Star.
London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

OFFICE OF OR DIVA
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A st,ven PLATES of the

GREAT BRITAAN, carried on and'
Use late Major-General WILLIAM
- and A.S. are now co replete, and that
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tit.lt a Work will admit, without increasing
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ileg their Own habitatirus, may, by al
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ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to
• the Secretary of the Hoard of Ordiance; wilt alai.
mediately attended t% , ..: .1.
war R. H. &LBW &avow*

effihease,eommunicating
Highnees.andßergemi, when in fact it was only a back smiser•
•cornmunicating with otltergoertments. The dißeetitee was tribely
a ffeniinal On; ierit nothing could be more fitile than to attempt to
isuikl an object** to the credibility of this witness, on substantial
spolhta It had beets stated, as another contradiction to the tes-
timony of Majocchi, that though he had frequently at Naples
waited at the table ~ Royal ilighness,ivhen Baron Onipteda
dined there, hi had sworn, that he did not recollect of the
Baron Ompteda dining with her. Royal Highness before she
'came to the L illa Villani. What was there surprising in this?
When Ompteda dined with her Royal Highness at Naples, he
was °lily one of pirtles which were numerous ; and how was a
servant, in Majocchrs situation, to be expected to distinguish
particularly one visitor from another? When the Heron dined
at the Villa Villani, he was a solitary guest, and it was natural
enough that on that occasion he should take a hold of the rem& '
!wines of Majoechi.
Mr. DmnuAL.Where does he say that he recollects Ompteda
'dining at the Villa Villani ? .
- The SouscrrOsoGetteassa referred to the Minutes of Evident%
where Majoechi eweara that he remembers a German Baron,
with a hard Mime which he cobid not repeat, dining at the Villa
Villani. It was quite dear, continued the Learned Counsel,
that it was Baron Ompteda to whom the Winless here alluded.
From some of the Queen's Conned, we belief.: Mr. Dm-
•
•isLitc-14 Very dear'."
•The Souctiori-Gemmat. continned.--0 Every question that
had heels put in this part of the examination, referred to Omp.
teda, and no man could doubt that it was to him the answer of
the leftism applied. A farther attempt had been made to con-
tradict Maisseeld by the- uctioe of a witness of the name of
Curington. His Friend bad introduced this man with
much ceremony to their I.ordships, as one wile had been born a
gentleman. He wouldash their lairdships. how such an appellation
could apply to a person who had shrunk frOm the opportunity Of:
placing himself in the situation of.a Gentleman—of an Officer
of his Majestra Navy, who had abandoned so fair an opportue
nity, and was content to become the valet of another Gentle-
man ? But it had been said he was port—Belt so, yet what
would a nian.. horn 'a Gentleman, and with the feelings of a
Gentlemah, have said on such an occasion ? Would he not have
said, Whitever niay be my poverty, I shall endeaviSur, by pur-
suing the most upright, honourable, and unexceptionable touese
of conduct, to Make amends fur this misfortune, and obtain the
repeat of those with whom I may be associated.' Could their
Lordships believe that such a man would have dtawn back
front so noble an offer %become the valeta( Sir William Oa.?
The idea Was inconceivable. But let their Lordships look to
the testimony which this witness give—what did it amount
to? lie states, that he bad a conversation with Majoechi
at the Villa Villani respecting the Baron Ompteda, of which
conversation Malocchi swears he has no recollection. Were.
their Lordships to consider it as a contradiction to the general
credibility of 31ajocchi, that he did not recollect a conversation
which happened two or three years ago? If that was the pro-
position of his Leat tied Friends, what was to become of the testi-
meby.of Mr. HoWnam ? Whgt was to become of that witness's
want of tiZOlkectioa of. .a conversation' infinitely more marked
then that alleged to have taken place between Carrington and
• 31ajocchi—a 'conversation which, In his (the Learned Counsel's)
opinion, could not by possibility- have escaped his memory?—
But no person whatever, who was disposed to judge fairly
and reasonably, could infer that Alajocchi had any intention
'of misleading their. Lordships on this point. Why should he;
'espy such a conversation, if he did recollect that it had taken
plate.? Wbat stigma could the admisSion of it have thrown on
his character ? The conversation which Carrington deposed .
