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London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

esti different malt would not have taken place from this
Pit bees( now before year Lordship. ? The Noble Earl
Litierpool) admitted it—for what was his argument when a '
✓ecipe., 1 was made, I twills,e en my motion, to desist tenon
this measure, for the tare's purpose ..f leaving it open for
':ispeathistent, what did he state ?—e Oh! but we must lost
del-rive ourselves; if we had recourse to such a measure,
we must nut deceive one.. free, for if we do that, it is
. vales. to asserting that there shall be no proceeding at all.'
'll by was chit stated except that he hetieved that if an im-
peachment had hero propnetd to the noose of Commence
t hot the House of Commons would @weir beer. presented ?
My Lords. in no way eats the case be stated to be more
f tvonrahle to the Queen. It possibly 's.), be more favour.
:tit.- I t the 'only, but to the innoceol let me ask whether it
Fuss he room favourable, to a person falsely accused and i•no-
V.lll of it,. charges liresight atrium her • For what is the
course of now proceeding ? The florten is first tried here
cud pronounced upon; it may carried into the other "louse,
trod when you roam to ilk second trial you have the power
ai .sinruding the case, and prodiseirs fresh evidence, and
from what has b •en opened to you before another
....art, b• fore whom the whole process most tom
nLas
sgsiu. My Lords, I say, consider such a dent
when all the influence of Government is to be @serene. es
Ibis Pint I think it a most disadvantageous protkodieg.
The Noble awl Learned Lord has said, that this is She east
ut all Rills of Divorce, that they originate heir, and am
7,firriii as discussed is the Moose of Cosnecovie. Now
consider Divorce Bilk in a different annilion to Rills in•
solving questions of Slate, and all those 'public interests
nod p miens which usually influence such proceedings;
tlenr,—We are told by commencing this proceeding here
net,, has the same advantage as of a sew trial. .But,
@sir Lord., tho y have not the power of exissiniag upon oath,
mid the solemnities with which this Bonk is vested—
,h.• House of Commons cannot have the Aseistante of the
Yarned lodges ou points of law. It is seodiog it down as to
a Court of Appeal, do not say to a lower tribunal, hut
rta oily to one possessing none of those advantages. Ido
asuit It to b. ing the order of things. Now, my Lords,
hooever, suppose after we have passed the Bill the House
Commoos throw it out with disgust—(Cheers)-1 can
ewniVl' nothing more horrid—nothing more frightful—
(' ontirtried cheers)--than .anch , a proceeding! I have
• said more on' W. part of the subject than I
hi-cause, as I said before, I have already stated
riyopiuion 111.0,1 it. The ime for That discussion is ;one pas*.
Now, lily Lords, I have not the least hesitatitm in ski.
veg Molt I made op my mind to art upon the evidence
that should be product il. 1 own this is not the sentiment
of lastly of my Nohk Friend., on whose opinion I feel the -
gr. twat reduction in id ruling from, and great distrust in
thy own when tomb is the Mir ; but I feel placed in this
beililiwo, that if 1 thought it mark out so as to justify the
• gradatiois her Majesty, I Aid plated on this alternative,
either corsentiag to fla by thia law the priniiihment due to
• such as offeare, or suffering her to remain tainted on the,
the .ne, tainted as she must be by such proofs made aesiost
r. But, my Lords, what then ar., the proofs of this inns
proper sod licentious conduct ? The cute to he made out,
toy Lord., should hare beets a case of conduct so stands-
loos and so liceestious, that the Claret' could out be suffer.
el to retain her high prirvigatives of rank and atm ion, and
that it would be ittjutitior to 0.., huno•tr of the Crown and

the best Ininests of 141• country for her so to retain them.
My Lords I cannot FL: to ihiv Miler than in 11w words of
the preamble of the Rill, which was ri fermi to yesterday by
tilt Noble and Learned Friend, whose Wien option in the
m:dat of his milieus, in conformity with the prioeiples
. .

. .
or 1.1• glorious lifr--(iatti 'hero—a-wiled yusar Lordship.'
Its. lit .1 reamsl end sympathy. %Simi is it the persuade
m.itts? 'bat her Ms'j..ry hsriog taken 11 11$010111e W 18. I,
fUlali into her *entice, an unbecoming and diszuming
to icy renemeneral between her Royal Highness and the said
R. !Sergeant, sad Oro her Royal Highness not only ad-

•aaced the said R. lierganti In a high situation in her korai
Highemmeo hast.claild, and received him iota her service,

and Hilt its hie' and confidential situations about her Royal
Highness's person, hot bestow. ..I upon hint other great
and extraordinary rirok• of (senor and &abortion, oh.
taint) fur him ordats of knighthood and titles of 'boomer
ion! coriferred upon him a pretended Order of Knighthood,
tof:bris Sew Royal Highness lad taken opus herself to
iasti-
tnle without any just or lawful authority and whereas her
'sot Royal flightless, whits. the said B Bergand wits in her
mid art vice, further unmindful of her exalted rank and
• station, and of ditty In your Majesty. and wholly regardless
of her own !immune and character, cuisdi,cted herself tow.trols
t!.e said 8. Bergami, and in o!!itir 'respects, both in public
a-id private, in the varluns 'slimes and contdries whit b brr
'Ciro' Highness visited, wilts Indecent and offensive famili•
arty souffreedom, aid carried on a licentious, disgraceful,
and mluiterusts nit( renust wills lie said B. Ihvgioni, which
e.•ntiaseed fur a long period of time, during her Royal High.
e•aes's residence sin oat, by whit h con.-hart of her eaid Royal
Wetness great tcaislol anti dishonour have burn 6.0117 Mi
your Majesty's family soil this kingdom. Now. my
Lords, the way in which this was to be made was us! by a

r I.evi sinsp:rfulaltery, but by n raw of nal.l
!Trilliums comfort, math as 'aerie.' ate tmsuur of the

• town sad the character of 11), nation, soul tbit h. r conduct
Or 48401 h 33 WOUld retokr the 'tootle dreaded by permitting
h.► to sit opow it. I say this wto Ike case stated, and I roo-
tlets,' that nothing skint of a ease of this flews intim'
'OO4 jussifyisiat h a measure. If this w. re Ilse car, I ask,
Jo *hill 1111.1110C1 was it to he ipitive4l lly in. sistible proof!
—t''en►, /.tar)—by I. eilecray evettolioa all colour of ilia.
1..•• t "—by "—by witne•ses aiu,sr all imputation or, suspicion !! !
Wear, Lear, tear.;- Ile would rriamiabi, thin in propor-
tion 43 the sank ut the person scrim tl was eitalled—as the
pc.ottleocumovitient upon conviction acre treat, tareosive,

n,,el *I v•re-fn ail the prucerelings resior,ird to in the car
w• re an•+ndr anintiatuns..lllllestranrcliintry—as Ihry were

• tirpartasse from dl establitthrtt principles of law an,l jive.
e•re —*or. hear)—io she rime t.turntiou, hr rani, she
✓e., nes rt witted to Mete b.-eis awlr unt by .hr tnu►t sett&

factory. essgsfaritial, ironviacteng hear.)—
N . doubtful Cr contradictory It unfavourable
.petatlmptioas, driesr• from the OSASCIMIIIII of had or
re•yas diaracten—usei coostrocilous, 110 11110.1.11" iiiii ; taut
*We.. the positive teethsouy of Buell iittefet —nay, out
eten thit moral cosseictiuti which had been re firer.,
1.. by a 'Noble Lorti, would be euffi. nut • bond.' •
we'd*, of gni:ly ins—a.thirg shout of the cl..r, no.
ha.; ach,ble ftetemony of creditablr, competent Wit.
messes, lading to the certain ieifereffee of undeuit
guile—oulhiug, he repeated, short of this, ought to
lead to that cooeto•ioo.--(ffeor, /.ear.)—(la all the charges
be liad me etioneed. the hrtirvtates for the Rul uo longer se.
bed; the abide t f the c!nwees had its ladled down hub
the cundoci of -her 11.1,1 Fliglisiest doting her vii)ago
atee board the polscte—(Cries of " !fear, hear, hear")
sod he confessed that he Led felt a degtt e f burp. her, • lieu
be had been ,inallid upon Iv argue the question her, rr the
Horse on math • gemmed. He should nu*, hoot vet..
creel to the eomitleration of She cost, wt le as it wile
ghoul, glib She ishestios of thole who bad priAsteel thren•etts
floi re est zealous, cad to their speeches hail 'hewn the
must able is the tuppott of this Hill. Aud bele
he NINA, if at the conetiosion of the A elosory-Grest
'mooing speech any pesos road brie f • it 11..1 its
s.,Apsf People., that cm, sit adultery, froth •hies all sloe
...Me /teem ores of attestor. 'caudal, and cram. frt.,
11..0r as from their source, seed climb bad been *u
remittently described and prturristly repo so switte 1 by
Nest lassoed Geollernao-ii-ef, he stud, say persoli couid
Shea beer fel ceete. flint the rase of Naples, tut castor G. ~ea,
the owe uf Genersl l'ion'sboose, the rata of Catania. doe

ease of Trieste, the ease of Casts. the. the case of she V.lla
Mvs.di, as saute tot by the dancing and Ma
itotereat and disc uoi ;9.4 arrows he bowls and carri.sar•—r,lsat
asked, any we had Curs sets: that all thew t h stars, ••
ore at thew s:roug hulas hr •Issndustrit—sf the 'shone
east was Iss be meowed, as Is Ltd !.rt., to lite simple tase
of lbe at.ketl theta a uuld tlso sr LAW! brigs Amy
bevitaileat. la "Puy man who futes.as this, laying shut she
Sill email Dos ro ou '—( flear. hear.;—Fbith. 1. he sated
the N4.bie E.rrup.puvo It (Eas I 11..sver punt), u Ise hati teilruslursli
the dell assu slot Humor, as a matt of tumour, and oh. sheep
hyo..g loos band vu bar heart, he sound Oa), that bad he
Itstuwa this ova all he should be able to prove, be would have
brought down she 3lr..sace• free his Majrsty, or proposes
say of those subsequent sm inures which had led the say to
the present qutalsou ? Nu Ines at she cuoieurucenieui et
these proceedlog. would have veutared to afire, slot after
fatly bee eLey.' ievestlgenua of the cae, they should new,

