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

THE STATESMAN.

The Bishop of PETERROltalliel litwetrc,l that the Ifi-
tcrpreter did Put translate the lirrinAn 'I.) Ai to 1:,% ey
the witiwas'i nmuniug in English. and polka:arty iii
ql• prrsest case where t put the past terie in the
s
Entlieh, for that which lu the preset.t tense in the
•
Merman.

THE QUEEN.
•
STATESMAN-OFFICE. Is D. 41, Two &Thies.
HOUSE ()).' I.MM*, Ave. O.
The LORD CnaNcs:t.Loa entered the Douse and took
his seat on the Woolsack shortly before ten o'clock.
Prayers were then read. The Garter-List of the Peers
was then called over. Lord Sher-borne was excused fur
ion-attemlance, in consequence of the recent death of his
father-in-lacy. Lord Sondes was excused on account of
continued indisposition.
At a quarter after ten o'clock Counsel were railed in.
Barbara Creese was recalled to the liar. She was
very respectably dressed, and eyed their Lordships with-
out appearing at all abashed. Two German Interpreters
were then introduced, and sworn by order of the Lord
Chancellor.
The last questions and answers of yesterday respecting 1
the Princess puttying lip from the lied-side on witness
entering the room, the last answer was " Yes ; the !
Princess had junmeti up. and I had retired."
What happened then ?-0n the seine evening do you
me in
On the same even: ?—1 have seen the Princess sitting ,
on the hetl-side, and rwithdrew.
What did you see?-1 withdrew; 1 was affright.—
(A laugh.)
Yon then withdrew. you are understood to sayir:
Yes.
Did you nuke up the bed in No. 12, Bergami's room ?
—Yes.
INd you at any time discover any thing on the heal !
In the best 1 have found a cloak.
Did it apparently belong to a female?—Probably, be.,
cause behind there was a kind of a limo.
What did you do with it?-1 took it out ; I placed it
.4 asunder.-
When was it ?—ln the morning when I ina.le the bed!
Describe the cloak a little more particularly ?—lt %%as
a silk ; the odour grey.
Did you afterwards s..e any one wear that cloak ?
The aeri Mit 1.11(:•11 it out of my hands.
Question repotted.-1 have seers the mantle the next
day on the Princess, lam I cannot swear it was the
saute.

Lord DACRI coreurred in the opinion of the Learned
Prelate, as the words alluded to oughs to have been
translated `• she is up,' out that " sue /sad gut up. ur
h.l arisen."

Lord llow.%!ID hoped their Lordships would not at-
tend to any Interpreter either in or out of the !louse
who was not sworn.
Mr. BROUCIIAM expressed a hope, that as the Inter-
preter employed by the ',arty acting against het Mujesty,
atipeared to iw incompetent, a more competent person
would be found, and that some delay be granted to
enable those ar'ing for the Queen to Simi another Inter-
preter on their part to correct and check him.
The AiToll7lllr-lluxtKAL said. that he had another
Interpreter to he sworn.
The Earl of Ltertinnot. observe.'... that the House
would expect the Learned Counsel to pro% tie a regular
Interpreter, duly competent to the purpose. Their Lord-
Oiips would, he was persuaded, feel themselves indebted
to the Learned Prelate oho had pointed out all error in
the tranala::cn of the Interpret” at the bar, and thus
preserved them from misconception. Ile would not he
understood to, mean that the House should be decided
by any Interpreter who was not sworn, hitt their Lord-
ships must be obliged by any Noble Lord wl:o should
;tined their jodgment from mistake.
Lord tiurNsit.La declared his concurrence in the sen-
timent of the \oh!e Earl. particularly As to the neces-
sity of selecting an Interpreter capable of accurately
Conveying to the House the real meaning of the words
used 6y the witness. But if any Interpreter who might
be selected, 'tmid happen to err in hie translation, and
that any Noble lord should discover that error, from
hie knowle..lge of the original language, it would 1w
strange. indee I, if this Noble Loot were to be
_precluded
from giving his information to the House. But so far
seas he from entertaining such an impression, that he
felt the Howse owed an obligation to the Learned Pre-
late and to the Noble Baron, who had on this occasion
protected their Lordelrips from tniscouception. For
their Lordship. must be most desirous to be accurately
informed of lee meaning of the witnesses through the
Interpreter...l*d that those Interpreters spoke the truth
and nothing else.
Mr. lionenir sat could not object to any Interpreter
who was sworn and competent to do the duty which
their Lordships desired. Of course, then. he could not
object to any interruption which alight be given by any
ore of their Lwilrhips, to an% interpretation ohich
;night he erroneous. But he took leave to say, that it
was no fault upon his part that he was not on this or-
carion prepared with a roe eeeee on interpreter. For hr
protested, that at the outset of the case, he did not ex-
pect that any German witness worihl be adduced. The
neat witness might he from Africa or Asia, for aught he
knew, arid after their Laiiiships had thought proper to
refuse his Illustrious Client, not only the names of the
ithesses who were to be adduced against her, hut the
names of the places where the at ts charged against her
Majesty o ere alicg,ed to have heen committed, he was not
to be c 1 isl because he might not he ready with inter•
preters fist every witness that should be brought forward.
The ATTONNEV•OVIRRAL observed. that in his open-
ing statement he had distinctly mentioned that certain
improper acts, referring to the main charge, Lail taken
place !hero, and that hence the Le:tined lientlemati might
tare cqnr!iidrei upon the production of tierman a itnesses.

