The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

HOUSE OF 1,0111)9,-=(rF1ts DAY.)

At die usual LO ni) Ch.tscktpoit
tot* his ieit on the WooNa6k, and prayers were
axialby the Lord Bishop of WiN,GAIESTER.

iett#- rag was then tailed overt Mkt several
Peen criLiked as defaulters.

At lodt-past ten Counsel were called in, after
Ithieh the. witadis, Barbara Crarte, Was ftgaiii
Ittitititifred to the bat, itid a new Interpreter was
_sworn, pursizao;-, to their Lordships` order of yes-
' t
tetday..

Witness saw the Princess on the-bdd as. she
.0410 iest-efaal; on seeing her there ''Witness in-
s*tta.til withdrew ; saw the Princess jump up
titti iced I irititesS was very tintolt frighten-
ed of SeViiig her thus jump up, triadd the bed.in
k 2 ;: i.f was then room which Borgaini slept in ;
ibutiti a cloak in the bed; IS of oniniok, that it
Was a if oniare§ 6loak, as it had a cojiot'or hood to
it ;, unfolded. the cloak. 'This was at the time
she fid the bed in the. coorolhg;.:flit cloak ivas
ifs & Ot,gtey Silk; ri s6rvant diuthe and took it
fhoii‘ iviineSS ; saw a mantle or. Cloak worn by
,6146 Pr:noe9g bk, the ne7a daY ; can't say whether
it sits the cloak which she had fentid in the bed ;
.Wks (in-4 of the Same eotiStrticti6n ; it was made
it Of the very same Colour; saw her wear.
lag the cloak next day. On making thb bed
the wittieSs saw the shiet4. here she en.
fetm into. :46)ine piiirtietitaH, Which we can-
not give. 'Witness was a married wornan.—(she
stiemed much, agitated and shed telrs.)

TMs erittild the iri titigt.

Mb BROUGHAM FRO* he had only. iwnAnes-
#4lo:to Ina to the witness, ad h - Whiled Jo reserve
Wage"( ftif- 61,64440ft2ibitieft its lid blight

think it ids duty, in justice to his illustrio client
hereafter', on a future stage of the case, to
enter into. lie contended that he had a right to
do so in a subsequent stage of the ex. aini-
nation of. the other witnesses. It was dlso'what
he had a Tight to expect in consequence.of the re-
fusal of their Lordshipsto furnish herigiejesty with
,a list of witnesses. It was, utterly impossible, in
such a case, for her Majesty's Legal kdvigers to
fore See what would be the nature of die evi-
dence which would be adduced by the Counsel
for the Crown, r,,Ka therefore it was proper that

they shotild have that y.
The Loitn cp,t.Nc.ELLoit said; that nothing
could be more. irregular than a second cross-ex-
. . .
am
ination.Perhaps, therefore, the Learned
Caiin46l had as confine himself now to a
quatiOh or-66 retati.,ie to the rant: and sitna-
tiOn of the AViteeSi. •

Mr, BnouGniat pldg-Pd himself to do so; and

hoped that their Lordships would not too hastily
dmideinn any questions Which he 'Might feel it
his painful duty to put.
l riness Ceoss-exanzincd,---Had been el months
a Chambermaid in the Inn ; was not married at
the time the Princess was there ; .haklived for-
merly with her father, and had been hi • several
families ; was housekeeper to thegrand Duke of
Baden ; is now twenty-five years of age;
• . I
for ionic time at Carisruhe ; was cellar-maid there;
the.cellar=Maid Iras to. cleanse the public room ;
this was her duty while there ; came over to
England with a courier; broui;hther brother with
her; he. is ‘2B years of age. The Courier paid
all 414 expenceS ; the Mini Stet at Baden o'r,
tiered her to come ; Cohn, an officer of
thtt Grand. Duke's Court, also spoke to her on
subject; never was at Vienna; Count Baden
ASO SpOke to her on the subject; the llidioveriau
Minister told her it was necessary for her to
come to England. She was asked if she
knew stich and' such things; received ld or

is ducats ; received 1!2 florins at the Ina ; re-
ceived 14 ducats foe going to Frankfort. The
Courier gave her a ducat ; no one else gave her
any thing ; the Courier paid all her expences.
The. Earl of LA.UDERDALE objected to this
orOSi-eXainifitttleit and contended that it was not
at all'jiisti6able, on account of the consequences
to which 4..,Tight-lead in Courts of Justice. if it
was allowectto be drawn into a precedent.
A dikitssiOn took plaCe on this point. which
was going on when our Reporter left the, house.

--•►-

One o•Clock.