when it watt in its twill'. hour, be called •pois to pass a
Bill fur the degradation Nod the consigning the (Amen of
England to Warn, and rain, on the single ease of the pole-
ere Heft?, heir /—That, wee the cm on clock
they were now called on to vote for thus Bill. He knew shoe
there were other eircomowters, whieb, iu the opinion of
some' dill not go absolutely to nothing, and his Notate
Friend near hint (the Earl of Lauderdale, we anderstood),
in contoseeitiog on *hose ohoeivetions he showed be °Wird •
I to trevrout longer on their lenalshors' time thaw he could
have wished—(//ine, liene)—but the momentum* import-
! aver of the occasion left him no other coigne. His Nettle
,Friend, be said, though he discarded from his attention Ike
r proofs of these several fart., as proofs of each cage, did yet take
iihein to the aggregate as a wet of istAke.weighta in the rare,
sod ss assisting in she resort, the one case on which he
onainly relied. Without meaning any disparagement to the
Noble and liaised Lord who had 'wean the debate (the
Lord Chancellor), one to the all.. r Noble and Learned Lord
(Bedevil:del on the crow,hetscher, nor to any other Noble
Peer who had spoken in favour of this Rill, he thought it
.right to premise that his Noble Friend (Lord Lawierdale)
..was the person to whom he fell most isclined to &direst,
himself, betwase he was the individual who had delivered the
.moat powerful speech on that sole of the question, and that
~whieh was likely to make the moot impression uu the public
.wind. The Noble Lord then, adverting to the latterpart of
Lord Lauderdale's speech, in which he vindicated the am.
lives of his political conduct on the pr gent 0W1146111, and re-
. pelted the imputations throwu upon them, said, that be gale
his Noble Friend credit fur acting with all that hoar-silt/ and
conscientious integaity to which lie had laid claim.
Noble Friend haul complained of a clamour having peen
raised against him oat of doors, He (Earl Grey) tee* of
its existence, but he one no party to it. lie bossed his No.
ble Friend knew him too will to suppose that after in at.
quaintanceof 30 years with the purity of his mind and lode-
penitence of his charact. r, hr stentld now take sip an oplaion
of both different bum that which leis former experience had
taught hint. He knew that his Noble Friend, when be took
up
a cause, carritil into it so much (nice and cemen-
ter*, (and be ought la be as willing as any person to make
•Iluwances fur the display of unitive and seal, its advocating
any quest ), as to aflonl an opportunity fur misconstruc-
tion to those wbu wrre tout so well acquainted with his habits
and diapositian as he wee. lint giving him credit Me imp-
porting the Bill from upright motive., he regretted that Ike
felt him.. If obliged to differ r him very materially, not
wily on the grin cal result and conelue ))))) to which he had
come, lint also in ievectl of the views he bad taken, and
the etaterni Cita lie haul made, which, be could not lint say,
hail not Wets made with hi. usual correctness and accuracy.
Ilia Noble Friend lied Weals with corieridersog the original
situation of Bergamo, and his p non by her Modesty,
and also the cocumatarices of all hi. family hawing, hero
taken into her Majesty's service. He was not inclined to
follow him in !hie course, for this reason, that there was a
great part of his statements whirls be was conipelled to Ml-
mil. Ile admitted that Bergamt had been in the situation
of a courier, thou.:li lie thought there was ev..dence of hie
having been of a good family, and reduced; which was Coll-
firmed by the yin:um-Inner of his siege, a fact that had not
been contradicted, haring been married to an lteltan No.
bleinan. But be admitted! that he hail been a tinnier. of
manners, however, superior to that station elide placed
in it—a fact, further .vidi stet. of which was in proof,
that when raised to one above it, he had not forgot-
ten himself, or &splayed any weruntption in conse•
Tomer of his elevation. He agretd with a Noble Feul
ite the gallery who had delivered his opinions on this
subject some note ego— that t' n. elevation was of
itself a su.picious chrome:ince. list be begged leave
to rescue that Noble laird from the construction pot
upon his sentiments by his Noble Friend, who had
said ghat that was enungh to justify the -passing of
the Bill. Far from it ; be had said that the poi-
motion of Bergami was a tircometance of a onspicious
nature; hut to justify the proposed measure, declared it not
sufficient to wind:tits astspitions, or siren to be impressed
with a moral compaction, but that judicial proof was indis-
pensable. Such pr. cieely were his owl. sentiments. The
reasons which some individual, hail for voting for this whoop
law was this astspicioti—lie also had his suspicions. He con-
fessed that die elevation of Bergami was a ciicuenstance nut
free from suspicion ; it was a diviation frorn that high rank
and dignity which a PrinCeill or a Queen of England ought
to maintain. But though there might be surpicions of lea.
promiety of conduct, these could not maw' in the place of
loured guilt —( (/toe, hear)—ntuels lees such guilt as would
justify any man in vonog in favour of this law. Consider-
ing what was the usual conduct of persons who moved is
the same exalted rank with her Majesty, might, he ihungilto
a little mitigate the se es rity of the judgment which would
otherwise he laTollUUlie. II on Ie rs. Thi• might seem para-
doxical, but ht. COlll.l tool folio iir sayiug that the elevation
obit rte.' to, wits much less smelt:clams in her Majesty's case
then in that of ale root of inferior rank. Why, Fritters stud
Prior, sea wile r ilArd to such all endwise* above all inferior
mortals, that like a p. rson placed on a mountain, the On
j. et. h. low tin m lost lion hue forms mud propoitionss and
then fare Ihs y Me.-d to dispense with common rules in
the ilisidlostion of their fevuers.—Hear, hear, hear)—
ll.sisk., they possessed the rower w bids belonged to no-
body !unite., of roomy; to title and hootour, whom they
pleas. d.—'!/car, hear )—Hr agreed, Iwo, that the promo-
lion of a pi font of Here sine. ii. script ion loon raw ice and
favour, was a very dill. trot thing f that advancement
viIOCO ii was r ,sle tud boast or a fort conany tu see
pi 44.114 originally of low rank; out tiaisig through a long
gradation ..f meritoriems cervices. 800 was the (Wren,
then r.re, to be condemned, because Bergami may possibly
have been meow thtly advanced ? Was out all Maury pr. g-
rant with s x nnptes of persons raised by Sovereigos from the
lowest adusti 11l s le the hightit opulence and rink, from
no better ntotit cis titan m. rt caps ire rod favour? He said
then, that this suspicion oos to be looked at with qualifi-
cations on oisity giouttils, hut par:limbo ly on the consitho
union of the coutitry in which the (limn hid been at this
time residing. la that cutaway revolution and war had
in a peat degree overihroo sr the formerly great, the
noble, and the illustrioos,
,aull raised to their plat.
the humble, ninon., and stoksausru. What was llie So-
vereign of that Cowl (Mural) ohm' the Queen re-
mthal at the tissue of this advancement of Bergson? And
were we nut tom in amity and Whetter with wee Save-
'riga ) whose ratractiun was nut higher (hall
that tot thin bruit tot the present story !—(/fecte, hose.)--He
It again admitted that the i hvation of B egansi was a theism.
stance of •u.picont, bat giving it all the weight and im-
'midwife which ought to be attached to is, it was but
sh.pncion, and a Swirls' could nut Wend us Hie ?fare of
that prui.l on *hie!, a..y legistati•• measure, more especially
one of this minim, cuui,i he passed. By certainty and Ifruth
alone conk! such a measure as this be derided. 'that being
so, how stood the case against the Queer? The Queen was
cliai gra with an aOulteretla twe.tuurne, wad with a fenti.
!Unity with a cerfai:s iutliwolu•l, tots ten ou nutter eircum.
Italitta disgii.l sue, iudsrent, and disgraceful in her own
rank awl station, and the elm/atter of the country. Some there
welt deposed to, wh:cli if establialed satiaftcmeily—if the
witness. II on *hum they matted acre worthy of credit, could
leave no &tilt( in the rase. If their Lordshipa could be.
liter Majocelo —if they could bells re Deruewit—if they
runlet beiwire Saceld, tar4e would be an end to the ciao.;
it sewed be ct nspletel?? poured, sar far as the guilt or hum-
clime of her Maje.ty sir cow eroril But dour Lotdalaips
bad bitted it • acknowledg.d by the siipporters of the Bill,
that all the facts sour. to by these witnesses were to he
discarded, with the snugly except of that at Camilla.
at by were they to be discarded ? Weimar the wit.
Newes woe ins esblr4, Inctose the m ton facia Ito whirls
they hail swoon w. se •tell.d by lb, author. and stsppur-
ters of the Bill wit to be facts wi which they could rely
for the etmeorrence of the Howe use the monad reading.
But btu Not& Filead oil the truss beach (the Earl of Lab.
&Waite) hail said, that though Ilbrre Were Many Centraille-
Ilona in Majoechi's s volt sato, still he was nut peerages' to
s bt might not hew.: atwitter a gleet deal of truth ; that, in
short, the evoleofe of 31. j... chi was uut waterially rlam ores! ;
that Veinunt, too, though out 4 utterly to be depenil.d any
war in the main • good whores.; mud that Swain was Not,
perimps, an good ae either of the other two; burl that, 1•11-
, big all 'lwo. teminionies Its the aggregite, though he dud nut
• implicitly rely sepanyely ton ray woe or thew, awl coupliwg
. them with the other co rum tames of he elevens.o of fler-
ganii, said au faith, they did furno.sach a masa of evidence
as to cutiviocc his mind of she troth of the grand change

