The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

11()1261: OF

MORNING.)
Prayers wrre read at the usual hour. The defaulters
were Lord Sheffield, the Earls of Maurer', Enniskillen,
and Bridge Natet, the 3larquis of Exeter, and the
Dohe of Argyll.

Sl*,

AN

Counsel were then called in, and
31r. DENMAN addressed the Ronne in continuation '
of his speech of yesterday. Ile was now naturally
houghs to that event which had given rise to the 'a-
gitation a these proceedings. He alluded to the
ft/gement in the service of her Royal Highness,
of that person with whose name that of her Ma-
rsty Lail been coupled in the present Bill in
terms ofdishonour, and whose name had occurred so
frequently in the progress of the ease. It appeared
that Bergami was engaged in the month of November,
Isl 4. and, undoubtedly, in the first instance in a
venial capacity, but no person ever catered any situa-
tion with higher recotuatendation or with better pros-
pe:ts of advancement. The evidence of the honour-
able Mr.. v
.nem stated the ettraordinary reconsmenda-
floe he received from the Ilarqstis, on whose
opiniee ISFritithi was engaged. That Noble-
man dot only treated him as an equal, but
vansl that in consequence of the unequalled irritation
of political affairs in the-memorable year 'til}, Bergsma
had had an unusual share of suffering t and it appeared
from the te,titnony of the gallant French Colonel who ;
hid heel railed in her Majesty's defence, that Hergatni
had ben received into the French army, was respected '
atd was honoured with marks of distinction, though
tle cheer of political affairs had reduced hint. It
appeared also that the Nobleman in question un part-
iig from Bergami saluted him in the manner
which is motel among persons of distinction. }tut
lit begged their Lordships to remember that he
frm not defendim: Itergansi, fur Bergami was not
arraigned t neither was it necess try for him to enter
into a millets inquiry as to Bergarni's character. All
that he had to consider was the mode in which Ber-
gamo's hail found admission into her Majesty's service.
Frets an imptiry into the 'circumistaases, it tionr}y *-
posted that he wu a pe :los of "Mk dfloroilog of
proemial", from she sheathes whieli his realised
circumstances had irides's; him to amid. 11*
%staid hers just obserie, that the livery of a
carrier, shoat which' livery so pooch ha -Ws

