The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

It ie • lesiieinse Sernoptreep NOW* Ile*ell"' MI.
Me rem Is whieb I has, alladed. Agar*, one of theft, Ps.
6•266, hap' lays, that when Bergman had changed his
e r•elvers( tOO% or rather hie sleeping cable, it teas pinpinpos.
"Os people es ere from the Useen's bed to Sergassee
hod, •hNI lyisg tithed. Now,upon that we shall give •
peramphspy cesuredietion, and WI sheer-that the situation
••if she ()seen boil god of amasses led, readesed-thet fad
iiiiterst *gain, then, ney leis, we trues ewe.
tore, there bits beteg gives is evidence the
‘14•401111 sd argAtiles bed, which wee dose of goons to
matte se isspatatios against the Queerz sad in fartheresee
.14 the wiediterrese. Now, nay Link, moth bow a phlis fact
Fish that doers. At Tanis • serge°w was takes on Word;
there wee as roods fur him, but is Order to *aunties**
bun, bad fee that expects purpose, sad net by tie Queer's
*engagement or interference, fur the single pap ier of the
-ceoisvritesce of the sorgeoo, in comospretwo of vast or room,
'Woo it that she change was made. That surely, my Lards is
eS cunt to septets that. Now, tab Lord., with mimed to
sheeptitg is the that, according to the facts of the ease, and ah
wording to truth, I will prove that the test was within half •
yard of the steersman, who was coomantly on the spot. Why
• was he not called or the other side? Why, if Msjoechi spoke
Ito trodydirl they not all hint A person's fame; of •
setae' •ill be esough to sewer, that if alsjoectol heard a
- loose vies sleeping below, (widens he was doing something,
no tastier what, below—if, 1 say, he heard it, must tent a
sass who was- wit his ball • yard bear something of that
nature ? 1 will prove that (act, and I will prove that the
sew were chiefly day and sight paging clam by this teat.
say Lords, we will prove that an officer who had the charge
tat the smut, and was upon the deck at sight, in mese-
yueisee of that charge—he was frequently in the habit of re-
.6-11/111g directions from the Queen, or at all events having
roe•thoosi put by the Qween to hint as to the progress of the
• soul, and the state of the weather ; and we 'shall prove
t lie upon those occasion', without reremony—without
...it bar or apprebtiosion, Or any kind of notice or wanting,
td so take up • pus thin of the tent, sad eumwinnicate to
ha. the state of the weather and the progress of the froyage.
tVe shall prove that at those times she was reposing uoder
the awning with her clothes on. My Lords, iu additioo to
shot, 1 &lucre we shall prove, and your Lordships will
ondersiatl, why It is with that Jeducti tttt 1 make this stale-
i.s..ll--it is became it is not possible for mr to be so well
;anted and pro-pared in the detail of the tvidenee as they
ought to be nu the other side. 1 believe I shall prove that
or conomemication between the deck sod the bold of the
t.t.rl slid the dining-rain were continisally open. That I
Lace we shall prove. 1 b. hare we shall also prove this,
siva there were I nights upon the voyage iu which
Berg:lmi slid slut repose under that tent at all, but we shall
wove that the Queen herself, in no out instance whert vet
she seta, paitimolarly after some untoward accident had
happened, and some attempts of surprise had been mole,
nc.ordisig to the best of her judgment, by some person or
oilier, no matter by whom, she after reposed any wlstre
Isip,of some person of other being there, ate order to guard
ra protect bar. What, my Lords, if a portion of these faces
Le tour, Armours of this conspiracy '7 1 fancy the nature of
• • the evidence as to that Will be, that when staked they
weir outside of the door, or is another room when dressed
in the same. 1 say, suppose any pert of this is proved
-.suppose • power of this be true, what becomes
of the radiate, of Majocchi and of lbanotot, either as to
the bath or the sleeping under the tent ? 1 bit your Lord-
ships to bear in mind, that they have not called may of the
reetity.two persons who were on heard—that they have nut
called the steersman al the helm to slate what actually was
the ease iu confirmation of Slaucchi, the discarded servant,
who wanted to be taken back, but who wee refused to be
taken back—that discarded sod mahouts. fellow. Now,
soy Lords, I will crone to that case at Naples. The night,
the very night of slit imputed adnlieruna intercourse, IWO
-111 one respect, but in all, that nieht of the opera—the fatal
Meld is toe tranaactioo. The statement of Demout is that
Abe Queen retuned early from the opers, agitated of course,
That Jibe might safely swear—she may easily swear that par.