. .

which these witnesses had b. en all wolk•og to establish.
Wa• this right &cerise! Was it I. he reduced that proofs,
which-were ha I singly, rhombi h• Mild to become wood in she
aggregate' Was such a eargeolidation of el imaged Side.
and damaged 'violence ever beard of In an ogee (bet ewer
yet was, or ever could be thought into a Court of Justice,
where the consolidated evidence was proved to be filar,
would the Court ever allow the cane to go to jedgmeest Ye a
single fact of suspicion or doubt ; fur if the main pillars
of the case were goose, e•pecially if there was n sus.
rice ssss of suloomation, bribery, and perjury, which has
been all proved to have (*laird is Bose ease, ins Judge
would suffer such a case to go In a Jury. lie showed
that it would rot be mid by any man that it ought;
suit if he wonted any authority to support this opinion,
he 'rook' refer to a declaims of that 'reeled sod acute
Judge, Sir William Scott. His Lordship then riled
the following ',seine from the judgment of Sir %I'm Scott.
in the case of Evans e Evans e...-••• If you have a criminal
feet aseersaiserel, yon may then take presumptive proof t.,
*hew whet did et, to fie the erimiusl, having then au actst ii
corpse dellrfl. Stew wie, then, in this case, that a crime
has bees committed. and I shall nut be at a toss to fix the
creamiest; bet to take presumptions in order to swell so
equivocal fart, a fact that is absolutely omehignous in its
owes ginture, into a etiminal feet, is • mode of proceeding
of a very different nature, and would, I take it, be an en-
tire naheapplication of the doctrine of presomptiogis. This
fact,jhen, not bring a criminal our upon the face of it, mod
being sadeject to three or for diffegent interpretations, all
of which are perfectly innocent, I think myself by no means
at liberty to say, that I ought, by ;Resumption merely, to
tanks out this fact to be necessarily an act of delimpieury."
Again his Noble Frien4 oil the cruse-benches (the Earl of
Lauderdale) eonsidereel certain parts of the charges to be
r impletely established, though they stood me the evidence
of !Samna alone; because, though that witness was In such
eircarnstances that he conlot not in general rely on her un-
supported teslimonyop t as oh! bad vouched other persons
as being privy to the facts alleged, whom it Sas in the
Queen's power to have produced, and as these persons were
nut called by her Majesty's Counsel, be therefore felt him.
self soldieed to infer that she bad in these instances spoken
the tenth. He (Earl Grey) thought it a hard thing to say
to an seemed individual, where it was the duty . of
the promechtur to prove guilt, and not to presume it, that
wise° • witness is brought, who with respect to all
the other parts of his evidence is lurid so suspicious
that no rrlinnce can he placed 011 his testimony, yet
because he heel sworn to tic's of which he alleged other
persons to be witnesses, and because these persons so
mentioned had nut been called to contradict him, that
therefore sorb witness was eighth d to credit. With respect
to one of those persona, 'rose alseuer waa snook a pre-
miseption of her guilt. she coedit not be produced, se ha
to contradict what had been slated by Demons. It INA
been said, indeed, that one most maltreat statement
of that "tithes' could have heels contracted by Ma.
girlie Brim, because Demand spoke of Marlette Broil
when the Quern posited one morning at Catania out of Her.
gam.'* room with a pillow under her arm. But it was to be
observed Mal Delmont slit not say that she was certain or
I M. Won's 'vowing been present on that occasion, and thus
saved herself. from brio. contreilicted. Fur let it be sup.
posed that M. Ikon had been callrd to the bar, and said
fleet she di wer was in the tenet when the Quern penult
through it in the manner tvpreso Herd, he thought he
could imagine what would Le said to this by the auppentets.
of the Bill. ' Thus is nu coutraffiction of Dement, because
she server asserted that M. Bruit had been in that room when
the ()mese was passing through it.' If the Countess °oh had
been called, and bad sworn that the (torah had pained the
whole, or the greatest psi t of the night iu her room the night
the child Viceoriste had been braid to cry, every body knew
that her teeti sssss ny would be liable to this objection, that
the Queen might have stolen oat of the room without her
sdnierv•tion, and, moreover, that shelled been broiled there
to cue. r the criminal intercourse, and that therefore no
credit was due to her ..testimuny.—(flear, hear, hear.)—
He thought that her Majesty's Counsel, in not calling these
nervous as 'witnesses, bad not dune any .thine enore•than be-
longed to them is the exercise of a sound discretion--and
that from els. ir abstaining to produce them, it ems not to
be inferred that they did hot believe that the facts sworn to
by the witnesiges on the other stele admitted of eoutraglie-
reoss. la 'impost of this ',Onion, his Lordship entered
tutu 1111 exhumation of the situation in which bee Ma-
jesty stood with respect to those pennon who had out
been called as witnesses; and as to the 'Oration iu
which these persons would have stood with respect to the
Maus., when exposed to the recognise and learassiug sort ef
exmainatiou in which their Lordships had shewn themselves
disposed to indulge. Plias kite Brun seed Use Countess
whose ab.egice was chiefly complaiued of, when produced
merely to contradict certain statements iu the evidence ror
the pros coition might have been examined as to every cit..
ciemstauce of ibeir knowledge of' her Majesty, duriug the
many years they were in 11.-r service, and if with respect to
any one circumstance they had been caughe tripping ever Sp
slightly, the lyux-eyed sight—(.l laugh).—uf his Noble
Friend (Lord latederolale; wroth) have perceived it instantly,
rend he would have oxelasme el, • Here are witnesses brought
to contradict others as to eel lain points, but in other points
they have given false testimony theseielves.•--(f/ear.)—He
would declate that such evidence was insufficient to support
verdict, and be hoped he did not judge too harshly of his
Noble Friend, woe's be said that he would &Airwave!, affirm
that such persons were altogether unoirservine of credit, mid
that no jury would believe them on their uailss.—(lleor.)-.-
Su made with respect to Deemed. He greatly (rased that
he was Ift'llpabliUl/ at lust great length on their Lurelooltips'
lime, but he could nil eoneiseeotly with Isis sense of duty
abstain (emu touching on every part of the case which was
deserving of comentoot.--(ilear, hear.)—He would not go
into a detail of all the contrail:chews in the evidence fur the
pcoseention, but he should request the attention of their
Lordalsips to some of the more remarkable of them. It was
wise hit her Majesty's Counsel not lu call Demesnes. sister,
after it was proved in evidence that they bail curres'pogoleol,
which correspondence was faille(' on iu doehle,enfendre, if
Dement herself was to be believed. How could they depend
opens the sister speaking the truth? she might have been cor-
rupted; however, the re sere such circumstances of auspi.
mum is to cause them, and he dialogist they bail acted wisely,
nut to call that gill. The Couusel declared that they used I hei
own discree ion and jetolgnseut in nut calling these witnesses; for
et was her Majesty'. wish that all should be fully te 'statue&
The Noble that corrected a misapprellensiou which, he
suadeentood,lllai prevailed with respect to the pledge gives
licr Majesty's Couuael to call Marlette Brost to contradict De.
moat respeoting the Qoseen's passiug from Heresies room
into her owe' through bees ([knout'*). He had understood
them only to promise to produce that person tee be examined
'amenities to the conduct of her Majesty,restreaug so them-
selves, at the same time, a olescretionary power to keep her
beck, should they afterwouthe see realms su to do. Here lois
Lordship proceeded to comment at some length stn those parts
of the evoleuce of Majocclti,Sacchi, and Dens out, is which
they hail either flatly contradicted Menu:elves, Of wire met
by the ft drat contradict lOUS from other persons ottani mimeo-It.
able credit. It was impossible, he cut.cludril, fur any wean
who wished to do justice to place any reliance on their testi-
mony. Iles Noble Friend (Lor.l Lesusierdele) consmented with
great severely use doe evidence of Li. got. Howsoun, and yet,
11361, that the evidence of Majoechi we. not gnatly cou-
l'adieteel—but his evidesice had bees full of couiradictions.
Desuiesiing the &ciente 'of Carrington altogether, there
were various contradictions of Majoeche, bud' by tallier wit.
Memos mid by hossele He 0110 l out remember things which
it we. not possible but he must haie rethembered, mail that
ha a great msold.dole of instances. For instance, ashen be
was asked whether the beets which belied been ios the habit of
melting higneelf, hall sheets on thetas, he did not know ; sail
when asked where the livery servants slept, he did not
recollect. Similar institutes of fingetfulnews occurred forty
or fifty tien.• in the course of lots cruswegamiseatiusg, and
therefore be and that be was a "romans us disercleteel mut
disqullified, that it was impoasible any man could give
credit to his evideuce. But he could swear to hearing a
creaking iie thr bed under the tent through the deck of die
putsere, and he could &seethe the me g he wished your
Lordokips to put upon float mow. lie was olisveserot to hear
the fellow, his &wankel the nee of a bottle sake-abed him.
and he was surmised tisat the Counsel fur the Bill should
press such a Ottani quesitoei. filiajogebt sae asked—es Du
you know a presage sosesed H mem ?" He mtiseered, :
" NOR ire ricordo ;" seed be the-weeds edliileed that

em his, sad that they were swat great oast intimate
rle that be used to roll him " brother !** Woe hot
tits eowtrarlietioa clear awl derisive! The too priori-
Psi "Ilvcsisys. Utrotort, Sierhi, Ka/M.lli, tool wcht, hot
'hero proved Sc be anwiwilly of the leas. credit. Thev seq.'
all discarded servants, they were diachaig,il it. 1617, sod
all the proof of sospieirm of volt was riiiihoril to tlw nose

