The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-11 00:00:00

means,- as imich, as if they had been pot to the Bar
61 the Old 11:tiley to be . tried for their ;nes. Ano-
ther Bight lion. Gentleman lord tallied of a,,conspi-
racy avinst the House of Brunswick. :Was his
Hon. hrienJ intillicated In such conspiracy ?
condua of the taper. Gentleman hail, however, been
more Mardy than; that of the former. Another ff.-
lieurabt: Member had said, that it hisifion. Friend
.hard taken his- adt ire;he would nut have bOn situ-
ated as he w.ts, throwing the gauntlet at his Hon.
Fciends He put it to the Country if he was not enti-
tled to their warmest gratitude. With resped to
what had been said of the untair statements made in
the Journaii, he would answer, that there were in-
gentous.inen not of that Irione who would not judge
of the merits at the case by the incorrect statements
of Newspapers, they would read the minutes of the
HoUse, and judge impartially of the whole.
~The
Noble Lord concluded. by calling on the' House to
vote with him lot the original Address.
Mr. Yoatcs. rose to explain, that he never had
intended to insinuate the Hon. Gentleman who had

brought forward the charges, was in -any degree imr
plicated in a conspiracy. •
Air. ADAM could not suffer the House to separate
with an idea that the evidence he had given was con-
trzdidory. He lamented that the Noble Lord had
not read the Whole of his evidence; he should have
it takeh from beginning to end, waif it could be
proved that his testimony was not such as it was his
duty to deliver, consistent in itself, and Consistent
with the charaler which he had ever. sustained, he

would expiate his'guilt by submitting to any punish-
Meld that could be Milicted on him. He then ex-
plained those passages to which Lord Folkstone had
alluded, by reading his evidence as it appeared in
the MUiutes of the House, to which'he particularly
called their attention. Having justified himself, the
Honourable Gentleman, proceeded to speak of the
case under discussion. The Learned Gentleman then
proceeded to lay down the law with respect to ver-
bal evidence, as explained by Blackstone and Foster,
and applied it to the evidence of Miss Taylor. Above
all it was matethl to show that Miss Taylor had eon-
versations with Mrs. Clarke subsequent to the com-
mencement of the present inquiry. Indeed a due
consideration of that evidence,, in many parts of it,
pretty plainly indicated the influence of these con-
versations; for Miss Taylor adhered more to- some
particular words than she did to'the circumstances
with which they were coaneeted ; yet it would ap-
pear as natural to recolle& the circumsta;ices as well
'I as the words. It was father strange to observe what
stress some Gentlemen seemed disposed to lay on
the evidence of MissTayler, and how little they ap-
peared to be. affeCted by that of 'Colonel Gordon.—
Her's indeed was a tale of woe, and he sincerely
lamented the necessity that -was felt .of submit.;
ting her testimony to so ligid an examination ; but
w here truth was to be elicited fur the sake of
justice, it was incumbent to do so, though in the
coarse of the examination'the charader and the
tugs of the witeesses should be deeply atleeted
it. Besides, many of the other witnesses had con-
tradiCted the :evidence of Miss Taylor, as far as it
asset ted that she hadbeen frequently in the company
of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The
Butler, and almost all the servants, had affirmed that
they had never seen Miss Taylor in the company of
his Royal Hightieis, a circumstance which, it it bad
occurred, they •could not well havilomitted observ-
ing, as wally of them had been constantly in attend-
ame..ou his Ruytd tirgtioss4; ',rile of her I,4rts of her
evidence bore nearly the same charaEter, and had no-
: thing in it in any respect to corroborate the testimony
of Mrs. Clarke. He could riot therefore approve of
the Address moved by the Right Hon. and Learned
Gentleman' (Mr. Bathurst), which on no better
l ground than thatof three or four charges thus fee-
bly 'supported, wfmt to deprive Oh country of the
services of his Royal Hightiess—services which had
been long experienced, add which had so powerfully
'operated to secure the comforts, and even the affix-
tions of the army. The Learned. Gentleman con-
cluded with some.anecdotes which attested the
firmness with which the Duke of York resolved to
break oil' his tonneaion with Mrs. Clarke the tue-
went he found that his confidence had been abused
in a mannettOcommit his honour and eudanger the
dignity of his character.
Lord•Fu KSTO N E briefly explained. •
Mr. W. Smith thought, that tram the fasts .WhiCh
had been proved, it would not be prudent to con-
tinue his Royal Highness in the command. of the
army..
The CH A N cotLoß of the+ EActimutit would
,-willingly make saute observations on 'what had• fal-
len front the Hon. Gentlemen, but as they might
lead him further than could well be allowed by the
patience of the House at such an hour, he would
defer them till another OCCaBIQII: The debate Was
then further postponed till Monday, to' which- day
the House adjourned at half-past four o'cloCk. '

MAILS.
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1101.1i>4 QUIII DlCh,tl rAIIUM AUDIAT

LONDON,
SATIAIDAY, MAUCH I I , 18U^.

THOUGH the accounts given in the French Papers,
which have arrived down to the Ist inst. of the sur-
render of Saragossa, ate not official, yet private let,
ters seem to give strength to the report, and indeed
it is rather a matter of surprize that the place should
have held' out with such heroie intrepidity, amidst
so many privations, so long,- than that it has of last
been obliged to subait to it powerful Envoy. But
no praiie can be too great for the Spaniardi, and
the fall-if the place was marked by the, same
heroism. which has charaderised the whole pro-
gress of its defence. Before the surrender, it is

said, that mass was celebrated in' the most august