The discussion above-mentioned, continued for
some time. Lord GRENVILLE urged the necessity
of adopting some rule with regard to the cross.
eNtitnination, Nthich should afterwards not be de-
parted from. This' appeared to be the sense of the
.li-OLISe., but it beiug suggested by his Lordship that
Counsel ought to be heard as to the rule that
o;,ight to be adopted, the Q EEx's Counsel were
called upon, but Mr. ilaouou_tiu requested time.
Lord GILES% ELLE moved, that the Ilouse do
adjourn, With a view to have the Rule made
before any further examination was proceeded
in: This motion was supported by the Marquess
of LAN 3

At ten minutes before two, the ifouse, ad,
jouraed till Monday rooming at ten o'clock.
The QuEi?i- giiitted• the House at halt:phi
and returned to St. James's-square.

When, we yesterday expressed our indignation
&t tl-►e gross attacks upon the Government of the
Coiiiitry,Which have recently appeared, and hate
been often repeated, in The Old Times, we were
not aware that. at the very moment while we
were writing the base conduct of that Paper Was
mentipned in the House of Lords, and, accord-
ing to the intimation of the Loan CHANCELLOR,
*ill probably be the subject of future notice.
the plain substance of what The Times had said
strongly implied a Charge against Ministers and
the LAW Officer§ of the Crown of having entered
into a Conspiracy to ruin THE QUEEN ! It was
not to be supposed that such an infamous libel
would pass without notice, or that it will not be
brought Into farther consideration. It is hinted
in a Morning Paper, that the Agents of THE
QUEEN, by way- of rewarding The Old Times for
its zeal in her service, take several thousands of
it every day.—The attack upon Lord STEWART,
in, that Paper, comparing his Lordship's origin
With that of BERGAMI, and asserting that he Was
supportiv and tampering with M,Jocct at
Vienna, while his Lordship was actually in this
Country, was ably- refuted by Lord ELLENI3O-
- We shall subjoin the attempted vindi-
CatiOn in Vitt Tithes of this day on the two
poim in qttestion, just observing, that front an
almost direct charge against Ministers and: the
Law Officers of thtr Crown, of having toiiSpired

to destroy, her MA.TYATT, it now finds it rieces-
wry to resort to Touchstone's convenient " if,"
thouth nearly as daring in a presumption as

it We shall here-
after see whether 04;4 roflci in pOric:v, manifest-
ing half fear and half bravado, will enable it to
escape the puniihinent Which it so glaringly de-
serves. The following article appears in The
o.ld. Times Of this day.;--,

"The proceedings n7tinst, the QuEEN do not fleelihi much
in interest by t heir continuance, cliOnOt we can hardly expect
to have !Mei discoverieS As those yebiting to Majocei. every
day. The .ITrottNgir-GiaNir-HAL spOke same wrath of an
attack upon him in this Journal. We km)* not why the
Le'irned Gentleman skuUld take that iMputation.
to bithielf individually; which we dividtld hilWeen the'Law-
Oyelcers of the Crown and his MAJP:STY'.4 Ministers. An no-
fnunded slander reforei itself; and, with a view to inch an
atnende Wi! repeat What we said hefurethat if his MAsitisiy's
Ministers and Lilt-Officers kneW of, and acquiesced in, Ma-
jucci's* Ciittregltnenti, they ought to be impeached.—it should
appear by Lord .Ei.I.EsnoK4,tIGICS Stateill(litt Who has the ad-
vantage or a personal intimacy with, 34 affinity to,
Lord STY.waRT, to.aid him' in 104 recollection of 'Cites. and
facti; ttint the latter Lot a wai not at Vienna at the liine When
we inferred, Iron) Majocei'S evidence, that. it iva4 froM the
BritisfrAitilnissidor himself that the Italian i eceii eil support."

Such is the apology for its falsehood and
scurrility on Lord STEWART, and such the per-
severance, by implication, of its charge of Lon-
spiracy against the Government!

We received last night and this morning the
Paris. Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last.
The following are ex.tracts

" PAM., AUG. a.
" ROYAL OItDONN.%NCE.

" Louts. &c.

" Art: 1. The Court of Peers is convoked. The Peeri sih=
sent from Paris shall return inintediatelyl unless unavoidably
prevented.