our had charged ores, ass impropriety :mire those wretches
bail left her service. Three treasures were all termerl away,
too, for mieronatact, and two of them after they lead possess • I
Mew of imam tent secrets. ClosuotTiairl! was it likely. wasirt
to he credited. this • moose like bee Majesty, sisppoishig
that afte had hi en godly of she comlurt imputed to Ism
I that she would have shriek urged those savants in Anal
boaunes sa.ch important secrets wave bilged, when, at
the same time she knew of the esiatewee of the Milan
Commission ; whew she hue+ that she ass menroond-
ed by spies anal po rime endeavouring to easier her do-
enemies to swear ateisist her life sod eherader It wooildi
be fully to aupprwe that she *mid have acted so madly—he
admitted the possibility that she might have &memo; but
as dui drew issfeiences against her iu some raises, they t
is this instance draw the la-relive in her, favosee, and that the
witursys•ll perigee-ed. Dreamt sullen...it that else wee ohs-
charged for saying that which was false; she admitteds,
it
i
her evidence, and in her letters ; she also idrnit led the }rewire
of her discharge ; she admitted her conduct wills Sarehi
had been improper ; aloe admitted Shot their connexion
bad hero criminal ; fur in the letter she apologia•d, and
attributed her conduct to that fatal passion whieb had
!wined her. Could any one !Believe this wanvi s rvsdruee'
She swore deal her Majesty's drew* at the bill was ieedr.
MO, and Sir 11'. 1;r11 Swore it was nut, and so did others,
whose ee•leiire could not be excepted. She also said,
that Berganii was threropearters of au 11.111 fis the Plio-
cene. room at Naplee, when she ass changing tv
'dress. If this had 110 l been disproved completely by
Sir William Cell, lie could out have believed the statesmen;
for if the parties were sleeping together nielitly, It was
ant likely Sb they should take that opportunity to be Is
tether for asset. a purpose, especially that her Majesty should
place Deinoist at the dour to witness her guilt. The state-
ment was evidently the isivesitloll of the fPll.dechansbre.
Bat Sir Wm. Cell, whose love if autiquily is wall known,
had given • description of the dress, which proved it to
have been the directly reverse of indecent. As to the alleged
exposure of critain parts of her Majesty's person, if it were
even true, he was afraid he might readily find instanelki,
according to the modern moaners of elevated society, to
justify that departure from good taste sail delicacy; and,
be believed, that many even of their Lordships might have
poise to lament float exhibitions of this Hawn: should he
,hooked upon as usfeleisees of the existence of guilt. Sin
'cerely, indeed, dot lie wish for II reformation in this r esp. et ;
mid if this proceeding were attended with us, tether Orel died,
he trusted that at least it would operate as an instructive
lestaan to tEe fr males of England, Si, correct the elm:cores of
this indelicate fashion. 11., hoped the eta now pro-
nounced ou the Queen of Eitglaud would not be lost upon
them, but that it would impress on them the c onrietion
that the more absiesniors they were is, the display of their
charm., Ike more attractive anal lovely would limey appear in
the fr m of oho other sex ; and deals to use the lairgisege of a
II celebrated writer," viantoieNsentsfrn mew; Motto e pin hello "
Majiwchi swam that her Maji sty was present wheel Dr. Hol-
land dressed the foot of Bergami : Dr. Holland swore it was
not tree. It was said by the Noble Earl (Lauderdale) that
this feet was uninspos (ant ; it was impurtatil, fur it ass
given in evidence to shew the familiarity of the ponies ; and
if it was unimportant why was it given ill evidesice at all ?
The fact was this—the witticisms had b. en brought to pwuve
duo numb, and they said that which refuted their owes evidence.
Sarchi swore to the disturbaare et Dover, and he swore that
was the cause of his changing his name; yet it earned lint
that the disturbance did nut take place till a year after
that period. Ile also swore that he rode up to the car.
riage of her Majesty, between Home sad Senegaglia, use
morning, and wick', the cartains, and reload her mid
Bergami in • situation which be would out &scathe
It had been proved by • member of witnesses that this state-
mem was (-wifely false. Carlo Forts swine that Sacchi was
nut the courier on the joarney, but himself. Vss.sli con-
firmed him, and Colonel Olivieri corroborated both ; sod
what was more important than all, they proved that it was
nut an lialtau carriage in which her Majesty rode, but an
English earsiage, in which there were 1111 certain% but
I glasses and blinds. Therefure,it was a natural impoesibiliey
that Swan should have undrawn the curtain* as he stated.
With this observatiun be should dismiss Sacehre evidence.
He next came to that part of the evidrece respecting which
the Noble Earl nn the erosa.beuch declared that he bad
eight witnesses left whose testimony had not been replied le,
all of snimpeaclsed character as witnesses. As to those
witnesses, tier eirruinstances which they had deposed to
were in themselves of • very questionable character ; massy
of them hail been entirely disproved, as, fur iuslarce, she
wretch who had related the Adam sad Eye story; aud an-
other witness, of about the same credibility, was Gangiari,
who had been disproved by another boatman. The Noble
Earl hail asked, in reply to the testimony of the latter, that
it was no proof of one man nut having seen a thing, that
anuflor man, in a situation very similar, had nut also sees
it. And again, lime Noble Lord hail said, that it was no
proof that Bergami had not kissed the Priams on the Lake
at C 0,.,., that a blind boatman had not witnessed it.—
How the Noble Lord, uotwitlistauding the acuteness of
vision, the Ibex-eyed vigilance with which he was able lu
detect and bring to light every circumstance in the testi-
mony which bore against the Queen, while be could discover
none that made for her, had been able to discover that the
witness for bee Majesty in this ease was blind, considering
the distance from which the Noble Earl had viewed that
witness, was more than he (Earl Grey) could account for.
Certain it was that the Noble Earl diactiverad that defect in
her Majesty's witness, mud had asked him if he had not fur-
nierly bad • complaint in his eyes? The witness replied,
, that lie had had such a complaint, but that he was then
Icured of it. Indeed he was now reminded by his Noble
Foetid arse him, that the case was eves, stronger than that;
for the witness had nut been @tier el with the complaint in his
ties Until a cousideralele period after that is, which the
transaction had rieturred respecting which he had been ones-
tioned by the Noble Earl. How stood she ease then! Gan-
gisei swore, that in his restore L rgami kissed the his.
eras; suit here he was compelled to observe one of she must
extraordiwary eircumatances attending ibis clam of evidence-
WWI it not to the last dektee surprising; that her Majesty
should have chosen to display these gross iristaaces of hire
adulterous alreceiese before plasterers, mailing, carpenter.,
boatmen, Osherow% scull' , ostlers, and all sisal *sass of
vagabond. which had been exhibited at theirLorrlideips' bar!
Was it nut remarkable, that she should hare laid tepee her
crimes and iudisereeions to the view of these profeue and
vulgar wretches, in sbur t, to the uletervation and detect ter
of every one except F.melsolourse aril Pletsipoteatiaries?
that as it ma), C.:nov:lli verweleed Lem) Majure to prove
the indecency *lnds he oleser itwol to have takes place in the
boat. Majore some, that he was the cabin Mau Clue-
giari, and he saw no mach idling. This general remark ute all
the witnesses of that class, that the facts to which they de.
posed, were in every instance exceedingly suspicious anal
duiebtful his threnody's. Geraldisi; a mason, having • great
many nsen Waidag, and wasting to see the factor, foam; his
way into the Ptiacese's sitting.room, where he discovered, in
a place in whirl, she might have flats. real herself has she
would bate been free froM such me intibsion, the Priticees
sisal Itergasui committisag a particular att of indecency!
What inciedibility could attach be such • story The fact,
in its very naeure, must be (site, sad they mast hook at all
saris testimony wish the go retest sit opirioe They *ere
bunted to remark smother esreeseastauer ; it ass im proof,
Sham Rigault had ivalueed ftaseelli Is, appear, sisal give rve.
drier of as indecency whirls he would not then repeat. On
somber occasion Riganti had solicited a witness, New' to
give evidence against the Princess; and when Posse* de-
clared that lie knew uothiug loot good of she Primeval.,
Rigaseti asked 'Owl to swear that he had area Brigand
put hits hand up the petticoats of the Princess while Weir'
her us, horst:hark. When they found this proved in evidence,
and when they mw bi-fort them isolator-roof lestiessoney which
perfectly coerespoinled with it in every thing bat the def.
/event et gore* ad surerwe in the •ppliealion—when they sib.
pervert that many of these persons sere aliansefselly well paid,
mast they nut feel convinced, that in the comstry from which
these tales ewe impiarltd, there mast hive beta • general
anderiteetaing, and that people of the reek of Ilene slimes& s