to, represented Majocchi as having taken the part of his Royal
Mistress. What earthly motive could he have lead for so far
detracting from his character as to deny a circumstance which
did honour to his feelings as a man ? It was, moreover, material to
consider the situation in which the whness Carrington himself
stands, who is called to impeach the testimony of Majoechi.
The Learned Gentleman here proceeded at some length to con-
trast the evidence of Carrington with that given by Sir J. Beres-
ford, relative to the..ank which Carrington held in the Navy.
Was a witness who had, as the Learned Gentleman inferred, not
only contradicted himself, but been contradicted by a witness of ;
such respectability as Sir J. Beresford, to be regarded when cal-;
led to impeach the credibility of another man ? But their Lord-
ships Would remark further, that at the conversation alluded to,
a third person of the name of Francisco Serre had been stated
to be present? Why was not this person called to confirm the
statement...of Carrington ? lie was in town—he had been seen
by Carringrod at the office of Mr. Vizard. Did not then, the
withholding of this witness when he could so easily be produced,
shew a conviction on the part of her Majesty's advisers that
Carrington's statement was untrue and could not be supported ?
The Learned Counsel next adverted to the style of the cross-
examination of Majocchi, and pointed out to their Lordships re-
prehension the numerous charges of which it had been made the
vehicle spinet him, on the pretended authority of letters from a
Mr. Johnston, 111 r. Hughes.' and ethers, not one of which
charges bad been attempted to be proved. He had not been
substantially contradicted in any one point that was open to
explanation. Every attempt to contradict him had failed, and
every reflection on him was wholly unworthy of notice.—
Ile then alluded to the case of Loveden v. Parker, before quoted.
The Judge on that trial stated there was no necessity to prove
direct -*video., of adultery, since that could not be done once
in a hundred times ; it must be proved by inference ; many of.
the rules of inference were laid down by the old writers, and
there are others as to the general manners and conduct of the
parties; but the inferences must be so strong as to lead any
seasonable man -to,* conviction of guilt. This was laid down
as a general rule of law on subjects of this kind. The
Judge so- stated It on that trial, and then recapitulated the
facts from Which the Inference was to bear. 1)r. Lushington
had said this was a particular case, but it was jonnded on a ge-
rival rule- of law. The Learned Doctor had also stated there

I _ ,
was no instance of a divorce being sued for when the offending
party was aged more than 46. Ile only mentioned this circum-
stance, to thew the vague assertions of his Learned Friends op-
petite. So late as the year 4816, a case came en in the Court of
Arches, Barlow si. Barlow, is which the party was forty-six.—
it was their Lordships' duty not to rely on the assertions of
Counsel on either side unless supposted by evidence or authority.
11i wiled nest call the attention of their Lordships to De
Mont's evidence respecting the affair at Naples. There were two
points suit which her, evidence had been opposed, and it was
thought, by!lsis Learned Friends, destrnyk. De Mont says her
Royal High:ness returned early front tit: Opera. Sir William
(dell says she returned late, and that he suffered severely
from standing so long behind her Royal Highness's chair.—
Mr. Craver, whose evidence is more cautious aad accurate than
that of Sir William Geil, says, ' I should think the Opera
ended later than usual. Was it not extraordinary that such
vague testimony should be cdutidered as refuting De Mont, an 4 1
.destroying her credibility ? Then, as to the dress which her
Royal highness wore at the Ball. Do Mont never said that
it was indecent i but said that her Royal highness was dressed

evident* aid nut support his oPerdtir Slcird sips the
storm occurred on the first night; his learned Friends
had wished to transfer that incident to the second Wee.—
It was impossible, when speaking of Naples, not to he struck
' with the change in her establishment. She was there sur-
rounded with persons of her adopted country, Lady iiiisabeth
Forbes, Lady Charlotte Lindsay, Sir William Gell, Mr. Craven,
.and Captain d'Este. • " We afterwards (said the Learned Solid-
11*.General) find her vent differently' attended—the Calmness
Oldl, Bergami, (Riviera, A, assail," and other persons of a similar.