14,

• :4 • •• •

gall.— .
was. never considered like the livery of tweet him and his Royal Mistress. Ile referred t:
.the
an ordinary The Minister or Haden had been se empinyed i etas
servant, if that Courier were hi the tatement of Bergs being AVOII coining out. of her
rat Highness's room in the middle of the night in an that reason had a connection been established beneetell
service of a Royal personage. lloweter, in point of
Bergami, in about twelve months, received that
fact, tees state. But when they came to Idols al the eri. that Oroteetant country and the Pope. The sound of
promotion to which he was entitled, and the hope of sate
of Sacehi, it owned out that tinier from his being Ompterla's name had been throughout list whok 'pev-
a* to prove that liergatui came out of the Primate's
Which bad been held out td hire when be first he did not even know
which
room
was ceetlings, the signal for the objections of the Adotney-
tered her Majesty's service. He was promoted see- ri;c)nctell. pied byslie Princess. Their Lordships would denim ti"er. al.
.Majoselii had been instructed not even Niglio*
cessively to the ranks of page and equerry, and ski-, 'latest idea of this from a reference to page 480 of the his bailee; and it would he in their Lordships recollectioli •
mately to the office of Chamberlain- Now, be did I minutes. That point being got rid of be should proceed this when 'sited if Baron did not fregneuily dine teltli
not deny. that it would hay, been highly desirable, Ito look at the rest of the catalogue of his Lamed the Prieette mitwitlistanding he waited at her NMI
if her Rival Highness could have engaged a
pas. 1 Friend's chargers In this eatalogne were no less than ke did not kaolin Again, he was asked, did he ,ent
sixteen overt act, and be was happy to say he had visit her Royal Highness for a considetable time to-
son of rank to fill that office—but, in lookiag
at the motives of persons for their conduct, it was only at the red of them. The gether ? *till, As dill not knew. Id feet be knew tot
-
g nfierasrtlyof atrtireit:eitd,. were proved by Dewed alone. thing about him. Neither dOl Deniont ever hear of
just to look at the circumstances of time, place, and
situation. Situated as her Royal Highness then was, 11 r. Boo;
.i PE ri.--mentiosolibat facts yea allede to. the slightest imputation against the Baron's cheeses
wax said, he alluded to the three first facts, ter. She beret heard that he was a spy ;—she had
it would have been a matter of some difficulty to engage connected with the nights at the masked balls, and its Idea that any locks bad been picked ;-..she never
an Englishman of rank to take this cfr
ice upon kiln, l those carried un in the Loose of her Royal Highness. hosed of say thing arena hide Now, let their
when it was pretty evident that his doing ea would These solitary facts were worth all the rest of her evi- Lordships Idelt at the facts which had baen kegt hack.
excite
displeasure at I.onne. The Learned Oentlemata dente together; for, id these she was incapable of be- Rastelli; that most artist agent of the Milan Cone
then referred to the evidence of Sir William (tell and" I ing contradicted. Wherever !lie had afforded them an Whelan, had secompenied Mi. Cook, the heed of it, to
Mr. Craven, to account for their separation from 1 opportunity of contradicting her, they had done so. ' Frankfort, to • person named Credi, tb endeavour to
her Royal Highness, and to slimy that the mita- The caee oi' Catania, and of Layover), they had not at- being hints's' seitnees. Lieut. Hownam's erideace would
ration did not arise from any disapprobation of tempted to prove, by any other witness. The *bole show that that veil min had been seborned by time-
either of those gentlemen at the conduct of her Royal of the tent business. was leg to be proved by Dement Jed' to pick locks. Why had they not brought him
V .rhuess A
:, • • •-s she W." then without a Cheetberbin, and Mejoechi. lie would nett proceed to what had tddlaprove that which it was so essential to thijuetice
it waa neeeseary to appoint one, and he did not con- been attempted .to be proved by Delmont, and by of their ease should have been contradicted. lot