Was that on the Princess slit:liar ?—Ycs, of the sante
colour.
Was it of the same pudic 7.—Yes.
Had the mantle which the Princess was wearing a
howl ?--'l",•=, it load such a !moil
bid you observe any thing else on the sheet, at ano-
ther Clore :
31r. Buoys:ll%m. Ke so zool as to translate literally.
I 0:11:C SAW thew iI:reASI.A.-111' err etrr, tt that means
disorder.—
It hat do you mean he that ?---Interpreter. Rile is at
a loss to explain it. She at last said stained.
%Ir. BfrtilCUHlNl.—The translator most nut give in
commentary all I snnnuarr.
..•
Loan LP =rd 1 •ord,

Ilear,

,
_toot, Inas( rums. t ansiate wet Jur
Intetpre:er. She sa:LI, she 1% AS At a loss to explain;
there were stains.
Waal sort of stains were they?—.ls much as I have
seen. thry were white.
Are you not a marriva woman ':—Yes.
rThe witness is AS here mach alreezetlt and horst into
tear}.]
Have you ever made the beds of married persons
Yes ; she mule all the lords in the !mu....
What was the apiwaraute of these stains?—s-Pgrollll6
me. I have not reflected upon this; I hire had no thuught
on this.

Bauvutivat contended that no such conclusion was
to be drawn, as the charces alluded to at Car Willie
freight bare formed part of the evidence extracted from,
or afforded by his client's own attendants. But as his
edent Lad been at Tanis, Athens, Tripoli, the Jlorea,
and the Holy Land, be did not know whether he might
Not b• regnired to prostate a Tunisian, a Turk, or a
Creek, far the interprets ' of the neat witness. And
by wlwm had he been placed in this embarra4vitiF
hon. He called neon the Attorney •ti Ito diminish
his embarrassment, by stating even now the names of
t`ae witnesses whom It• n.eaat to adduce, and the moues
of the places where the acts charged upon Iris client were
alleKtd to have hren cot 1111 l itted.

• Were they dry or wet ?—Slit.
[The wittivss Vcas again much alTecteil.:l
!tniii (Attu sail, with the leave of their Lord-
ships. he would piistristie his cross-examination that hr
tuight obtain inform ttion elsewhere.
'the Limn tNt ELLites feared th.st such course would
produce much irregularity.
.11r. lluocr.n tm thought that it hail been understood
nld irtl.

Etirl Noway stlggestell that the disputed passage
fright be fettled by a tutnumicatiun betsteeu the inter-
preters OD both sides.

The l. '11;e of II tutt.ron thought it impossible for the
flume. to refuse the applieatiou for delay which hail been
reinireti lay the Counsel fur the Queen, in order to en-
able them to provide a competent interpreter for a wit-
nem. fur the production of n•hotu they were confessedly
unprepared.
The Earl of Ltv?Arno'. said, that after the appeal of
the Learned Counsel, he thought it would he tight to
grant some delay, in order, that hr might be afforded an
opitortunity of providing a competent interpreter.
Earl fiR►Y agreed with his Noble Friend (Lord (iren-
♦ille) as to the right and the duty of every Noble Lord,
Vo knew the original language. to alToril any informa-
tion in his power that might save their Lordships from
heicg misled by any Interpreter. But from what the
Attorney-tieneral fur the Queen had stated, he thought
their Lordships must feel the justice of complying with
that Learned I;etitleman's request.