descriptiou—most of whom had served under Bonaparte. For
the wife of the Prince Regent of England, and the daughter of
the Duke of Brunswick, this w..s a most extraordinary selection.
To select for ter domestics and associates individuals hens that
army chit had been in perpetual' hostility to her native, and
adopted country-that, had trimpited over the glorious death of
her father, and driven her brother from his territories.--that
brother, who vowed freest to sheath his sword until he had
avenged his father's death, and who fell in the glorious struggle;
that the sister of this Duke of Brimswick should discard her
English suite, And replace them by the enemies- of her house
and family, was only to be explained by that influence which
Bergami bad over her Royal Highness,- even to (*pls.:Mon.
We have been told that I.er Royal Mighness was. filmed Into
exileerwas banished. S. far was this from being the case, that
her leaving the country, as the whole world knows, was her own
.voluntary act—at her own' request, and 'only acceded to by she
persons to whom ahe applied. In the early stage of the pro-
ceedings, appeals were made to the reign of Henry the Eighth.
The names of Anne Boleyn and Henry at length became so.
familiir to us, that something strange must be had recourse
to; and .it was avith surprise and astonishment that I heard
my Learned Friend, Mr. Denman, whose professional talents
I admire as much as any man, and whom, in private life,
I love and esteem.--it was with astonishment I heard him- de-
clare, that the history of the world, 'ancient Or modern, furnished
no parallel to what the Quern had suffered, eteelit in-the worst
period of Roman history, under its worst tyrant ! The Queen
was said to stand in the situation of Om,* ~•• but let us see the .
parallel. Detaches father was maadered by Nero—her brother
was murdered by Nero, in her presence; and she, the most virtu-
ous and-'spotless of women, was accused of adultery with atlas= !s
But the had never been familiar with the skive—she lad not
advanced him--she had never slept in the same room with. him:
Octavia was banished, and afterwards recalled; and then the
most infamous of wretches, the man whom Nero had employed
to murder his own mother, was, by bribes, and a promise that
he should not suffer a greeter punishment than being banished
for a short time--this wretch was induced to declare, that he
had had criminal intercourse with Octavia: this confession
was admitted as a, very strong proof of her guilt—she was,
thrown into hot water—her head severed from her body, and
sent to Nero to glut his vengeance : When I heard such ade
ciaradon as this, my blood thrilled with horror ; and I scarcely
knew where I was, or from whom I heard it. But my
Learned Friend's comparison is not only untrue, but even, with
him, it is not original. I find in a newspaper published a few
days before my Learned Frkad's speech, an advertisement of a
book, entitled " Nero Vindicated," and published by whom ? by a
man whose name is well known—William Hone, Ludgate-Hill.
lie felt the greatest regret that his Learned Friend should have
thus lent himself as an instrument to such persons, to prefer be-
fore that august assembly, such charges against the-Monarch of
his country. Supposing that, in imitation of such conduct, he
(Sir J. Copley) proceeded to ascribe infamous conduct to her
Royal Highness, what would their Lordships say, what would
his Learned Friend, Mr. Doman, say and think, if be ap-
plied to her Royal Highness a passage from the same author ?
Quippe non eti venlutn ut solecism inincipris "poi-
relator ; insoutibus innosia maw/esti: subsidium
ab esulatia petenthun."