(-rive th.•re w.s the slightest impropriety or room for Hemout only—he referred to the scene laid at "liar- their Lordshivelo .1( at the winner in which Majocchi
s ispicion in her Royal Highness appointing Bergenti nitz. Now, as that case had been told by his Learned had denied his know) d :e• of (Mired.. The lesarnet
to that situation, who hail been highly mended, Friend, what could be more satisfactot.y, mere deci- 0 estleesan then took notice* of the inOulte and un•
and had supported that recounosodatio We. she of the act intended to be inferred, than • paralleled eitadvantages under which the Q iSta's
courate, mid fidelity, in the service of I Milli 4ati-•-fiere was a lady. supposed to have gone celoos hatetered. On 'the opoosite side had been
tress. No man can possibly tleabt the heti t'` she • is* aieturbed in . the middle of the the greats:l faciLties given to a tress-exemi: a•
was continually surrounded by spies, Near • 'Mile le sight, by the arrival of a gentleman, 010 has been tion ; while, on his side, the very fact of the witnea- el
great personal danger. And could any thing' getthite long attached to her honsehold ; the maid who is sleep- against him twang foreigners, presented every diP
natural than, that when this individual performed this' ing with her is wilted out, and that matrimonial con-: fieulto to that important mitatitage, b; the i'mpossi-
important trust well, that he should be promoted. It eexion, Which under such circumstances mually takes I bility of obtaining information of their characters.
appeared f. um the evidence from Siecard, that in roue • place, is of course inferred. Where could be morel It was therefore the wore Ihrtneate for the cause of
sequence of the state of her Majesty's pecuniary 14i:stint:I proof of an improper intercourse than this. truth aad justice that they had heought the contra,
affairs, it was necessary to take a journey to Ertel:mil. And if the place where the parties then were bad diction to these projdred witnesses oat of their
And it appears that it was after be left her, that Bee- ' been a place of comfort ;if there had been no delay I own months. The Learned Counsel then era-
gaini waa appointed to fill that sitnation, which from li. hieh they were anxious to get rid of; or if the lady , retitled to the evidence of Barbara Krantz, and
the circuiticance just utentioued, Siccard. with all his were undressed, or the gentleman undressed himself; ('hewed a distinct contradiction to a part of her toga
good qualities would never have been able to fill. II
or torn if it could be inferred, that they reposed In 1 downy, in that of Sacchi. He conteneed, that doubt
Here lie begged their Lordships to recollect the I the same room together; I.e allowed. her Majesty's. existed la her own mind, whether it was the Princess,
character diet had been given to liergaud. It i Couto.l could never bare held up their headas except- or the Countess Oldi, whom she taw in the bed with
appeared in evidence that lie bah l a respectable! iv:; decays that the witness, or witnesses who deposed Dereauti. Prom these circumstance% it must appear
rank in the army, and from his manners amid demean- I to the circumstances, were known to be unworthy of to their Lordship, that, admitting any part of her
our was quite competent to conduct himself in society. 1 heti, I. But be should not he satisfied with shelving' I story to be tide, there is great doubt as to who
Siecard was a different man, and could not be intro- ' beyond the possibility of doubt, that Dement was en- was on the bed. Arad when they come te view these
clued in society in the same meaner. Their Lordships I titled to credit. He should not besatisfied with proving facts, so far from their poring any thing at all
woold also be pleased to remember that when lie en- I the charge against her of having deceived her Learned to the disadvantage of the Princess, they most only
tereil on that situation, lie bad to discharge and hire I Fricatla on the other side, by stating in general terms, show the kind of conduct that was going formed.
all the servants, and therefore was most likely to inter I circiinictanCes, the implied motives of which might be I