rust have said to l's martyrs, and to one *nettle r, 66 Dl.' we
hire moths*: to do belt go and give evidence of a kiss,
or some other 111 t of familiarity, mid our buieiress is
dour, our fortuities steely made." But to dischsrge
thew there wear other considerations cunor lied with
I hoar facts which rendered them wholly i nee p dile if
brine believes'. So adodemious, ess reserved, areurd.
lag to Hoek awn trsitorasty, bad every one of the winterise,
beets, 'hit tint ward ob. y had beets applied to by ille,police,
or some Other agent., did they ever discovt r their know.
le dee, and them eel train 11w7 hot been hrought before the
'. 3fi bin Commission. Its other wrende, the facie had never en-
tered their heeds ntsfill they were 'merest/4 and pus iwit,
',heal by the Aldan Cionntiesime Pet why, he alike!, were
' llteee morons's sn laveriably confined in rank and clearer's r
to wretches of the vie, lowed dere:lotion—such as lied
I been preseitiel at thew bare The Alt y•General had
untested oil it glint this was trite natural. that it ear
i only reasonable to suppose that her Royal Higliee'e
would screen her iteleceiteses from the observation of the
' English and people of rank, and le.• hum reserved heron
' the base met metes' persons who came near her. Fur IL s
•
1 olnervetiers the Learned Cumin.' had received merit re._
1 plisse from the N.ib'e Earl 11111 the crams.besich tin 1,
i then, was the Q oust wholly ignorant al the tom- 11. d I, r
C nui.ICI was subject Its the obouvatism of tier., '.l a.
j it likely that she who toot' be so abstemious in eie
(tie' iy of her impropriety tar fest. uf detection by the
i Englesh, woolil he divsolute and whelly withirat reserve b,.
fore thole ill.entelrioned wretches who had bees displayed
swieuie them? Wee it prideible that its* country where evi-
dence was porchaseable as any other commodity, she would
wantonly lay herself open to the view of those whole con.
eciences were the moat marketable: lie could not trust in
any evirleoce of that description. It was one of the mishit ppy
couseqUences of thi• measure that, ointwithslauding tlie in.
clination of the House to follow the advice which had been
given nut to let party ',relives or feelings for a moment in-
terfere, that they were obliged lo comment with severity
liptill the different opinions of each in relation to this tries_
tion. Apnlegraing as Le did to the Noble Earl on the cross.
hooch, sad professing to call him his Noble Fecal, he could
Friend, he could not lint remark on what hail falba front
hint with regard to the evideuee of Captain Briggs. The
Noble Earl relied on Capt. Bliggs having stated that there
was complete faiility of common irat ion between the sleeping
retsina 'Attie PrIIIiVAII and Bergami on hoard the I.evfullus.
it.. the other hand, Captain Briggs had proved that other
}Demme slept its cabins opening into the diniag-rown, that
hii :111,11 rot was sit siting ; that he mast have heard if any
one intern into the dming•rocn frum any of the cabins;
I that the ufficers were perpetually in cneormen icat ion with lens
slitrieg the night as to the onimagetnent of the ship arid the
stale of the weather; that a sentinel sae on duty at the 0..... e
of the dining room; sod, in conclusion, Capt. Briggs had
slated, in the eirong.et tennis, the from all he bail witsiewil
of the conduct of Forgami and the Princes: in board the
Leviathan, Ire had not the least suspicion of say impro•
mit ty. Candour, fainiess ought to have led the Noli:e
Evil to these considerations, so strongly relining in favour
of the Queen—when relying on the evid-ice of Captain
Briggs, as it bore againet her M'aje.ty, lee obruld toot nave
neglected to state those circumstances whirl. rebutted and
overturned all charge of criminality. He now :aisle e„,
That eiressinstatice which really did, more the any other,
require explanation ; be alluded to what bad taken place
11 in the polscre. The Noble and Learned Lord on she
I Woulsack, and the Noble Earl on il.e rhos !ouch,
I hail relied mainly an the manifest proof of Bergamo
' haring slept under the tent oar deck at the same time
I a Hie the etisscess. To this circumstance, however, be wire id
; Reply the general observations which he h oat already mail.,
with Wily Ibis differeece, that the facts had 31,10 beet. prorrl
i its the same onawner as el sjocehi's evidence had prove-4 a
similar eiremasstamee at Aeons. Its the latter place Major thi
sail soother or, Taut had slept in as outer and separate
room, sod meet have known who went into the issuer
one. But though in strict legal form Bergami's sleep-
ing under the teat is the polscre bad not beets proved,
lie was williwg without further arganseut to strait that ti t•
Ifact bad been satisfactorily proved; but there was no proof
' that occasiunalfy other peewee did not sleep the re. Let the
Ifact be taken that Bet gausi alone had slept there, the pies-
lion then would be, did this circumstance by itself lead to
, 4 direct itiference of guilt, so as to leave no doubt of its
i having been committed? It did not appear necessary fur
her Majesty's Counsel to call witnesses to disprove this fact.
Let the Noble Earl apply the same condos" to the evident,
! on this part of the case which he had shewu in Dement's and
Illejocelm's evideuee, and he would find it dittieult to infer
soy thiug like • disposition to pr irate in Lieut. Howstans;
on the contrary, he appeared to be a ruinous witness,
anxious to distieguish in his evidence between what he could
speak to of his owl knowledge, and what be bail only the
ground of hearsay for believing. He said that he did mei
know that Bergami slept under the tent. Being 'tressed
further, he said that he had beard en; and that not being et I.
deuce, ht added, without being asked, that having heard it,
lie believed it. Without hesitation he readily adraitod the
circumstance as far as he was acquainted with it. Ile added
the grounds of that belief, namely, having seen the Prine-..
coining down the ladder, supported by Berganti,rin the seed
when the vessel shipped a sea uff Caremania. There was no
1 ground for throwisix sospiciou on Lieut. Hownent's evidence.
The Noble Earl bad gone further—he had said that if there
was ISO mystery in the traosection, as Lieutenant Hownasn
bail declared, Lieutenants Flynn and Hownam were the
must perjured wituesses in the 'world. He wished the Noble
Eail had examiued their testimony as kindly as he had that
of Demount, Majocchi, and elacchi. A true witness might
say every word creditably which had beets spoken by Lion,
Howuano. It did slut appear to hint that any person, having
; even less ingenuity than the Noble Earl, could be much per.
1 pleated to reconcile Lieut. HUMIIIIIII.II evidence with a dispo-
sition to tell the truth scrupulously and honourably. As to
the evidence or Lieut. Flynn be had not so much to say iu its
favour. Either from the COIIIMaill• of his intellect orsotne such
cause he bad involved lilmselrin contradiction with regard to
the primer drawn out by Schierini, which must entirely set aside
his evidence. But this did suit manifest a disposition to
falsehood, for the pea 'etiolation of which he could have had
uo adequate motive. It was not fur the sake of falsehood.
I he repented it, but from corrosion °listener.. that he had
thus 'opted his character as a wituees. He could out
but observe upon the admission of Ilse Noble am/ Learn-
ed Lord (Redeedalej, that Mr. Flynn's evidence ought
to be received, when it accorded with that of Gargiulo.
He intuited we it, that the fact of Bergami "lava slept
ruder the teat bad nut been denied. although it bed been
asserted by the Noble Earl that the fact war so sorprisiog
to the Counsel fur her Majesty as to lead lo a complete al.
leratloat its the pilau of the detente, and. is conacquesce, they
had stated that that circumstance made a part of their ease.
His Lordship paid some high compliimewia to the abilities
of her Majesty's Counsel; be did mat however remember to
have heard it stated to the Giantism speech, but certainly no
denial of that circumstance hesel been atteueptel,mad there-
fuer it must have been iistenJed as a part of their case.
i Mr. William., its that useful c tary mod eameopeeleem-
I sive statement of the evidence which he had owls rpm the
. case for the Bill, had admitted the feet ; and is the exami-
nation of Mr. Flyieo, he hid been asked by her Maje.ay'e
Counsel if be believed that Bergamo had slept II . , i .. ••
dent, and the answer was ejected se nut briar ...lc •
Nu attempt, in short, had beet. made by her CUOMO I iii i..
exansinatiom of Metiers. Flyuu and Newman' to set up en i.
deuce against that fact. He admitted the fact to have bean
proved by five witnesses. Dunne five weeks Bergman teal
slept nutter a tent watts the Queen tin beard the gmlneer. ne re
they to infer that guilt had liven committed, mailer all the
ether eirernaitiaue s which had been stated with regard lo
gloat tratasecinte, in such • moister as to lead l• al wielouht.
ad "%sovietism ? He could admit, that Ilse arplanes."). had
out been altogether satisfseerre ; but, 1/1111rif the pee Wise
eiremenstiroems of the use, sod the peculiar circumstances
of she Queen at the menneuo, etch conduct might perfectly
agree with conduct of thermos/ perfect innoceocis As to the
teeksice give* um this point by Gargiulo sod Priam°, he
had Ms objections to their depositions, as far as the fact was
concerned; but he objected to than WI account of the asaiii_
feat dispowtiow to colour the fact. He could not conclude
that they were maaespeted trillafllfell ; large sumo of mosey
hull been pant to them, betides which force bad twee used to
compel thew attendance. But these were not tit 'sly ciriestm-
slauces of imispiritra ;
.whys Petersskof his awl* and ionsicenti
nephew, went too near the scent of iiiihrlitary, His airlines
dock, drandieg the contamination of the swab of kis ow-

!

