The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

e Loral opposite AD the opiates di the 'edges Were you hi &titmice al the Has As IMININIIIIPPNI
ere se s a ride by whirl, :heir esenteet wee to be booed, sad west ? • VA, Sir.
Itrshosiii always be reedy in meet the right of their Lord- Do rot leigtholost "light of theseritalit Naples, fe
skirt' o cirri& foe ilitosoelyes ; yet with ell the respect which moor slept? Ho, Nis mot Ade did"
whiee he rotertaised for the opisime of the Noble sod Have potrever new the nom is whisk be .1' NM doe
Ifraroed Lord opposite, with whom be was at all Awes most flogymost 1 wow Vale is.
happy to agree, he thought it was tee ouch for hie Noble De pa+ recollect the ram that Dergaini slept is the or
and Learooll Friend to roped that his Riegle opioioe should coed sight? Perfectly well.
have more weight with their Lordships is gadiag theaslo Whom was it ? At the eel et the romp seat the
twin their ilerisiou, than that of She *bole of the Judges, garden.
which, for his owe rest, he was rather eaxioes to have. He Was there • passage frees that ram to the room of her
perfectly concurred, however, is the suggestion of his Noble Royal Highness? There was a passage weer the risosh which
red losrimsl Friend, if the spestims were to hems. that it west Irmo owe end of the Moore to the other, heck tied

could he dour with all propriity by now calling the wit-
Majocchi, sod tolitog him whether he ever bail
sioty 'web conversation with Ibis witness, as bad bees al-
luded to.
Lord Erskine said be had not asked their Lorilabipe en

front. • •
1)o you rerolleet giber, Mr. Willis. Austin slept ? Is the
Irma room to her Royal Hmimese.
When: did Ilieroityisios sleep? Is the next room to Mr.
Austin. _ _ _

his single opinion to diatraveur the opinion or decision of
the He had only contemned that the House was nut
Wont! by their derision.
The Masgais of Innstlown thought the hest mode would
he to ntk Me Counsel ou hook sides whether they bad any
t laj-et ion to have Majors hi called up myna.
The Earl •.f Lauderdale et/mewled that the question
un2ht tea to be put.
Tie lord l'haneelhor—. I am now to ask the Counsel on
both sides, whether they object to Majoechi being called, and
loi•iog the question put to him?"
The Attorney-General—. I f.•rl placed in an awkward si.
tension, and I will tell your Lordships why: Yoor Lord-
ship will rt collect that Nlajorchi was three limes cross ex.
nun ned. Your Lordships will recollect an option briug
given to my Learned Friends On the other side, whether or
not they would bait, a further truss-ssaunination of lie
witue—t, or whether they would have time, before the other
part cf the Bill was dosed. My Lards, they had that op.
lion, and they preferred the delay which took place, in order
to prepare their ease. I say, if they meant to pursue this mode
of extremist 00000 , knowing as they Jo the law of the subject, it
vas their duty to titre conic to your Lordships before
they epened their case (tog/eosin your LortlAlsorA woul.l
Lave indulged t m with that j, in order Hot those m support

Where was Dr. Holloware room? It wee the third frees
her Royal Higher'•., and nest room to Hieronymus.
Was there a door from Hieronymus's room irate the pos.
sam ? There was.
Was the re a dour from Dr. Holland's room isle the pas.
saze: No; sal into that pa/wage, hut there was a door
from Dr. 110.11.1111d.11 roes late .nether passage, whir* led
into she dining room. His door was at the eo►ae► of tie
second passage whir+ Wont into she GM.
Was the dour of De. Holland's room opposite the door of
Berzami's room? The door of Serpent's room did sot
opals into that passage.
IM you reettUret where Madame Drmont slept I have
relict rreollecti JJJJ of it, it was a moon over Dr. Holloware.
Have you helm in that room with Madame Dement at
nizlit and in the day? I hive been in the MOM with her
boils early and late; I weal by the itivitatioo of Madame
Ihmunt.
Were you always alone with her on the occasions inn
have tocolioord ' I have been freqneutly in Madame
Deinoure room oboe wish her, and the door locked awl
bolted, sometimes the maid Annette was in the mom with
us, lost she dial not slop any length of time while I ems
dote
The door you say was lurked sad balled when you were