-..The Learned Counsel' then proceeded to comment on the
balls at the Barons, which, though in the immediate neighbour-
hood of Milan, were not frequented by any of the Italian Nobi-
lity, or by any persons of rank and character, except the Baron
,Carinettl, and one or two other 'individuals. At the Theatre
at the Villa &Este, Lieutenant Howie= admitted that the
Princess danced with thestervants, and that,.too, in the presents
of 000 persons. This was certainly:a degradation. The subs.
bition of AL.homet had been very strangely met by his Learned
Friends. Mr. Sharpe had been examined es to a Moorlaisdinee
be saw at the Government House at Calcutta, and be said
that there was noshing indecent in it; and- your Lordship* ate
milled on to believe, therefore, that Mahomet's dance was
not indecent. Sir William Gell says there was nothing indecent,
in it ; it resembled the Spanish bolero on our. Stage ; but he ac-
knowledges that It was a dance of an amourous character, and
if so, it might assume many shades from innocence and simpli-
city, to infamy and licentiousness; and, according to the per-
ions before whom it was exhibited, it would assume more of
one or the` other. The Learned* Counsel for the Bill, then
quoted a passage from Bourgoing's Travels, which described
the bolero as an amourous dance ; that inflated youth with
desire, and rekindled the fire of age. The evidence as to
the. dance was conclusive ; and, from Majocchi's exhibition of
it, their Lordships might form a pretty correct opinion as to
its decency. Hownam says the dance was not more indecent
than the Spanish boiem. Perollo says that it was exhibited
before several of the servants, and yet none of these servants
had been brought forward by his Learned Friends opposite.—
There was, therefore, nothing to soattaslict the three witnesses
who swore to the dance being indecent His Learned Friends
had not touched, or at least touched very slightly, on the
transactions at the Villa d'Este: but when they could net
contradict facts chef might have impeached the -character of
the witnesses, were it possible to impeach them, for they
had time enough. At the Villa d'Este her Royal Highness
and Bergami often drove out together in a small carriage.
'Count Vassal' was called to contradict this; but it turned out
that he never lived at the Villa d'Este. The evidence of Gialdini,
Who went suddenly into the ream, and saw the Princess with
her arm round Bergami's neck, was declared to be improbable;
but it was uneontradicted. and the witness had stated the cir--
eunistaece on the same day to the son of the architect, who might
have been called, as his father was, though nut examined OA this
point. The witness GalH, the waiter at an Inn, had sworn that he
taw the Princess and liergami' eat delicate morsels together,
The Princes* took something from her plate aid gave it to Her-
Bergami took something from his plate and gave it to the
rrincess, and afterward* the witness saw them kiss each other.
The learned Counsel asked why the evtdenee of Galli, which
involved ail the domestics of her Royal Uighur*, had not beets
I contradicted? Was this evidence. to be rejected, because it,
was the evidence of a waiter; and was nothing in refuted= of
it necessary ? The making of the busts of bet Royal High-
mess and Bergami, and .the circumstance of placing them in
the room of Bergami, were corfoborants. of_ the existence of
the abandoned intercourse between those whom the busts tepee-
seated. It was necessary to make no more than s general com-
ment upon the trausaction at the Villa Clime. The guilty pair

n.

.1011,0161a5 the 0141_1111154110111$ WIMP.
eco s Alien Mend Brough-am) upon
this occasion the legitimate mode of eliciting the truth? and had
he not proved equally unfortunate in his attempt to prove the
conspiracy? Where was the Countess Oldi? She could have
contradicted everything that related to this wretched attach-
ment, if contradiction could by any means be given; but the
fact was, tht; Countess Oldi bad entered into the service of the
Princess to assist in the correspondence, and must-have been in
such a position as to be able to give the most uhdeniable
evidence of what constantly took place. The Counsel for the
Queen knew this. and therefore judiciously kept her out of sight.
The. Learned Counsathen adverted to the evidence of Barbara
Press, which he said remained uncontradieted ; and he comment.