deaf k imam 311, order. J him to leave that part of the ship. Suds
was the extreme delicacy of a Sicilian skipper for the morals
and sentioseuts of his family ! When he hewed that itmement
made he concluded at owe that it isinalt he fobs. Brio/
questioned as to a particular point, the reply of this ono
(Gargiulo) had lace,,, " the Primmer commanded it hemmers
Berganii commanded. She always inemesuoided what Ise
wished." Why, so far from this water beteg entitled to
the credit which hail been given to it, it conveyed to
his mind a convietios that the witness was godeavonring
to put io as meek se possible in his 'videos* &sere.
mutable to ilia Queen, in order to gratify his employers.
But this witsiess was acting aloe endow a sense of viodictive-
nest He expected 6,000 dollars from Bergonsi or the Prin.
ress for the voyage from Tunis. He had complained to the
Minister at Naples, and was doing all its his power to re
rover the recompense. This, of itself, threw a cloud of
suspicion over his testimony. Bnt this was sot all: the
witness proved that he was acting directly Nader the
influence of expectation. Colonel Browne had told hire, j
after agreeing for the payment of one thousand dollars
a month for" his attendance as a witness, that IM
would be able at the same time to look after the other
affair, namely, six it .and dollars, which be sought to
recover tiom the British Government for conveying the
tines n from Tunis. Had the Noble and Learned Lord on
the WOolleilek no suspicion (mom thaw circumstances? And
was it, with those cousiderai ions, so easy a thing to believe
that the guilty parties, if guilty they were, would be so sedu.
loos to satiate their lust in the face of the whole crew
mid passengers after dinner? It had been asked, why Schis
arini had not bees, called to disprove the consciestions
Captain and his modest, virtuous nephew? Why what
could he have proved ? He was wile called on to let down
the awning, when the Princes' and Bergsma VW jhodiered
by this norms to proclaim to the crew, " Now the Et is oar
111.11111 W we are so hot that we csu stay nu.longerorlet dowse
the curtains in order that we may commit what, all the
world most know we intend to commit." Sorely it
would have been more convenient mid secure to have en-
joyed their passion below its the cabin, where they would
have been less liable to suspicion; it must have been wholly
unnecessary to go under the tent fur such a purpose as that
which had been alleged, I xcept the object had bees to pro-
claim their guilt to all the world. His Lordship would give
no reply to the insinuation of the Noble Earl respecting the,
English sailor who was landed at Athens, but who was
uppareoily supposed to have bren spirited away by
the Connael for her Majesty. The facts altogether ansonot-
fel to this, that Bergs's", her Majesty's Chamberlain,
had been appuitited, properly or not be *unlit nut then say,
to sleep under the tent wills her. The passage from the
tent iota Ilse diniugooons always rensaiued open, and the
passage by the trill was traversed during the whole slay and
night by the crew of the vessel. If hr were asked whether
or not adultery hail been committed, according 110 the but
of his judgment lie would say, that be conscientious-
1y believed it had not been committed. He asked any
of their Lorth.hioa who had been of board a ship,
if it did not resister perm:Deal delicacy almost insprac-
? 1t was well knows. that secrecy was Impossible.
Any thing done by my body became immediately known to
every body. How then could this lead to a direct, ballast--
tory, soil conclusive evidence of guilt Three was no proof
of an adulterous intercourse having commenced any where
• Ise, or :it any other time. He admitted with the Noble
Earl in the gallery (Harewood), that soigne hung about
this one circumstance. The elevation of Bella's' was
likewise subject to suppicion. Bat two separate sospicioas,
joined soil accumulated without the support of credible
vostiniony of particular act., could not substitute legal
vs 00f. After some ftirthrr comments ou the facts of
• v 'artier, Isis Lordship sail, that he %unlit dismiss them
altogether. awl address himself as shortly as he could 111
the g• strial nature of case. Wh. se It was first brought
her.c the House, there was no understanding that the facts
to he prowl would be confined to one inolividnid, or to a
spare of these years' time. The acts were alleged to Ise so
gross, 1111 infamous, so indecent, as to reflect general dis•
grace and dishonour on the Crown and the couotry; aid
-that they aerie such as to require the imerfcresece of the
House by a 801 l of Paths and l'csslties. He appealed to the
Home. if any of their Lordships could at that time have su
puss it that the only well-proved act was one of a nature merely
auspiriuu., committed in a polscre on the high sena, and
that tin art of any description would be proved to have ors
cloud, except during the three years of lime servitude of
tour discarded sod tufa ttttt us witnesses, whose testimony
was then:llo.le, and who were without any decent support
in their . volcmc ? If all that hasl been well proved had
happeutil in England, the Qiiteii would not have been put
on her triad on such averment!". But lire conduct was said
to Jesse brought" great scandal and dishonour Ms the King,
and disgrace un the character of the country Where
stele thi proofs! Bergami had been elevated perhaps ea-
prieiimisly—hul the very mans. r of his elevation proved that
it was 111 C as t of a powerful lllincesa. But what else was
their ? No I. so than twelve witnesses hail given the most
1 acelleut character of Bergami's habits and mousers. Is
answer to the taunt of the Noble Earl, that his csonleacen.
Mon in lighting shown Sir Wis. Grit, after be hail li.eonse
Chanths ol us., " smelt of the shop,— his lasidelop thought
it is r tttttt feature in his
voluntary Is ttttt axe to the gentleman to whose good offices
perhaps he in some degree owed his elevation. But there
was nu pool art' that prunnotios having brought dishonour
on the Crown and the country; the contrary was the fact.
It. rzroni had been 'revived with the, Princess at the Cowls
.if Turin, 11 notch, at linden, sod earn at Home. to give
Errs. the tribute slue to her as a witness she had not Cllll-
111 1.11.11 Ilse slam* in Bovines bud with the Prineras, to r
slie dawn that the clunk of which she spoke was
the property of her Royal Higlfete•s. The talk of still's.,
however, Moved that that species .of evidence had not loom
to gli et. d troat in alt elation, or aeoisl4.l icoln toutives of &li-
e ay. Then as to the outcry about the absence of proof 1114
We Queen'. side, what would he sail 10 the defect in this
ease .7 Demount had the care of the body listen of her Royal
II W411114'14, 1101 i nog time whole time she was au board the pularoe
so least. How war it that a ttttt 1.1 all these iallectaii and Ida.
goisma arts of leothirss, that out one word of evidence ap-
pw arm d as to elalins sin board the yoslaere, though the
••hirf aittsrses most have had so perfect an upper.
tunny, and net reserve or neglect bail been shewn to
timber that sort of evidence? He cunteaded that the circum-
stances ltd nut by any mesas Muriel a legitimate iafereace
of guilt. Ile repeated it, that rganst's elevation had
brought no discredit on any parties with foreign Courts. He,
as well us the ['Harem', were received every where except
in nor Alice, store the ac lye agency of • British Alinisier
sirrirelilesl that rs eeption. The whole amount of the preamble
was negatived by the evidence. If he stopped here he would
declare that the Bill ought not to be reed a second time;
but he would speak a little upon the policy or expediency
of passing it. If this were a ease of impeachment sent up
irons the Commons, each Par must put his halal ow his
Leas t mot Guilty or Nut Guilty upon his bu tttttt r The
Nut& amt Le mord loud on the Wood-ark had siot, be jail
mid fear um.' The interests of justice would comp.! them,
if the cave had beef so tried, to say Not Guilty. That being so,
low munch dot the expedietsey of the measure become reduced?
It was so Oder Ins habit our bin ditpusition to attempt to
counsel 110 me li.rdshipr in perfornitog an art of oecerssry
justice to al io what might be thought of it out of doors,
or mu another place. Ile was ready to admit that much
feeling had to en excited by improper seems. No one
had ress.leinisesl snore @houghs than himself Ilse weak
1.1111 Ill.asleimml letter to the King; no man could feel
more repuguitece than Isinwelt to the Answers to the
I‘ililaritio a. But he was too therefore disposed to sots
tame the till. He besought their Lordships to divest them.
s• 11(i, of all bias with meatiest 8.1 that conduct, in 'Wee who
both fro ill counselled her Majesty; let them not 'moire frame
sot h a ttttt bye to vote for such Bill. At the same time be
begged their Lnnlaups iiol to be led into the suspicion, that
swim but rabble entertained any hostility to this measure.
Anil with regard to that word " rabble," he could output
lastest the application of soy exasperating terms to soy
pastime of the people at large, the only effect of whkh
would be to widen more that breach which ierereasingly
gaped hetweeo• that House and the people.—which teed.
eat to cot off the people from the protection of their
oatmeal leader', and to deprive the Nobiltty of their
wily legitimate source of artioseity. Their Lordships
would livid that all the wholesome, Alerting, virtuoso
elsear• of the tommonity, were opposed to this Bill. He
would slot colonel them to stoup to any unworthy sobs