TIN! Lunn CHANCELLOR Called upon Mr. Brougham to
etal.• his ()like.

Elttorutt sst stated his object to be the postpone-
ment of the further examination of the present witness,
until he should be enabled to provide another Interpreter
on his part.
At four o'clock Mr. BROI*GOAM begged that the
further examination of this witness might be post-
poned till tu-enurrow. After much conversation this
was agreed to. but the arrangement was followed by
cries of " do ian, go un."

The AyruaNer-tlEmtaiiu appealed to the 'louse
whether he ought to be required to rail another wit-
ness, and proceed with such witness's examination
before he had concluded the qttest;ons he hail already
to put to the witness still before their Lordships ?
(llear, hear.)
It was then proposed to adjourn, amidst cheers.

The LORD etwirat.Loa quggested, whether it
would not meet the general convenience to adjourn to-
MO( fOIV at four.

Ar.uther Peer wished that the House would daily
adjourn at four o'cloek.--(Some laughter.)
The House eventually adjourned at about a quarter
past four ii'clook, the calling of another witness not
being pressed.
The Queen entered the House when the female
witness was railed. Her Majesty directed a de-
termined look at the lady standing at the liar, and
then took her seat. She remained about half an
flour, till the witness began deposing to the Princess
appearing with her arm round Hergami, and oho then
suddenly left her seat, hastily proceeded to her room;
ordered her sarriage, &Ad hurried from the House. Her
Majesty loft the Maw at half-past three o'clock, and
went to St. Jaones's-.qsare.

that such course should be pursued.
Mr. Dexai tx Ailed, that if this application were re-
fused, he having expected that the course would be at.
lowed, he should be peculiarly circumstanced ; he should
lose the right of cross-examination.
The Loan CHANCIELLOR remarked. that more than
one cross-examination would be calculated to produce
some injustice.
Mr. Ilitorain tat pressed the justice of the course
which he had understood was established. Her Majesty
was peculiarly circumstanced, for nothing hail been
known of times. places, charges, Ike.; and therefore it
could not be expected that he was perpared to meet the
evidence, or to pursue a cros:•examination.
The Lotto Cita NCIELLOR addled that the witness might
he cross-examined stow as to quality, situation, etc.; and
afteruards examined again, should it be requisite to put
further opiestions.
It was so arranged, and the cross-examination rue-.
sued.
By Mr. Seocan tat—Were you married at that time?
What were you before ybu were at that inn was
the saute likewise, similar situation. She was at a little
village.
What service were you in before yon were at the inn?
—I lived at guise; lust before at my
.father's.
Were you in any snails before that??—Yes ; in several
families.
Name one ?—Marvet.

~~

bid you ever see Colonel Browse ? No.
Colonel Duni; —No.
Where did you go to?—Hanover.
How long did you remain there ?—Six or seven days.
Were SOU !ICA miiird there ?—They asked me whether
I had seen such and such things.
Did you return to Carisruhe
What ilitl you get ?—)mall payment for my lost time.
How moth ?--Very
It will be the easier remembered—how much?—Fifty
or sixty florins.
What wages had von at the inn?—Twelve florins,
beeati-e they reckon much on pain Imire—the per-
quisites.
Did any body else give you any thing?-10.
Nothing since ?—I have been Welled a long time to
Frankfort.
How long did von stay there ?—Four or five days. I
received 14 ducats fur it.
Why did you conic to London ?.—I was told 1 must
come. I said I would not, except 1 was forced.
What pay are you to have ?
Lord LAUDERDALF: interposed, declaring, that it was
must objectionable to cross-examine to impeach tes-
timony, where it was understood that the witness was to
be re-called. The precedent was most fatal.
The LORD CHAN( ELLOR.--The cross-examination, he
thought, had gone too far. He had expected that
the questions would only regard the situation of the
witness, and like questions; hut to cross-examine now
to impeach the witness was most dangerous. It could
give the opposing Counsel a most dangerous advantage,
for it would afford him the opportunity of knowing what
witnesses to recall ; and thus the Counsel would have
undue advantage, to holster up a had case should that
be required ? (Hear. hear.)—Lord F:t.nox call in the
Counsel. His Lordship said, except the cross exeunt's-
tion were now pursued, questions ought not to be put but
sugar& the witness's situation.
The Loan Cotsi.c.u.ou -said, he could not allow the
rule of this House to he violated.
Itstot..:itsm said, that of co- se any rule their
Lordships should please to make, he should strictly fol-
low, and re-coniniented the examination.
Ask the witness where does she live at present ?—ln
England.
I tete the Attorney.f irneral rose. and begged permission
of Cieir Lordships to make our or two observations. He
contended against the prautice of allowing his Learned
- • the • qe side to call forth the witnesses