-ed with great severity upon the miraculous memory of Vassall,
which abided with him at Carlsruhe, and abandoned him at
Munich, and -everywhere eise: He begged the Muse to
recollect that this Vassal' was the friend of Bergami, the
servant of her Royal Highness; the collector of witnesses, and
identified with the defence. The Learned Counsel then alluded
to the complaint of the difficulties under which the Queen was
said to labour:—the abseriZe of the Baron H'Ende was one.
He apprehended that the absence of that person ought not to
be, and was on at all regretted by her Counsel. Another of
the hardships was the conduct of Rtron Gritam, upon whose
running up and down the apartments which the Queen had
occupied, a fanciful construction was placed, that he was
carrying on deniers' against her Royal Highness. The next
wonderful difficulty wit the conspiracy—the- dreadful conspi.
racy.—.. When lieutenants Flynn and Hownam had been eit-
amined, it was expected that the Countess Oldi, and the rest,
would he-ealled, and, he was prepared to meet them ; when, al
at once, the story of the conspiracy- was trumped, up, and soft
after utterly abandoned, from mere shame. Here was one
-gular circumstance ; Rastelli tad been sent out of the country; the
Queen'eCouosel must have known it long before t ey preentink
and yet Mr. Brougham, with admirable simplicity called tapes the
prosecutor to put Rastelli to the bar. The fa of. his absence
was communicated, and then out broke the d laugh) ;
then their Lordships Were told that the w mess was spirited
away, and the feelings of their Lordships anti the Public were
appealed to. The Learned Counsel then entered into a defence .
of the Milan Cosismissioners, and deelated that the conduct of
Mr. Powell and the other Com miadoners Wig wholly unimpeach-
able. The Queen bed, (n feet, he must say, been 'applied with the
Wiest mama of defending herself.. She had not only been fur-
nishe&with a list of wltoesses, ban copper-the-charges and a
detail. of the evideffee long before the defence had been com-
menced. tre rejoided that nothing had been withheld, ft* the
ease was one which was to be proved upon certainty, not upon
doubt. " kids for your Lordehlpst" mid the 81fficitoe-General,
ato tonsider and decide' upon this mass of evidence. We
now take leave of this great question, and long, and painful,
and laborious, as it has been, we shottld be guilty of the greatest
ingratitude, if we did not make 1)111' iekntmsledgnsents to your
Lordships for the kindness you have shewn towards us—a kind-
ness which has, in a great measure, assuaged the troubles and
difficulties with which we have. Ind to contend. Never came
there a ease before a Court of Justice which so effectually
engaged the attention 'of -mankind; and upon which inch in-
tense anxiety, amongst all ranks, has been experienced as to its
result. Every passion hat been appealed to by.the Counsel for
the Queen—they have well and faithfully discharged their duty
to their Illustrious Client. We have no complaint to make of the
course which they have thought proper to pursue, and we rejoice
that such talents as they have exhibited have been called
into adieus in the defence of a Queen of England. They have,
say, 'appealed to all the passions, in their separate addresses to •
your Lordships, which act with energy upon the human head.
They have appealed to the basest of all the passions—the passion
of. FBA a !—(Here there wits a deep silence). They have said to a
Tribunal renowned for its integrity, and the boldness and vigour
of its counsels, in a tone which was intended to Intimidate it, but
which will fail in its unworthy object—eme of *the Learned
Counsel bas said, that if you pass this /311 l you will paw k
at your peril. ' The word hung upon his lips too bog not
to be 'understoed, and was then withdrawn. lam astonished
that such topics should have been introduced. lam sere they
can only have an injorious effect to the party from whom they
have proceeded. I know that they can have no effect on
your I.ordihips, and that what justice requires you will do,
without regard to 'any personal considerations. It is not in
this place alum that such devices have been had recourse to,
out of doors the same conduct has been pursued—the same
threats, the same unprincipled attempts have been made to Ind.