of the Hill min lit have an oppurtanity of ausweriree and ewn-
mentrng ail 'I. My Lord., if this is done in this tan., it
novo done with rested to all the wit o amulet it at
your I. a iid, that at the lime they a err
out aware of Ibis circumstance. Why, who was the witness
The bird Chancellor —" I do not ■pprtbend that the
llonse mesa. that that should he argued opals. Hot 11. e
question is, whether you will simply do what you use ps
ily authorised 10 do, withhold your consent ?"
The Aitoiney-General—" nom the initiation in which I
litre statist, rand oft-r Thal is passed, Ido nut feel motto-
ssed to give my consent. If your lanshibips comities's, use 10
du it. -1 will do It. but oiliserwow I cannot give nay
The Learned Judges here retired to consider of the ques-
tions put to them.
Mr. Prntighsem—" In the mean time, my Lords, if your
'Lordships please, we will toll another wittier *
Lady Charlotte Linda', thru approached to Ilse front of
the Bar.
Mr. Hrougham.—My Lard., Lady Charlotte Lindsay has
come to ii.forra your Lurdebipe of the result of her research
he Lord Cleincellor.—Does any person wish to put any
<prelims relative to that letter?
Mr. ftreinehain.—We bare tome, my Lord.
bite Lord ('hanci•llor.—Has your Ladyship searched fur
that letter ? I have.
Ii you heel' able lo find it ? No, I hare not.
IX. you lobed it not to he in exiateuce ' l believe it
rust to I. •in existence: I hare it not.
I smined by Lind Lauderdale—Can Lady Charlotte
Lindsay slate the pounds of her brother's request as con-
tain. d in that letter?
Mr. Brougham obj• tied to the answering of the 411QPIlt
QC the Noble Lord 111-.. s now going to examine the comics is
of that letter.—[At this lime there was a coneidrrable dotse
in the House )
The Lord Chancellor rose and said, will the Noble and
'learned lords now iu the House give me their attention? I
brat:mil Lady Charlotte Lindsay to have said that she
Intl the service in consequence request of her broiler
contained in a letter. Now I conceive that to the rattail of
• lady Charlotte what woe the terms in whirls the re
owes' ad master; whelber it can he alloecil to go further
r .041 in some views it possibly /way', I don't know.
Mr. lironeliani— I be; paidon ; I really misunderstood
the question.
Lord Landerilale—lt is a question that cannot he refused
to be answered. I hart• a right 111 examine lier Ladyship as
la the contents of that letter.
'The qu. st ion nal. arSin..l to lie resit again
I have uo distinct recollect'.... of any thistg contained in
that letter, 111/.1 pl his request and advice that I should de.
(line the pile:limn, oust some pectoris. y arrangenieut that
was to tale place beta.. Olt us.
I).w•■ her Ladyship's recollietion lead her to think that
the advice was girt u a 'oboist any form or design
fib. Mouth:1111 Said that lie hoped their Lordships world
rot allow that question 111 be pal. He would sow care for
its bring put, only that it was nut regular.
Caii het Ladyship say whether her bristlier gave his advice
wilhont reveiguin; any cause It it in the letter • I don't
recollect in that hater his assigning any ramie, lint I hate
some indistinct isles that the reports I have alluded to might
live hero mentioned in that letter, but I cannot say that it
was mentimwd in that letter.
Whet report ' The report that I mentioned in answer to a
question suggested by a Noble Lord—a report of au unplra.
rant and degrading nature, which influenced rue in resigning
my s
• Are those the reports whirl, yonr Lailyithip said had not
been confirmed, but which bad beeu contradicted by your
can ryes ?
This question was not requited to lit answered by the
witoess.
Lord Lauderdale said, that he thought their Lord-hips
bad b. Her, hi fore they examined any nesse witnesses, wait till
the Learned Judges r•lnrned, a hr thou;ht they ought to
be preariit to hear the arguments of Counsel.
Lord Holland said, that he wit very glad (hat they bail re.
volved to have the sssistence if the (.earned Judges, hut be
thought it was not at all important that they should hear
the arguments of Counsel, ninth less the questions and an-
swers put to the witnesses. On the conicity, as all re 1. r.
e ices that were nestle 111 the Judges, were made unquestionsof
.law, they ought to dismiss fount their minds whatever they
'night hear in that House. He thought the nature of the
(auctions to be discharged by those Learned persons, did
nut require their beating what pissed in the House, lie
tberi bee considered the proper course to pursue would lie
lu proceed with the examination or witnesses.
Lord Lauderdale still contended that the Judges ou;ht to
•be iu the Howse before they proceeded any further.
Lord Hondo' ularetvtd, that not only did be think that
the evidence given of their lordships.' bar might nut to
weigh on the minds of Ilse Jud;es, bolt he thought that the
arguments ought not to be ref...red to them. The Jokes
did out deliver an opinion to that !loupe with respect to the
volition argued at the has, hot they only furnished it a ill)
the materials of formine a judgniest. Ile could not but think
that indeed of their Attending iii the body of the House, if
they were in the adjuinine chamber that they would be
'quite escapable of answering any question put to th.iu. It
'rotes(' be a meat loss of time to wait till the Judges return-
ed, as they might be all day cousidering the epiesituu, and
pet baps more.
Lord Liverpool agreed with bard !Tolland, that it would
be a complete waste of time to wait tiff the Learned Judges
retudied, al the same time he would ache agree to their 'pe-
tite absent upon any discussion which might arise as to the
admissibility of any evidence, or any thiug else. lie thought
▪ brit mode would be to proceed with eviderne till any
difficulty arose.
Lend Erskine agreed wide Lord Loud cries of
4' Go on, go on.")
Lind Lauderdale still persided that it would not be pre,
per to proceed till the Judges returned, amid cilia ant " Go
on, pa on."