rroWhen she was asked what competoation she was to
considerable odium ; for there were twiny who became I remove:l by other circumstances in her own knowledge;
of .eaille t.hositehetsulittidavdermyittli
ertel:eyAwerebtaor get‘vas
talnavAill7:l7l:
jealous of the situation, thinking themselves as well lest be would prove that all the facts which had been He next alluded :et the abominable story* of the
entitled to the situation. But there was no other ' ,tote.l, could nut be twisted into the inferences drawn stains, to which he Lad drawn their Lordships atten-
person that her Royal Highness could promote, with so , from them. 'I he Learned tientlemati here referred to the! tion yesterday. She swore that she was in the
much popiiety, looking at the duties that he had to `, evideure of.Demotit. respecting the dress of her Royal! habit of snaking the beds of married women, hit
perform. Ile wished to call their Lordships attendee i Hie-lines* at Ccharnits, and pointed out the case with I indeed she did not know what they memo, not
ismer
to another circumstance in this case. It was melee- !which the witness bad concealed, not only the kind of sa. ,
1 v wtnanYnatguarcith things
oft oe stains, wOhant TiSattPrmaistirvirra;
cooly to observe, that all the amiable qualities of ; tires% but the eircumstanceof her Royal Highness never 1
tie Princess, were converted into grounds of acctisae !wino taken it off during t:Oh,epartlim , in:l/.1.1151 I:l:veneer: tlionght en thie
her stay at ihsrplis• lie sithject before." And if she had not thought on theta
Lion. It appeared, that in Italy, the child Victorine `shored now call their Lordships' attention to the letter 1 why did she come here to receive her hire? Why did
of whom they hail heard so much, had been throw; !written by Ilemont to her sister, which bad undergone' she come here to defile the purity of England with her
in the way of the Princess. She had always been et- considerable discussion. To his seoprise, hie Learn-I difgaeting story? And if they were true, why had she
tacbed to children, and ucordiegly took this child mi Friends "Wird it to be Whetted that Delmont ~,,v .
•asingietticultyilleddiscpinf.r..pli.d7 tiltreeniduihitlyo...i
natter her protection, which bad been miscon- ail-were when she wrote that letter. Ile was
Perfectly I mankind, to belies'veltlreser:toirinPels.wi And then indeed bier
*trued into an act of great impropriety. No- i willing to agree with them in their assertion if Washes, which your Lordship must have observed, be-
thing could be more in favoer of establishing the , Hemont's then sincerity, and what did that letter state. i cattle she came beret'. a witness against the Queen were
innocence of the Queen, than the taaguarded open It te.oke in the highest terms oilier bountiful mistress.' considered the last efforts of espteing modesty. They
manner in which she always received and treated Der- ' it stated, that it bad been attempted to bribe her t I should rather hare been considered the strnegle of
game What would have been said, if, when all those that the vies of her Royal Highaess had surrounded i nature, with couseicus guilt and falsehood. He
ifeefeerdredi . their I Lordshipsii to et ~.„,..,,,..„
,if
appearances were going forward, he had been antlered her and alinoyed her with affairs; and it proved also .I.lt,tesn
to skulk in the kitchen ? What would bate been that she knew nothing at all in the slightest degree!
mostaia proofssiatisfact.iiirraytenalt ortnl:em'utitter which
a impossibility of
said, if she suddenly sent him from the table of Capt.. prejniiicing the conduct of her Illustrious Mistress. II the cirrumstances she had sworn to. Your Lordships
Pechell ? Would it not be immediately said, that she 'lhe la lentil tientleman here argued at lime length I must therefore discredit the whole narrative, antes. von
did so for the purpose of enjoying her stolen &ragtime I with considerable ability un the impossibility of De- I believe, what I dare say no man does believe, that
That she concealed him from all the English. that she j motif knewing any thitio against the character of the i Count Vessali has sworn falsely. But, my foods, if the