• to
"- 4. This C * ourt shall Cecil Withiitit delaythe trial of
the indiViduals arrested at Pari.i. in the ei'eiling of the 19th
inst. on charges of crimes provided against by Artieles.B7,
49,:.and t;l9 of the Penal Code,. and of 'all other individuals
ht charged with being the autlioti, abettors, or
accomplices of or in the said .criines.
Eri.e other article:4 relate to the The Sicur Raiez,
Cotineillhr of State, 14'4-pointed tO act as tih King's Procii-
renr7Generai upon this occasimi.]
• 41 IJOted -2 lit Adg. 040. (Signed)) ti LOUIS.
(Countersigtiet) .
"'The President of the Council of Ministers.,RICHRLIEU."
" The,King:tr:insacted business yesterday afternoon with
the Duke de Richelieu.
" Corr Royale of Paris. all the Chambers being as-
Imubled, held yesterday a secret sitting, which is supposed to
relate to the conspiracy.
" Letters from the frontiers of Spain assert, that the state
of jte4lthin Majorca was daily ameliorating.
"The Neapolitan Journals which arrived yesterday, to
the 3d instant, make no mention of the situation of Palermo;
there was nothing. new at Naples, where. every thing. was
tranquil,
" Madame Eliza Ilacchioehi.. sister of ROnaparte, and Ex-
Duchess of: Lucca and Piombino, has, it is said, died at
Trieste. of a nervous fever.
"Accordingto a letter from Vienna, inierteOn the i/dirs-
%meg Gonctte, the Emperor of Russia and the. king of Pi
intend to. proceed to that capital.
" The first notice received by Government of iheconspiracy
is said to have 'been the effect of a very singular chance. A
woman, who had read a journal which she had borrowed, on
returning it. inclosed in it, without being aware of the cir-
cumstance, a letter which she bad received, This letter con-
tained a cantiott:to this woman to quit Paris. without delay,
in order to escape the consequences of a Revolution which
was about immediately to break out.. The letter was read,
and the w an was arrested. Site gave tap, the author, who
was in his turn arrested, and thus a clue was.found to the con-
spiracy.—(Journal dc# Debuts.)
Theplan of the conspirators wit to seize the LIAM,
and to penetrate by the Grand Gallery of the Museum to the
apartments, whilst way: of. a diversion the soldiers
who were to have been gained were to have had a skirmish on
the Place do Carrousel with:thePuards„of the Palace.—(!bid).
" Aun. Chancellor of France is arrived, ant! it

will doubtless be. immediatrlyknown what. Members of the
.Cloamber of Peers he nominates to assist at the instruction
of the affair which. is referred for Trial to the Cotirt of
Peers. In the mean time the, proceedings commenced by
the Juges d'lnstrUction of the of la Seine, are ac-
lively continued. NuuwousAlsrsitions hare already been
received. It appeairs.that ineo4‘squence of these depositions,
some arrests lava taken place, amongst others of Lieutenant-
Colonel Dentzel. •
" The Capital enjoys the must perfect tranquillity. The
different corps of the garrison have made known the good
spirit. which animates them. In all.of them the soldiers have
manifested their indignation tigainst those Who attempted to
entice them beyond t he,line of honour and dot y.—(lloniteur).
" The King transacted business yesterday with the Minister
of tine Marine and the Duke de Richelieu.
" According to priiate infbrmation respecting, the ton-
spiracv, which we bare received from persons worthy of credit,
one of its principal chihi was held its the Rue Montmartre.—
The President was an officer of Infantry, who assumed as a
wine de_ gurrre, the name of Captain Piriste. This officer, it
is said, delivered a speech some days ago, stating, that it ap-
pearing that. the Government had gait bold of some of the
threads of the conspiracy, it bad been determined by the
Chiefs to hasten the moment of its execution. Captain Pilule
escaped. on Saturday night. - (Gazette France.)

"'it is iaid that the- Cluitilhet of Peers Will assemble ou
Monday..
a 'l' he Proeurettr du not proceeded ytstcrday to 7rii6Togate
the persons concerned in the Conspirary
" It ifonid that an attempt was made last night to set fire
to the-King's stables. and that an individual vispectint of the
crime has been arrested.-,-(Journat des Delats.)
FIVE PER CENTS.

I.4l.ln(Lty
Tuesday , , 77 t. 813 c.
DEFEIIRED STOCK.

,Mondq. 14nestlat.
Of the Zed March, 114?0 92 t'. 60 f. 40c.
Au°. --I,(*ters from Atteona that Ore-
parati,,ns were making ia the Marehe for the retiptian of the
Austrian troops expetted from Lornharil)%
FcANist-nrt-r, AUG. 13.--"lliere is much t;tlk here of a
cnnfiactitial note Of Atuit rim to the Gerrminic Die, calling the
attention of the States of Germikny to the dangers which
Menace legitimate Sutereignt from the kiiimpls of Spain and
Naples."

TELEGRATIL--We accidentally copied a para.
yesterday from Me Morning' Chronicle,
graph
which stated that a Telegraph at the Horse
Guards communicates every half hour with the
KING. The fact is; that there is ito Telegraph
at the Horse Guards, and the one at the Admi-
ralty communicates Ito Chatham only.--What
will Party next resort to for au untruth?
We understand that it is determined to di-
Minish the expellee of the establishment at St.
Helena. Sir Honsos LowE, and all the land
forces, are to be re-called, and in future the
island is to be garrisoned by marines, and the
command of the station to be entrusted to an Ad-
nlinti.—(Morning Ch .)
We learn from good authority, that the Sici-
lians are determined to separate themselves from
the revolution Ned Government of NapleS.—
(Morning Post.)
Thursday the Duke and Duchess of CLAltttci,
the Duchess OfG-rsoucEstit, the PrincesS Au,
GUSTA, &c. dined with the Duchess of Knst, at
her /loyal Highness's apartnients in the Kifig's