thr notion with her, was that tire ease or mot ?--
The Solicitor-General objected to this question; he said it
was imp•rsspble out to see the object of it it was an ilirtni
qiitidiou, mud on than account he hoped their Lordships
*mild nut allow it in be pit.
Mr Denman slid be did not wish to push the question
fart IN r.
The Lord Chancellor-1. I think, Mr. Denman, you have
pushed it as fu as you enutil."—(A latigh.J
The gist:ellen was ordered in be expunged frosts the
minnics.

Do you reindict-I a mashed ball given by her Royal Might
loss at Naples? Ido perfectly well.
IYere you there in attendance? I was not in atteudanee,
hut I had she permissiou of Mr. lieppel Craven to go there
for my *fling...owns.
Theo in fart you were present at it ? I was.
Was there any of her Royal Highness's servants dressed
in character ? There was.
lhow many? I saw three.
Who were they ? &card, Hieronymus, and Bergson;; it
was early in the evening I saw them drew., in character.
How .ere they dressed? In a sort of Tnrkide dress.
Did they afterwards change their dress? Yes; I saw
Girard sod Hieronymus afterwards walking about in plain
clothes.
Hid you see Ilergami afterwards in the course of the even-
, inr iu plain clothe.? Ido not recollect.
Were there any refreshments? There were, the whole of
the evening.
lt.lien poi were taking some refreshment, do you not re-
pron. et lberillC lisnansi isi plain clothes? 1 think I saw him
handing round solo. nexus' or lemonade.
Were you at Nsphs the whole time her Royal Highness
remained there? I was.
In what manner did Ikrgansi conduct hisnarlf to her Royal
flightless ? Ills it. meanonr always appeared to else to her
Royal Ilighneas to be the same as that of the other servants
of the household.