that feratle trailtor is. to befdisbelieved ea
ie think
might gratify her criminal lust ? Your lordships have ' Prinee.s of Wair% at the time of the writing
also been told, that he was covered with honours and letter, fur the language in which the witness spoke of 4.3.
key-holee ,
male
hwiatinleiritli on
g himt laet:chfOrP plated
puhripmossee himself at
ctohlre
distinctions, such as pure merit could never have en- I the proffered bribes, rendered it impoisihie that she lamina materials for that jonrnry to England, ehieh
titled him to. Bet, my Lords, we are not to I couel he aware of any thug which could injure her wore the prospect'of so much advantage. In order to
estimate titles in that country, as we are here. I Royal Highness. Atter again referring to the make the businem con pine, he says, he was in the
They are nut like the Spanish titles ; and. evidence respecting the transactions at Charuits, constant habit and practices of watching at the key-hole
as an instance of the value of theist, I could 9..,t.• aa.l ceinnictitine on that evidence, the Learned ito see the transactions that were going forward. He
part of the correspondence during this extrauelinaiv (tenth:man prutoctled to the consideration of the evi- said he saw Bergatoi several times naked. On being
:,
proceeding, in which au application Wel beets made , deter of the Chevalier 'l assali. lie trusted the in ail- I
premedpress how often lie saw these timings, lie said he saw
to our Worthy Friend (Mr. Visaed.) to prepare a ha- ilresaine liberal men, he Omni.' hare little occasion to ! xor seven moraines. But he did not remem-
Iber the date, or whether there was a Sunday during
bitation for one of the winnows, in the neighbourhood ask their Lordship to iliveet themselves of any lumen•
of his Loedship's jealnee.—(A lasigh.)---An4, m 7,1 shut they might possibly have imbibed against this gems- the erne. He also said ,that there was it secret loom
with a private dour. the happiest possible place for •
Lords, nothing but a spirit of litigation could P"sil 1 finnan front the circumstance of his having been origi-
to conceal himself. And from this plate he posi-
bly torture this circumstance into a charge against the , natty a private soldier. the hail been such, it was true, spy
Princess. There is so mystery, so concealment, and 1 but he was a soldier of the Odard of Honour, and it was tively saw these things five or sir times. It has ap-
I am convinced, that hisekvatios has been proper;v and I known that that guard oas composed of men
iwilio were peered liefore your Lordships in evideuse the most in-
satisfactorily accounted for. The Leansed Oentleman . not
.. only good so. Idiejs, but
.mtesrnesofrerespernah 1.e.7.
thato controvertible, that the Princess actually left 'I nest*
the morning after her arrival, and only remained
then referred to the scene on board the potters. He omit.. the lainiiti.'iliritiosti,t hist diliescoa4,o,sthpd
merit, had rdrattsim hit
there one night. The more this case is looked at, the
ted a gentleman that performed a most conspicnout part 1 elevation to his present rank; a rank which be sin- -
more false must this statement appear to a person de-
on this occasion, this person was no other than 51ajorchi. , Hanoi with bonnet., be the moaners of a ealtlier united
Their Lordships would refer to page Yfi, in nilitutes Ito those of the most accomplished gentleman.— dross of discovering truth. And we wont.' abandon
in the evidence. Who being asked whether he heard .I use Learned Oeutleman olsen went over the Chevalier one duty. a duty which we owe to human natare, and
any thing like a voice, he said he did. while he slept I . esaali's eviulcucel sividthograitminrutieneleaserivcoememtehnedug as to the whole world, if we did not drag this wretch to
clear- suttee and kohl him up as au example and warn-
under the tent, and then. with these talents of mi.. n
neee%lseanritdacoon"Ltaetner of thege ga
evalier's 'evidence, r. '
mickine, for which he is rediarkahle, he aromas( •ciatis.
when it
was
ciao
se,i
with that
of Demoot,
,:,:rch lag te ail other persons of this description--if, indent!,
/, he is to be had at his comfortshle residence at Cotton