Miriam, your Lordships. Even the name of her Majesty has been
profaned for the purpose. In her name, but I &believe without
her sanction,attacks have been made on all that is sacred and verse.
rable,oti the Constitution, on the Sovereign, on the PJonarehy, oh
every order of the State. I repeat my belief, that these attacks
have not proceeded from her Majesty, but from persons who,
under the sanction of- her name, have been giving scope to the
Most dark and insidious designs. To suppose, for a moment,
that her Majesty was a party to them, would be to im-
pute to her Majesty a deliberate design to overthrow the
Constitution and Government of the country. Bet, from my
soul, I acquit her Majesty of an participation in these shame-
*fa transactions.—lf (said the Attorney-General) we
tenth! suppose--if, I say, we could suppose all this bad the satia-
tion of her Majesty, well might we exclaim—
. —.Dun Capita&
Regina dermenks minas •
Fames d impala parabat !
—ln such a case we might well expect the commencement of a
new era; bat I again say, I impute no such motives. to hes Mo..
jesty.-If, my Lords, in lookingoyer the whole of the evidence
brought before your Lordships, you have no more than moral
conviction that her .Majesty has been guilty of the charges
against her, you will in that case act ,safely by adopting the lan-
guage suggested by my Learned Friend (Mr.Datunan), and saying
to her Majesty—"Go, and ;in no more !" But, my Lords, if,
after calmly and dispassionately censideriog the whole facts of
the case, you think that it has been made out so fully, so .satis-
factorily as to leave no rational doubt on your minds, then,
knowieg,what I do of the assembly I have the honour to addrales,
I am sure.enu will neoursituce your decision with that • firmness
which will be consonant with your exalted station."
Mr. BIOUCILIie nowzbegged to be hoard; in support of the
I=etiugl a the letters dr. Baron Ompteda, as evidence for her
. The effect of them, he said,, would be, to charge
'Samptethedisdnetly and hoequivoeally, with having been nne of
-the, most active agents in this prosecution—ond eate:ef the least
scrupulous as to the means to which be had rename todurther its
objects : they would strew that he had employed a person to se-
duce her Majesty'sservants—that be had mentioned the names of
some persons be wished particularly to gain Over, such as Hie-
konimus, Ofiviera, that be had made the- person he
sew employed a promise of a Thousand Dollars, if be succeeded
is the attempt. After the-production of such letters, it would
deubtlges not be said, that the Banos
..9supteda was a person a
ikon so much -had been heard, and so little proved, h» 2ne.

,

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• . as the Genius iiinistory ; het antis bare, breglit WO, atid the wreitlt- he-fteeeff! AWN- Place upon teniss tbe Malt familiar, i VANCE, July 31, 11120. • TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. ..
• .dripery disposed in the- way usual to. forint' aelt elliraefer• * sears in mini* Nom and wife, and kissing With greater,
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. Vs. William Gel, wifbis called an to • It, sey'fsiessetling thalt Matailltsitiffterute accustomed to exhibit !. 1110
,1
DNANCE SURVEY of
HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 30. - was expected in an adjoining rootriaddb stitletfOly openet‘land* _fisk.laten 'Made tirdis itharge. There was digit the
ider the superintendence of .
•
TW.EN'TY-FOURTH DAY OF THE DEFENcIt -. the Friacess placed a wreath of Ilium on the bust ofitigot- tripaiition at ' eitaela, where the 'Countess O'di Was beard •
11 MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
He say* it-was sk rick it was almost likt k ffash of. lightlinf by Medic... Di Mont- andeavourag to pacify •be crying childsr
it .Impressions from them The Nato's Souciaos.-Grattaat. (Sir J. Comer) in support of
• Mr. Craven says,• it was 63 rapid that he could scarcely iteirthie_, . t t great fact in this ease; Where be moat saw her
ifice, in the Tower of lam- . - •
..., ..: . the prosecution.
