that however noinaprachable
inglit be the testimony of Kress, it was skull a single fest:mony.
He would now come to the case at Chartrits, woirb, as at
maw stood, was different both from the opening of the At tor-
sity-Generat for the Bill, and the opening of the Attorney-
-ofireial of her Majesty. Had it aloud as the Attorney-
Eicsaftal had staled it, be should have thought it complete
erridenee ..r adultery. And if it were as the Attorney-Gene-
& for her Majesty hail emptied it, be should have thought
atHi more shaken than it was at present. Instead of sll -
tag hi motion, packiug and unpacking, as he had stated, it
appeared that the baggage was never unpacked et all,
hot the carriages with it were heft at die bar. ler.—
The Pi-Weems, it appeared, had Di•mont to sleep in
bee room, in a bed on the (emend; Brrgaasi 'plumed
from Inspruck shoot one o'clock—lint if Vassali was
to he believed it was about two or three o'clock, soil it
was certain that they did nut art off till broad day•light.
This observation be had to m Ike hen:—They hail befit tobt
that the Princess was "kayo in octal of the protection or
mail near her prisms. Dow then did it ham ath 1'
moot on this occasion was pissed tin a b. d in the silos,. o,!•1
bur when Bergimi was sent atrat ? Hnw did it hely., teat
I during his absence, tollbooth time,, were other unease tit the
elite at ha..el—their were Hownsm, Hiersisymus, Schla-
vial, mid revere! others—yet Dement was auffirieut for
every piirpose of protection until &sworn reitirocal ?
BM If they followed this inquiry thrergh the chide cue, they
would bud that it wee mit the attendance of a man, but of
Ht mount that` was necessary. Tie. re wa• one remark which
lie could tint help makiog ou the evidettee of
Iles part of Ilse came, which was, that it appeared to him,
and he thong's, tt must to 'welly nom, that although
he had been travelling the whole day before and greater part
of the right, awl had jug then Merited foror a hasty joirrueys
yet merely beceuse lie was a military man lee shinahl have
declined the opportunity of resting himself from his fatigue,
although fun, Off bre hoses elapsed before they remained their
journey. The case al autunite, he thought was completely
established by )rustint. He &A ant say that it was polo( of
adaltery Liming beta there cinsimilleol, hot al Is nett it ap.
plied to the Cie CUSVOllare which rats throtigh the wietk rif the
Cage, that Sot St man het fierguni was the persau whose
presence watt required by Ike Quite's. The ease at Manic,
resting nn the. ?widest* ad Cssrhi, he was willing tes
pat uut .1 twowitrewilife. Trwi fieneiraglia ease also he
would pat out of Ilio.wommil, though sot because be
•

.

'..4r -Llif/ •• "-- - -
•
• • •
• • •
. ....
4 1
I 1 . • •4 . fr.: t ZIP .Ji••• , - • 4 al; "KO"' Alr# Vtito' . V
0 i ~4`4^ ',V t , • .1 : ••: . 41"411, , ''''' • .V. .
a ^
... - . ,
. il ' • 411 , - i
lt , 1; •
~,
i' ' . lort ,-„ Li', A.- ,iiir
t , ,
, c.„
45„...4:s
...e.
LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1820. PK, .ct id.
ikm ISIg RVRISTE lIPT4 leave lo inform I...4dies't tiorr 'of " The Law of Lessem!' Two vols. royal dre. . THE CH3e.EN'S TitlAL. . Flynn have slept under the (em if it were rin.,121.31y.n7 ..