hoed:
vour Lordships with a specimen. But, Inv .1 he contended was conrsed and iocossistent; but eon-
(Judea, and bee not been scut to quiet the fears of his
aam have a direct contradiction of the fact from I fusion and inconsistency was always the character of
Paturzo, who swears that he slept in the hold. nil falsebtrod. 51 r. Denman then proceeded to animadvert affectionate and ninth distressed family—(A 1010+
should just observe with respect to these Italian wit- ! on the conduct of De_ mons, int.:Milts-I suppressing tho
se He hail new to wade through that disgusting and iu-
n s, that they seemed invariably throtighout this : feet", which wel 01 service_to t:. .1. j_. ty,
... 1.1! h credible part of the prosecutor's statement, relating
toadierme spemen to distinctly and posit' rety by the tweraiter. Ito the Carnival at Barone. The Attorney-General, in
badness, both before thee came to the Bar of i IHe wmilii next go to that. part of the ease whieh was ~..
opening of this port of the case had said, that
Reale and when there, to give great lati title to their.;
laid at Carisrhne. Anti it was impossible on so doing, j his
Italian imaginations. For it was remarkable that i
-II I rot to look hack upon the unparalleled sufferings which I " thwatenes at the Berens ea* such that he week*
all the principal, and, he might add, minor points alas, .
this illuotrion, lady hail been afflicted throughout the • rather their Lordships should bear the detail from
of his learned Friend's statement of the etislence, 1111 Wiloli of her married life. She liail been driven from , " the witnesses titan loom him ; suffice it to sew, that
witnesses had deceived him. An instals* of this would ' this country by those who ought to hare cherished and . o these more resembled the licentiousness of a boo-
tie fonnd in the testimony of Dement, with respect to the I
protected her. Zrhose who had been honoured with her ss the' than the dignified .amusemeat of a Palace."
alleged fact or Berge's; and the pone", seeing eseh confidence, had been found willing and ectfve to wont- I (To is coestinuedia is Seemed Edition.)
other from the cabins they occupied tee board of ship..
Plish her destruction. When she 6a•l been thus driven
All she knew of that circumstance was, that she hrd ea
from this kingdom, daring lung condemnd wallets in
them address each ether, which he believed could not which she had slept awl remained at :10 different init.—.
be leaked on as an uncommon occurrence on hoard , in no one instant's could they bring an thing against
of ship by persona who were not very diatom frees her,
excarlio.,thisof marhara.Brante. f
the
meet
of
each other. On board the polacre he must beg to
the linen emit.' be credited, how was it that thee dead
call their lordships attention to one coetredietiow
not by possibility prove similar facts hketlie ehentbeis
lin Majocchi's teetistony. He denied that there was.any maid,Demom? Beheti fr".eccree
to
harts
of
the
riots between the obis of her Royal High. Princess, and had never obderved any thin shout the
NM the Countess of Oliti, ate assertion which was linen. On beam
the
polacre. the
604
twee,
seise
eilletioNeted by all the wit:sews. awl givers by , the El.! might call it, was also open to her inspection. What
which hones° himself gavels. The next rue tow Wit •
, were they to infer from the fact, that these things had
keened their Lordahilte attnnti"n" the factliblci.,___h"n I not beets attempted tb he proved by her ? Why, that she ,
,the *peaty, of his Lunged Friend, was to• wave .."`" I knew the atte.tipt would have bee, nseless. as she wont., I
M II Swills "IL "In ellrnesdanen lir kill nrinir,., 1 have been contradt.ted by other wi melees. • Could it!
ill the Middle of the alhilt„,_ftnen_B°,_fe 11,116",_witege,"•117,1 poesibly be doebtod frees this evidence, that from the i
boas newt. and &Idly+, Derrall la a Ina= welnga-41 I tinge et bee ist arrive! in Italy, a conspiracy had
sow ha agreed with nit Sanwa Mood gaddestroy her when they
tom .as 1 beim est De toe is or . I
t • • elle* Were ent to tb watch her.
/wit of an impeller ititansoces having alma rims bo ; bow thas woo t p Itil