titular, for embody was present, and the permute described to
be agitated casinos be called. She Is sent away earlier Ikon
anal; andslos is the night, says the Attorney.Grierotal,
when the adultery commenced, so described by the wilts**,
•.01 so summed up by the Solicitor-G al. My lads,
fortunately for the purposes of Justice and of the Queen,
that was • remarkable night. The opera night was one in
which the King of Naples and his Court were in attendance
witnessing the spectacle. For the Chiefs accordingly ar
especial slate box was prepared, she was there ninserottely
Attended by her proper attrodants; they well remember from
the length of time that they were obliged to stand, which
coated no slight degree of f otigne, fur the amusement of
the opera Jul nut compensate fur the exercise of staudisig ;
st.ev were worn nut by the ceremony of that night, aid full
well remember that they were obliged to stay lentil the whole
%v.:a over, and that not earlier than one o'clock at night sir
6i:realm/ors, or more strictly 'speaking of the morning of
taxi generally deiwribed opera Hight. So much for the
•:41.utnis of the return with respect to Demoot. Sly
1. ode, more than that, for according to the testimony of
Demon., the Queen had nu bid to sleep its that night,
or rather nay b d for her to sleep in during her stay at
Naples; for, according to her, the small bed was not slept
in, nod ilw large bed was nut accommodated with linen
tot her:, did slits sleep i Hemont mutt comes bark again, and
tell your Lordship that. We, however, shall snpply Demont
with that proof, and she shall find that her Alejesty had a
Led or that eight, remarkable to the attendants of the
tioeen, by the state mundane, in cuneequrnee of the state
and the presence of Sturnes Couti, which) caused all
ti at parade. But, my Lords, it an happened that there *as
a violent storm of wind that night, which blew open the
casement of the Queen ; and 1 will call before your Lord_
slips a witness who wax called by the Queen in consequence
of her braug disturbed by the beating of the wind, and the
w a:slow bring thrown open, sod iu order for him to shut that
window. That man will swear that the Queen was then in lire
had. Nowwhat, my Lords, are we to say if this is proved;
whit will becomeeof this terrible night? But not to waste
your Lordships' time by any commentary on it, it is enough
to say that it is a peremptory contradiction. My Lords,
resin, sit order to make room, by way of proofs fur the Milo
Moos niferences against the tavern, your Lordships will re-
member that the Attorney-General stated that William Ans.
Ili., just to meet tbis night—jest to make thin the night, mid
✓out other, was withdrawn from the apartment of the Queen,
and for this and no other purpose. Wh•t will your Lord-
slops say to this charitable' this honest enterpretatiou of
She facts, if 1 prove to your Lordships that this buy, being
then near 13 yeas, nod hi Ilse climate of Italy, a Lady ad.
eared the Queen that it was tau longer proper dist he
abroad sleep on the room with the Queen, and that flit
had taken place for sane time previous, whenever the
necessity of the case did not compel the contrary. This fart
will be preve.l„ and when it is proved what will become of
their ease ? So much for this adulterous eight ! My Lin*,
again apes soother point, that really dues not deserve U—
lla. however, my Lords, we must not leave the mailer
short, when. by extraordinary circumstances we are 'stabled
to tweet aletsehe.l parts of the case, of which we have bees
lentil the wawa tee witnesses emote here in such aver and
total igaersesess-egain, sit to that imputed iedeceisey of the
grass is the triehration of the trolling fete iu commemora-
tion of lb. iriplory et Murat, when the Groins of History
was sustaintol by the Chores,. Two other. parts of the same
description kw/ been sustained by a Duchess and a Comoros.
It will be proved that the dress, No far from baring beta as
Dement stated it to my Learned Friend, the Attersep
Geaterel..-su far, I say, from there being any indecency in it,
it was in order to meet the propriety of the character of
History, completely covered the whole of the person of the
Priacers actually .tip to the chin, and coveted lamest the
eo!ire of her arms. 1 dare say your Lordships knew iu what
stale the Geoirs of History is monody repersented ; soperiur
steadiness amilleintire, pretty flinch as Milton *scribed fur
his imaginary purpose—Histury ought nut. to W very fines_
fully or isnagivarily dressed, our have any thing at all to do
with a goddess, or any of door dunes whiela Wen Na-
ture.ed a considerable part of the person. A • Alt
meatradietion will Ise given to what • *as • been
sworn by witataes, when well recollect' the eircsamstance.
If theie Lordships woad kook et the isittlersed of this sou.
sae, it page IUS, sit the minutes ahem *he described the
ACONS Alentantt'• ream, thud her.idejestp relleised- between
Ihtloars of mere mad eight fetlock, be wisiss emulates ,
le trim downs:psi Aimed is the soirposp of her 3lajesig
. . . . .
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