•
jection ; lost he entreated them to panse—sket dam mailer
if after the appptonme masifesied that day it silo& he
divevvered by the public that a ciao of indivithials la Hod
House, of great weight and pApooderante is the State,
stood oppose) to the Minielry in the dirsiou ow this goes-
tjun; and supposing also that it shoeld, appeal that the
4sseatitse kid Wu carried by a triflang majority, which
might almost be accoeutesl for kt the enasher et those is
the Howse • ho were mainly interested Is, the.deeisiee, what
would be the impression automat ! was.
Not fwe hies I.
counsel any parties upon the conseketione diselmege esf *le
dailies, hot there were Peers who steed is sheh eatisatioe
'with the Bill, that if 'bey were ort4isary petite la as. anti-
wary trial, they would be challenged iv Jaroriiolereltilei is
the deciaim. Ti that tinuillwir must be added alt Here whp
may nut have attended the whole tenter of the peocsedmi—,
ciffitor I—more especially time who bail bons slowed from
her Majesty's defence. —r Hey )—The di ffieulties t hit had
waited wpm the raeair re during its loupes, thepiselli that
Hume, would be hiereased tea fad when it came b. fore the
other branch alive Legislature. How lame it might be there
detained no person could tell; but during the period, what-
ever it might b..„ all public business wonhl be at a, stand,
amid all the discarding evidence must be reproduced, and
aetio disseminated all over the kingdom. What opinion
could be eutertaieed by the nations of Ennipe, after the
time which hail already been ronsuivied is that House, to
and it suspended fir mouths, or perhaps fur years, before
the House of Com . He had beard,, bat he was sure it
was not true, that one of the Leaned Judges hail stated,
' that on such evidence as that which had been produced be.
fore their Lordships, he should direct a Jury to Mid a vets
diet of guilty. Another ch committee had Leer stated, and
very extensively circulated, that as expectation had bees.
held out that if the Hill Amid be earned themes a secomi
it might afterlife da he got rid of. He was sure
,the Noble Earl opposite was IND party to say such arrange.
tneut ; lie was sure 'list if the Bill were reed a aroma time,
he would, if possible, pass it through the Horse; sad if it
were read a second tim., he did nut kauw that he should
desire it not to pass, for by that second reading all the mis-
chief woad be dour, and as far as the decision of the Movie
could do it, a stigma would be affixed to the clisracter of
the Queen. It hail been said by the Noble and Learned
Lord that the Bill might be altered; but he did out hold
with the iipattiuti that either the Bell might b- altered, or
the preamble changed. That too he expected to hear
mentinned mi one of the advantages of that musk of
trial for the Queen. Had her Majesty been tried, the yet.
diet mu.t hive been guilty or not guilty; bat DOM having
failed of proving their iudictinent, they were to go Moo a
Committee and pick oast some of the charges, to which they
were to affix Some other mil different puitishment on the
Queen; mid if that were to be the course. he thought it im-
possible to refine her Majesty the advantage of being again
beard by 11-r Counsel against those alterations. It Might lie
said that the alterations would be imitigatious; but the
Queen or her advisers might not view them ii that light.
He would exemplify this ley the clause of divorce, which it
was said would nut he pressed, and of which be meat say, that
if he were the author of that Bill, no power on earth should
utiliser him to. withdraw that clause, foreleg Bill would then
became, what he hail befuie stated it, act a Bill to degrade
the Queen only, but the Kim; also : for be could nut cons
crive a greater absurdity thane 11101,110 degrade the %setts,
and yet leave her the wife of the King. Opposing the Bill,
as he now dial, the present inclivation of his mind was, that
if it etre read a second limei as then all the mischief world
heliostat., it one better that it should pass the House. They
would then at least have the merit of acting consisteatly
with their ow* opinion'. What would lie Site result if,
after a sensed, the Bill were rejected un the third reeding?
The Queen must retain all her right. and dignities, and
must have a suitable provision made fair her, and all that in
the face of a Bill like that read a second time in the House
of Lords. In has opinion that course of proceeding would
increase, instead of diminishing the difficulties under which
they laboured, and would involve the House in a share of that
disgrace which at present attached to the Ministers. He trust.
oil that be had elated nothing unfitting oft the occasion, but
had treated the matter as a If gislatur and a judge, with a due
respect to the rights and prerogatives of the Sovereign—
rights and prerogatives not giver for his own gratification,
but fur the cumerystio• of the best iuterests of the intim.
In the niiserable results which might be apprehended to
arise, be should at least have Hie satisfaction of enjoying au
uatroubled conscience, by the reflection that lie had per.
funned Isis duty. With those feelings he had approached
the considers' of the case, and the opinions which
he had formed, after much coasideration and free from
any bias of which he was conscious, he bad then declared.
Ile must therefore give the vote which his honour and con-
science dictated, and deeply sensible of the maned nature of
the sanction under which he acted, he should lay his hand
upon Ins heart and say " Non-Content."
'lime Earl of Liverpool raid, the present proceeding in-
volved two considerations materially different in their
tune; he meaut the great question, whether the Queen was
or was not guilty of the charges laid against her; and in
the second place the legislative question, whether it was
or was not expedient for the House to as, the Bill berm..?
them. 'l' hunch he agreed with the Noble and L anted
Gird on the Woolsack, that the present wee the hest mode
of proceeding which could have been adopted, he yet re-
gretted that it left the derision uncertain whether made out
the guilt or innocence of the Queen, or if rejected, upon
the inexpediency of 'passitig the Bill. The question iu the
first place way, whether the preamble had been sufficiently
proved to 11,1101 the Bill to a nevoid reading? The Noble
Earl who had spoke last had alluded to sonic supposed
understanding as so the conduct of the Hou-e in the event
of the Bill going through a formal reading—of my such
unalrestandeug he knew nothing ; to such understanding
he was no party. It would be for the House to decide whe-
ther the preamble hail been proved wholly or in part, and
thee to considar what the ehactinents of the Ball should be.
The qui...tins now was, whether the Bill should lie read •
second time, mid in that stage of the business he would
throw out of view all the considerations arising from the
expediency of the measure, and principally because he
thought the proper time to have urged such reasonings was
when the lineation was debated on the 10th August last, but
after Cuensel had been ordered to be called in, the House
bail than drternnued to entertain the measure. They had
now occupied between forty sod fifty days iu healing CO•211
gel and evideuce on both sides, sud under those circum-
stances lie thought they owed it to themselves, they owed
it to her Majesty and the country, to cume to a decision one
was or the other. Hoverer heretofore they might have
Os 's.. the onestiou the pwby. New that the inquiry hattrums
meowed Hwy *toe I, ti by every priaciple of justice to
en us. He wislod In say a few words on the allegations in
the premolar, mil must dissent from the opiuiun of the
Noble Earl (Grey), that it was not competrot to the House
to say which id' the alkgatimis had lien, proved mid wheel,
nut. That was a proceedoig analogue, to °eery day's prac-
tice of Junto, who found certain cultists of the
most and not others; it wa analogous also to the ;metier
I of their Lordship., in cases of inspesehmrni, to raja et some
of the articles and admit other.. lie therefore thought that
preamble stood on the same footing as every other similar
proceeding, and It Wig perferily petent fur the Hadae
to militate the permeable if they II gist prep r. Whist
part Noble Leeds Might thick had been preyed of Hist
preniohle lie knew not, but he wished um one to vote
fur
,the second reading of the Bill, who did out think
that adulterum intercourse had been clearly proved.—
The Noble Earl who spoke last, had said, what • difference
there was Nowell the proof is this case, and tie allegations
lathe pseatulde of the Bill; and be had resale a peroonal ape
peal to Imo (Lord Liverpool), whether, if be bed thought
the evideute timid turn out as it had dour. lie would isive
luireduced this measure to their Lordships' not,ee? Ile way
perfectly ready to discuss this question on the evidence now
before them. He was ready to admit that there was a great
maws of eamstradietury evidence io the case, lout he sushi
ask their Leritehips, he would ask any map at all anpaieted
with judicial pructediegs, where they would Owl a case in
which it was otherwise? If Hwy looked at all the meat
causes uu recent —the Queensbury cause, the Anglesey
cause, and many criminal muses, what a mica of contradic-
tory evidence -would they lied? There were always wit-
Weigel %Waren p aiiivrly QM bath iodise, and the swami was
ibis, that although la UM/ay cases nothing "night be further
frees their mind* has to swear iir what they Anew to be
false, yet that is all such Casa the witnesses who came for-
ward, imbibed a Naas party falsetto the new, which Its.