By bis Majesty's sloop
from Jamaica, 'bre oast
mortality on board the different 14
bays been received. . Tb. Marble
men. and the following . (lacers :
Barash; Petal Bancin,.Captaiu's Clerk; JabrauStort,
Carpenters Myr ilerbri. Beatsirain ; Mears. Ssisard, .
i Singtr, and Boiumich, Midshipman; Mr. Oinners.A
I 'Want Sargenn. The Tamar, Captain 11010*r, Is‘d •
lost a great number of her men, as also' ' gaud
Blackford. and Mr. Leeds. Midibtparan. 7 Tamar.
I.bad sailed for Halifax. and was got quits boail a.the ..,
1./low/alas, Captain Musliiimiii. ;sr r braille'', sa.lswtsw.
I ably all the other skips st, sibe lip*" yrbspoile .
IS•phie.gail•d.. -• • 1,•.;„. i....i. ... -.. '•1 •

d at Portwooth,
accosata of tte
011 that Station
Mt many of her
Mateo:ant U.

-,~

I

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}

• • •

•••••.,
.
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104

SOU 11 le .MEETING.
r a meeting of the inhabitant householders
the town-hal!, pursuant to a requisition
the High Bailiff, to call a meeting fist the
. considering the present alarming state of
affairs, and to take into consideration the pro-
'Wooing his Majesty to remove his present
after 12 o'clock, the High Bailiff took the
read the requisition. The hall was crowd.
oar's, in a long and powerful speech, open•
business of the day. He gave an account of
which had induced the requisitionists to
present meeting, and represented, in strong
• alarming aspect which the national affairs
assume, and of the necessity which existed
to the middling classes to step forward,
strong manifestation of their opinion
proceedings of his Majesty's Ministers ob-
lismissal, and, by a change of measures,
fearful storm which was gathering. 'f Ise
'laded a powerful appeal by submitting In
mittelit , a string of resolutions.
Ewes spoke in support of the resolutions, and
• he perceived such an increasing irri'atlis
of all classes of people, that, if a reform-
not soon take place, a revolution would.—
.)--He thought that the Ministers ought to
• from the accumulating difficulties, and
speaker then spoke of the insecurity of
funds, and declared that the national debt
,nil unless the interest was reduced. He
all who had property which they wished
to their children, or to serve as their so-
age, to step boldly forward and put a stop
rat system, which was endangering all pro-
declared that all funded property under the
system of government had its foundation on a
which *as daily giving from tinder it. This
' only be averted by the powerful in pro-
forward, and by a loud and general ma-
opinion cause their Sovereign to awake,
and by a change of men and measures

ion was then put, to the effect that it was
the meeting that his Majesty's Minis-
grossly misconducti d themselves in the emus.
power entrusted to them. It was pot and
• bring bit three dissentient hands held
; resolution charged the Ministers with
total disregard of economy, by profusion
the expenditure, aiteed to the urdens
tring, agricultural, and Inbouring dean
inky. It was carried unanimously; as
fourth resolution, declaring that Ministers
lined to sacrifice every thin:: to p
and power, for the gratification of a pre
unprincipled ambition.
..swiTu Caine forward, and spoke against
being presented to his Majesty is the pro.
affairs, as highly premature. If ever
. time when the people ought to remain
qnleseent, he thought it was the present.—(No,
of opinion that they ought to remain
the Bill of Pains and Penalties was
a third reading, when 'city man in the
ought to cowe forward. The eiwaker then
an examination of the proeeedings agal••st
:hen be was called to order. as travelling
requiisition.
other resolutions, enumerating the iniscon.
Majesty's Ministers, by whom the personal
the Sovereign had been degraded—that
• public evils would be a change of Mi-
nion', of Parliament, which reform,
was inevitable--and that an humble
he preseuted to his Majesty, calling
. remove Lis present Ministers, *sone tinily
situations, were severally put mid carried.
Address, which was almost an echo of the ere*-
, then read.
spoke at considerable length in sup-
major part of the address ; but denied
would be benefitted by a change of
was accompanied by a radical change
Of what difference would it be to them,
whether their money was taken from them
ansittart or a Tierney ?—(Applause.)—The
aded by moving, as an amendment to a
petition, " That his Majesty should sub-
place of the present ministers, men
the undivided confidence of the people."
WiLsox opposed the amendment, and
was impossible to form an administration
1 possess the entire confidence of the peo-
ever the manifestation of general opi-
isiduee his Majesty to change his minis-
of the same manifestation of opinion
sufficient power to control any new ad-
which he could choose to form. lie
absurd to talk of remaining qnieseent dui--
. state of affairs. The ministers would
beyond remedy, if not vigorously op.
expressed his most hearty concurrence
resolutions proposed, and declared that
spport them to the utmost of his power
The hon. baronet complained that the
public men were frequently snspeeted by
and unfair constructions put upon them
• who proftened to be the champions of
_ sod who this took every occasion to
brand of discord amongst the friends of free-
declared bpse ilia Immour that he bad not
' by soy ether toosiderados than the
ail his public actions. The lioaorar-
thesilloli a review of the proreedinge
Queen, in the course of which he stated
' from nee of the members of the Secret
tat the depositions laid before that body
different from the parole evidence ad-
, bar of the bowie. Sir Robert corn-
marb tome on the various proceedings.
Must It ked been said that nothing should
ministers from passing the bill and de.
Queen. hoeferer innocent she might
that she might he set out of the j
. this would be an act of issviorm
Weil never should, whilst be had

I

it'

life, be tarried into execution unresistest—(Load
cliccrs.)—.lt was said that it was sot necessary t►a•t
the Queen should be proved guilty is order is bed►
graded. If the Ministers issued the Treasdty orders
to pass the Bill, the Bill would pass : bat those orders
must be considered as the de itls-warrants of thousands.
--(Loud Applause.)—The gallant (letterel concluded
by enlogising the glorious and immortal stand which,
lie said, had been made in .he Howie of Lords spinet
the proceedings to degrade the Queen.