('rasa examinee( I.ye Ike Sulkitor-G I.
Did you live in the lonise of her Royal highness at
Naples ? Only tir three or four days after her Royal High-
ness's arriral at Naplea.
Whets. 'lid you live the remainder of the lime? I quitted
her Royal Ilighuessi's house to attend Mr. Craven at his
lodgings.
You have described that there was a long passage from
the direction of Rergamrs room to that of her Royal nigh-
tie-ie....7 I have.
th;nk you said that in that passage there were three
room.? Yes.
Dr. INHand's wait the corner room ? Yes.
Vas there nut a palmy leading by Dr. Holland's room
to the dining-ruom ? There certainly was.
Was there no other door leading from Dr. Holland's ?
No.
Was there not a small room unoccupied on the kft of Dr.
room! There ass.
Was not the urxt room immediately beyond it Rergami's
room ? Yes.
Was them any floor from that passage into fiergami's
room ? There was, by a door on the left of the passage.
Yon have described that litigators room was near the gar-
den 1 have.
it as there not a small cabinet beyond Bergamro room
which looked into the garden? I cannot answer that goes.
tom, fur I am not certain whether there was or was not.
Was there not a small parings- from Wegener, rosins to
Demmer No, there was a small passage from his room
to that of Hierooynins.
11 as their Mil a at rand passage from Rergasoi's room
leading to her Royal Iligharsis room ? Yes, there was •
co lain kind of passage.
Was there not a door or staircase leading into a passage,
by which there might be a communication between the two
rooms without g into the pulsate that you have been
speaking ef To Use best of my recollection there was, hat
I am not frrinia.
('iming", at both sides, said they were done with ibis wit-
mess.
Lord Erskine said that the witness might withdraw, hut
toe i Lord I: ) bad something to submit to their Lordships.
They (sunlit rr coils et what Demoiss hod Mitt in • ;rim of her
testimony; lie would fecal it to their Loriklapi recut-
lerii in the words used by the witness. Deamout was
asked—
• Whi re did you sleep at Naples' la a little room up
stairs.-
" Did you sleep alone there! Yes, I slid sleep alone there"
" Are yule sloe you slept alone there' Yes, I am sure I
slept Alone there"
° Lae ry night ? Every nicest ."
• The whole of errry night Yes, the whole of every
night."
" A girl atom? 'Yes, and alone."
Every part of a night, moil the shale sight alone' Tl.e
whole night slid retry part of the Night Moue."
" 14id you know where any of the Gentleaseses sensanla
slept No, I slid not."
Lord Erskine sail, that after reading the extract from the
evidence of Ihosloni, he okoisl.l now propose that the last
witness,.l ohn W h,teombe, be called in and asked," was 'water-
ing she whole or ally part of any night in the room of Ma-
Jane Demon', and she in bed in is'
The Soliestor.Ocaernl humbly took an objection to this
question. It was clear that the sthject of the spostsons
just read by the Noble and Learned Lord, and which had
been put to the witness by the Counsel for her Majesty, was
to insinuate that soot body had hero is the witness's
sleeping sumo. It was clear, hot legally the witting
could not, if she objected in the rimming, have been mewed
In give au answer. It ass equally clear, he thought, that if
she had hems asked, whether she had slept with asp particu-
lar person, and denied that she had. avidetece could not be
adduced to contradict hey denial. If he were right IN that
position of law, the questitio shunt to he put by the Noble
and Learned turd was irregular. He spa, this with great
subinissiou to the Noble and Loomed Lord's experieuce and
boat,.
Lord Erskire was of opinion that he was right In pulling
the Vital** He thought the Lammed atoned who had
rroinnessansiord were rot owl, entitled to ask her if she
slept Moor, hat oleo to_ prose his that tart Mood. Over
wad over again be had *flowed Lis t twine et the Kbeg's

Jubu Whiscostbe trio eke* every, and examined by
Mr. Tindall.

la what situation of life are 7n ? Valet lo the Hooone.
obis Keppel Craves.
Hun beg leave ion been in that satiation Upwartle•f
air, out quilt seven )&US.