, dress, but does trot think it was induceni: • 91r 11116iiitire1rell tt 'Highness in the inornhag, caning from Bergalbi's rown,
Geographer to his 'Majesty, • • (fa onsiinualionfrens Ugliest Edition of yesterday's STAR.)
- •, I said it was.like the Cariatida, or Mr. liroperrifflUe'fv:.! and rti ' pillow under her arm ; where her Royal Higlinese li
e, at Charing. Cross. These. . . -
If Was too much to infer, from so trifling a discrepancy, that be+.theePt have their arms bare. Then as totht *Ate olkber•lioyal jet finding that 'she was observed, and passed on to her
,nt, Essex, Sssex, Hants,
. of Ame • had, an intention of deceiving their Lordships! ..He might es- •Hightress, as rite Penitent Magdak-n, Di Mont is treated' very ortis.oll4m.• If this was not eie:r evidence of an-adniterous ha.
unfairl •
nd portions no
y , she said.tbessror was bare: 'the Word gorgetbillalean ter ,he cool:gnat tell what was evidence. Now how wai ,
arthen, Glamorgan, wits, plain the mistake in chi: way :,.-Bcrgami, though he may not
have dined with her Royal. Highness at Genoa, had begun the the neck, or the breast; bet, oft her heloi farther this ? Wig, Mr. Brougham, after the expreelian of
ford, and Camluidge.---
habit of breakfasting with her at that place; her Royal Highness she pointed out that the bruit was half bare. These th; manly indknation, declared, that he Would give
ale of Pembrokeshire, and. . ..
private duringheredy there, and,. sulttng facts *used on by his-Leatned Friends to - -the , tie lki to this hose oalamuy by the nipmh Of De Mont's sister ;
was published on the lit ,bad al" frequently dined in
for anything that appeared to the contrary, Bergami might bale fusds,,,y of De Alljpiel and theieweie-diceentietnen witt6 •
and how had be performed his c ? In pursuance of hts
rk is still pi progress, ac- .been ..- _
--dr opening:meet:hes, and the hflortof evidence to suppOrtflhni. pledge be had net called her. promise
a satisfactory reason . . .
giving a cdmplete Map of of tne party on thestoccassio els ; and. from these two eir-
j.
• - cumstances together, Alajocchi may have been led into this ern*. With-respect the sectnell-iirin at Naplet, Mr. Williams said he lot not doing• sal The story she was to tell was plea and
! Inch to a Mile, the puma- teL (the Learned Counsel) did not, however, rest on this espla- would orove Ur one-of those fortunate accidents which some- *nee; mad what dangercould be apprehended from callhily
:w as fast as the nature oft "- .. . . - ' I . thin • •
times happeat to deieet perystry, that the Pfincees pined that bs•AO the bar? Ilone. Her count must be weight forward. • i II
creasing
i A i ' lts mina expense. 'nation. .He was willing to allow that Majoechi might, n
id& on the travelling-bed, its a small loom-d-that• •a statin 'Wisp inference then was to be drawn from her absence? Why iir
particular, bkve made a mistake ;but, Slimly, It was too Much to
Its of the Country surround-
Era* from this a coneTusion to the prejudice of his testimony in singe,- broke open the Nvindowt, which oastsed a Servant to edit chit- her evidence -could' be oothing but a conarmation of the
application to Mr. BAKIIII, general; Again, it was said that hr had sworn that there was 2-- Illeronitte end there aim saw her- Royal Highness i but -she irk- story of De Mont; and, df tonne, that the most unbounded
re an !ode: Map will be
stetet stiircase,eommunicating between:the rooms of her %risk sontls nbt oblestilitt not a word of evidence le tilled mfg.:we - osild hissolhOut_unon the testimria: ia tl.c ...ti......._ : for that purpose. All let- ... , . , .i. „ . ._ .... .. _ s__ •__.._ -.— •