Mr. BVTLSR asked Sir Robert Wilson whether
Lord Hutchinson had not been sent over to St. tuner's
by the Whip to treat for them.
Sir RONSKT WILSON plediell his heron, that that
event was contrary to the wish, and without the
cosscorrence of the Whip.
The amendment propose.) by Mr. Butler was then
put and negatived. The petition, as it originally stood,
was afterwards put, and carried unanimously.
Mr. S. Darts moved that the petition should be pre-
sented to his Majesty on the first levee-day by the
Ifigh-Bailifr, attended by the two Members for the bo-
rough of Southwark. The resolution was carried un-
Thanks were voted to tile High-Bailiff and to Sir
R. Wilson, who returned thanks, when the meeting
broke tip.

..iri
ifiglialli
3,
Yesterday I
was held in C
o,fesersted to t
. purpose of el
*nal *Bah
ci li .
'tiny of petit
1 Ministers.
I i At a little i
chair, and rem
e 4 to excess.
31r. S. DAv
rd the busier
the reasons w
call the press
t ilonrs,the al
brgan to usu
I! I. i with regard t
Land by the
atrainst the pt
t \ lain their disu
avert the fea
epraker cone!'
1 t • ttuo meeting a
4 Mr. Et.t.sce
said that Le i
it, the minds t
alien did nut
t (Applause.)--
t Lice the hint
1 wire. The s
I the public fa*
(Auld nut Stan
I , 1 calleolupon all
co go down to
. ,
late in old age
to the present
. •
petty. He der
present system
ctodbank, with
system could e
perty coming 1
i i nifeatatiuu of (
r .use himself,
save the State.
0 : A resole( ion
. I the opinion of
i tens had grossi
cite of the pee
I tarried, there 1
1 up against it.
The st•cond
, . having, by a ti
4nd waste in ti
the manulictur
of the eovu ttttt n
was also the foo
1. \ were determine
their places an,
cations and and
Mr. Annou a
i any address bei
1 sent state of i
there was a tins
. I i perfectly qnleseo
I I I I no.)--He was
••
(mince's' until
committed for a
t
I kingdom ought
entered into an
the Queen, whe
, out of the requi
Several other
duet of his 114
character of tli
the remedy for
niters and a i
sooner or later,
politiqn should
upon him to Fen
.li of their sitratio
The Address,
. i
lotions, was thei
Mr. FICTLIIII
I
• port of the ma
el at the nation
L ' i (nen, unless it
of measures. (1
be asked wheth
t by a Vansittari
1 i'i' speaker conelno
c' rose In the pe
• st:tute, in the
it
Mho possessed t
Sir Ronne?
i •
said that it was
I which should p<
• pie. But, if es
i *ion shookd lad
ten, the dread
4 6
btold possess as
'or
• ministration wi
I II ought it Omni
I ing the present I
I .4
pass the bill be;
i•
1 rased. He eel
i with the rrtol
he 'rook! Popp(
1 ' ( 4
lied abilities.
, j I Motives of pnbli
some writers, ao
' even by writers
l'i reblic liberty,
1 • L throw the brand
ir awn. He dicta
bolo taiirroerd
I 4 it
' Iliadic good in
dble hamlet 61
evilest the Qat
4 ( :
i %) st be had It ft
tiounnittoe that
were -totally dli
lowa at the li
oersted wit` as
1 He belated -Ma
14 prevent the nth
. i l grading the q
hey id order t
\ rettotry. Now
I violence, st Lie
I' . 1
i.
,;
V, '
10oN
illik _
-,..„ , • _