perceptibly to thentselvirepve• colouriogto their lestlusouy.
lie was ready to admit that if airy doubt remained 11l airy
part of the eas4 the accused was folly entitlcd tq thr bear
*fit. life awed with the Noble sod Leerisej Lora oft the
Illimlsedt, lied with the Wilde and l.riiitied 7Leilf ou the
truss-bench (Lord Redesdelel, that moth of the Widow, is
,thia case odgitt be throws aside; not beemrse beiliebeliered
alteirilver. buxom *ere were moorrutts. of each eiri. ire
[lase* which he Jul most lowly believe, .bat brewer: some
' shaiiist might still hang over parts of it, and as he had said
bolliek • She accused might to hare the Bill benefit ref, soy
This ease woe to be tried upon inch parasol' ;
dt rridrlece la Weer eleviriledi sad sees atF wells animates.
dieted. The Noble Lord whir spoke lasts limagild OW this
ease aught to be tried on Ilse teatknooy of witnewis of
highly respectable character; bet might ousts rage occur is
which woe such could be had? Another Null. Lori
(Idarewisod), who spoke from the gallery, had wished Ihit it
had been tried by the eviderice of giorlisb, instead of Re-
line !jennies; cud so in fact slid he (Lord Liverpool);
but the.moitre of the ease rendered that imposaible. If the
Princess of Walei chose to go and settle iii Italy, and dist.
missing steady all her English attendants, eurruirsded
herself with Italians, bow was it possible that soy hut Its.
liana should i.e called on to give eviiknee as to her
condo Cl ? If separating herself from the company of
peisons of rook, she remained surromolail only by per.
sons of low aright and inferior se m ion, how could it
be expected that say other testimony but this should he
adduced of her mode of life? It had Lau said, that they
ought to have had the evidence of shoe! English persona
who hail left her, and that this case had liven supported only
by the testimony of discarded ills. But if those Eng.
lish persons who had been alluded to, or if auy of the see.
vents who remained with her Royal Highness could have
disproved any of the charges, they might have beets called
fur the defence; but though all those person* were now in
England, none of them had been called but Lieutenant
llownem. He did out mean to detain their Lordships by
goiug over all the grounds of the evidence, bni it was
most material, after the speech of the Noble Lord oppo-
site, that he shou!d mill their attention to the stronger
points of the ease. The first thing which lie should notice
was the testimony of l)1-moot, and he did not know how
they could take the estimate of the evidence of this witness
Inure fairly than by contrasting it with that of Lieutenant
HOWIUM. Demont had been discharged from her Royal
Highness's service under circumstances which, takma with her
subsequent conduct, might by some he considered as excising
its her 110 Ma degree of hostility against the Queer. Cut
Lieutenant Manion had remained with her Royal High-
ness, and, he meant not tip say it 'to isia prejudice, he had
been brought up in her family, he owed her every thine, he
was inth•bteil to has for his education and his rank, and held
a confidential situation in her employ, and it was ths•refore
perfectly natural that he. should feel strongly inclined in her
favour. They both lived together in the service of the Prin-
cess from the time of her being at Genoa; and if their
Lordships would look at the evidence, and read the state-
ments of both, and judge for themselves whether any part
of Demont's testimony was confirmed by Hownum or nots
and whether any of the facts she staled bad been contra-
dicted by him, he thought upon the whole they would COOK
to the same conclusion with him, that if the testimonyofeithi r
bore more strongly against the Princess than that of the
other, Lieut. Howuain's would be found to be the stronger.
Examine the evidence as to the occurrences at Naples. He
did not mean to give an opinion at the present moment,
whether adultery had or had nut been proved to have been
there committed ; hut could they look at the circumstances
of the masked ball, and of her going to S.lll Carlos with Mer-
gaini alone, of all the family, to accompany her and De.
mont, could they counect therewith the evideuce of Mr. Hill
land and the admonition of Mr. Craven, and say-that they
did nut feel that circumstatees had at that time occurred to
leave au impression 0111 the miutls tit the pennon in her suite,
of some improper intimacy existitig between her Royal
Highness and that permits Aud then again let them con-
sider the taking into her service at Genoa, witbip so short a
period, so may persons of his family, without one thought
being bestowed on his wife. Colund Olivieri and Yassali
had been asked if their wives were taken into the Palace's's
family, and had answered in the uegaiire. But then bad
their other relations, their brothers, sisters, or mothers been
taken into the service? No, not one. There was also a
circumstance convected with this subject which would be
held suificieat to establish the inference 4.f a guilty inten-
tion in the party, berme any tribunal in the world—he
meant the eistwealoient of the relationship between the Conn.
teas (Mdi end Bergami fium all tlw rest of the suite. Sbe
too (wind not speak French, and her Royal Highness could
speak ray little Italian. They could bold but little Colllfir-
Nniion together, for what purpose then could this person,
have frees introduced into the family? And why, if the
purpose were a correct one, was all intuition of her rail
laticuship with Bergaini avoided? Nothing had ever berm!
said of it to Dr. Holland, and even to Mr. I-Woman% her l
peivate secretary, her Royal Highness 'sear noeistioned the!
circumstance. Then, at Ballansoon, Bergsma dined at her !
table, though still a courier, and dress. d as a courier. Did
they And it any where stated that this hail occurred at a
shabby inn, for want of totter accommodatioti, as had been
pr. tended ? No such thing. Bergami, then a courier, tra-
velled in the same cartage with Hieronymus; they arrived'
at the inn where her Royal Highness hadstopped,ard at dimmer
neidwr Hieronymus nor may other even of the upper tile
were admitted to her table, none but Bergami, and he in a
courier's dress. Would any min say that that was not a de-
gradation? Would any man say that it was not highly us.
becoming the rank and character of the Prioress of Waleat;
Shortly afterwards, witlou a month or two, be regale/1y
took his seat at the table, nod soon became the casement •
companion; being rapidly raised, to the rank of equerry,
and at length to that of Clutniberlain. He did not 111C1111 to
say that any man in this country, however low or obscure •
his origin, however humble bis fortune, however limited his :
means, however narrow his prospects, might not prove him. •
self worthy, and he raised emu to the highest honours is
the Slate, without the smallest imputation tither on the;
object of such promotion, Ile the patron Roca whom it was
arrived ; but that in the short space of six swaths a mall"
phottid be exalted from the low auk of a currier to the
dignity of Baron rs auchini and Knight of Malta—whet ever
lined of such a sudden elevation ? Aud what were the w-
iden which it wus meant to requite ? It could not be the
lag of her life at the attack on thr Barons, fur there
rest efficient service was seadered by Theodore Ma.
jocchi. He it was who heeds gen—he it was who do.
pascal the thieves. Aloha to the affair at the Villa Caprili,
he begged to remind 1111! Noble Earl opposite, that that did
not take place till afier.the return from what was called the
lung voyage. A still fuitber end stronger circumstance ou
this put of the case, was the taking of the several w is-
hers of his family into her Royal Highness's service,:
Ile could conceive a ease, in which the family of a
presort might be all taken iuto service and f from
some particular circinuatauces ; but what would, ge-
nerally speaking, he dune in such a caste ? they Were
generally placed in situations of somethiug the as
quality, one with the other. But here Bergami
seif became the Closinhei laity—uue eater, the Cureless
OW, became Lady in waiting—his bristlier, Luigi, was •
stable-hoy—and his other sister, Faustiui, had the care of
the huen. 'Mien again, at estate haul been given to him—
the title of Berms had bare conferred out his-.-his birth.
Jay had been kept—and on St. Itartholurnew's Day it feast
had hero giteu in his humor,. He came now to notice
the order whitch her Royal Highness hail iustituted ; and
over which her Counsel had attempted to throw an air of
ridicule. If, as it was pretended, this had merely been
an institution to commesuo;ate her journey to the Maly
Land, it would have been a transaction perfectly Imewt.
less; but he thought When Hwy looked at the clown-
111411CPC of its iessitution, they would refer it to a law
comineutlahle motive. nervosa was invested with the
hiniour of Gard Master, which was grated to him and
his deseeridants, male and female, its perpetuity-seed
Anglia was made a Kuightt wish remainder to his legi-
timate descendants only. The difference perceptible in the
Iwo rases, and the thanked manlier of its expression, were
eireumstrosces that called for their Lordships attrition
*Was et possible to account for all this in assy other way
!Abut by as infatuated position ?—klisar, Rear., Mater.)—He
Viebed No raw to vote fur this Bill who was out coavisieer,,
-Shot whets Oil board the polacre an Widowed (Jigsaws for
Dergaml had token complete possession of her stied
(lice?, Alter, hear.)--Tuking let° cousideration all these tie.

enanlanees of his sodden and rapid elevation, the taking of
his Mail, lulu the servict, end 'the rations bologna which
antat•btaped us hay be could sot remelt to aqy etlwe
e". 0000,1. But; when he found that a easel-yet sports of
creastlig'opportimitieifot the indelgenee of a Misfiles' is-
cheerios had: heem-peamed to prevail, that there was a con-
stant plating their rooms arar to each Where be *WINO'
au male 'Could' resist the irifeiCiice of guilt. This mrange-
meat Mena ant is it' real? for tie parries of (Wrote or se-
curity, for be. bait already &berm it l• be a Wm Prtlrat ja
wee instance at best. Bat even if it slid so happen that the
stashed always to have a was near her for protection, • why
kt leo 'loan BervaiM ! &moat hail Ines Mil to
have in her evidence betrayed strop; symptoms of untruth.
Iy their bride-hip, suolit try her ieseimany by that
of Mr. /lawmen, an all Orme pasts where they adenoma of
comparison, Very would boil her statement couliren of, ur at
least uncootradieted, whet. •er it was pomade. All he bail
me lay of ebb esiiteme of Di moat and 'Nsjoechiall be
asked fur It in PUt CAIN was. 'bat it about.' he received.
wh it bad beta contrnied, and where it had sot been
contradieted to which admitted of contradiction. He
bad chews them the extreme degree of favour extendrel
towards Ibis individual—they had before Sheen evidence of
opmertonitlim being created Ar the iudulgeace of a criminal
inclination. Be did out
.adiliece the fact to which be was
about to point their attention as proof of adultery hav-
ing been committed en hoard the Leviathan, but He
show that a opostant hallo prevailed of pieties; their
rooms so near as to give the upliorttiolli for its co*
mission. Ou hosed' the Lerialhaa, Captain Briggs hay.
log made what be conceived to be a proper arrangemient
u( the cabins, it was afterwards altered by the Pommies
direction, and Bergatui hail been placid weer to lire.
He did sot say it was dem fur the purpose of their
committing the act of adultery, but that it was • part
of the system or creating opportuuities. He called their
attention to the rapidity and she mode of Streamer*
'lowish/a, to the istroduction cf his/easily to the honours
which had been lavished un him, to the rewards which had
been given bins with so profuse a hand, to the constant
mettles' and creating of opportunities of lime and place, and
contiguity of situalion ; sad be would ask say man rt
ing oa these things to say, whether these did seta tam d, lie
would not say judicial proof, hut a moral conviction of
guilt. He thought no man cuuld have a doubt on his entail.
Dom his belief that it came as near as could he to judicial
hrest; it might fall something short of it, but he would say
0104 in hi. judgment, uu man could have any inurel.loubt am
his mind of au adulterous intercourse baying etisted luttwern
• these parties. He had dwelt on these particular eircomalances
of this case, because it bad been ineerionsly argued by the
iresoneel at the bar, that if they destroyed the case before
Hit sanharkatios. if they brought her without taint ote board
lb. polacre, them the whole ease in support of the Bill
would be reduced to the tent scene uit bream, and •t
Aunt. But be would my that so far from bringang tier Liu
board the polacre free front taint, he had 'hewn enough to
place her there under circumstances of the strouseet sus-
picious. All her English attendants left her on one pretence
or other at or soon after her arrival at Genoa. He was
aware that uo precise reasou had been assigiseil from which'
any inference of impropriety of conduct could he drawn,
bet he believed their Lordships might know that WWII
the asked was made up fur a separatismn of that kiwi,
a plausible pretence was seldom wanting. But of all
those pertains who had so left the Priuccsa, Lady Char-
lotte Lindsay was the only one who bail appeared to
Owe evidence in her favour ; and she, it would be observed,
was the person who bail berg the shortest time with her.
The whole time he which she could speak reached wily to a
period of twenty-tae days. Lady Eliz. Robes hail nut been
wbu could have spokes So a period of foar mouths.
Lady Charlotte Campbell, who succeeded her, had not
been ailed, our hail Mr. Burrell.. Al Genoa she parted
from her old and redline' servasl Sicard, alto came from
thence to England. And their Lordships would mood to
his mower, on being asked where he left her Royal [Lehner..
He said he did not leave her, but she left Isiai.—(lleur.)
At Naples des told Dr. Holland that that would be a good
oppurtauity for hint to go and snake the tour of Switzer-
laad.—( Hear, heir.)—Was it out a strange coincidence that
those two persons should have thus been gotten aid of, just
at the very crisis of Shia infatuated passion ?—(Hear, hear)
It being sow a quarter-past four o'clock—
The Earl of Harrowby moved the adjournment of the
Heuer, which was met with a confused cry of " Ad-
journ, adjourn !"—" Go on, go on I" but the Noble
Lord stated, that if there weie any probability of the pies-
.limm being brought to a rlose that evening, hr should sot
Imo asked them to adjom se. The House Oleo immediately
.ibenetled to the motion for adjournment.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

way coax, orrosan 4.

Smut —There Ire just -erutiuds of ballet that tour affairs
with Spain will be amicably adjusted the cmuing
winter. Mr. Forsyth is am his way home, auil sway be ex.
petted in a mouth.

oc-rosca 9.