.'fiends on , opposiL cats iii
to be re-examined a henever they pleased, and begged
lea‘e to state, that in his opinion, thee should state to
the House the grounds for their application. He said
that this line of conduct placed him in a very awkward
situation, and he hoped, that their Lordships wolld
extend the same justice, titer had shewn to the op.
posite side, to the witnesses who were to be heard in
support of the Bill.
I lir Lotto tNCILLOR sail, if lie might be allowed
to allude to a former case cited by Connsels, lie would
say reflection had led to an alteration of his mind. The
present question was, whether cross-examination could
go un. It a iist of witnesses had been given in the
terms nientiored by the Learned Counsel, they would

notiliare asked the witness where she lived, unless they
went through the whole rides of cross-exatuination.
If the House had adopted the true mode of proceeding,
for God's s4lie, %aid the !mat) CHANCELLOR, go On; but
if you bare any doubt, for liod's sake retrace your steps.
At present, it appears to roe, that the ( °tinsel its support
of the fill cannot be called on to re-examine witnesses.
Accorilitif!, to the rules of parliamentary proceediur, he
did not see that the Lords could ask a witness who had
not teen cross-exawained-a Single quselion.
Lord I; ors% itt.a wished to tale a muds larger %iew then
hattrie,n take') °f illy system. It was of extreme importance
question -

they should Isle into consideration the whole aria-
lug out of cross-examination. It appeared to him as
one of the uttsoat importance to lay down a striet In-
junction. an invariable time for examination. If there
were diMeulties in the way of atihrreuee to the line as
it it a, then laid down, they might not cease to adopt
the course of pnicerding which Justice required.--
41; rest ins the diMealtira were, in preventing a pprtial cross-
examine thin. it would present a difficulty hitheeheillAwnwo. if
the lions mere to say, Counsel should he tenoned to
ttni

•. to say, ...
a list of witnesses called by the Mak*, and lot they
should nut hare the opportunity a introducing new
o ittiesses, miner the circumstances arising out of cross-
examination. His Lordship proposed they should fix a day
for the consideration of this subject, for if there was not
a clear rule laid down oil this important question, they
would tiva themselves impeded day after day. He begged
to tuns their thoughts to the subject, and defer the pro-
ceedings until they had decided what was the course to
he aduptei.
Lord tint:xi-mut then moved that Cozumel withdraw,
and the proceedings he adjourned to Monday morning.
Lord ItittimaoaLit expressed a hope that this proceeding
esiKiit not become a precedent, and apply to all future
proceedings in Parliament. If there) should be any
resolution on the subject, it alienist specially apply to
the case, and not to any other proceeding. The mode
of proceeding then proposed was most dangerous. A
departure in the first instance from the ordinary course
of proceeding, was to be converted into a rile. It was said
the witnesses bring foreigners coining from foreign ports,
no opportunity was afforded of making the inquiry
into their conduct and character. It was. therefore. proposed
that cross-examination of witnesses should be p•istponed
until information could be obtained, to enable the cross-
examination to take place. Never yet kad he known that it
was proper in any ease to postpone the cross-examination of
a witness to any indefinite period. lie knew not how they
were to have brought before them the arguments is support
of such n proposition: because the Counsel mould not be

Who is Marvel ?-I.ansllorsl of an inn. ab:e to sit;w this botan or this ease. It was important to
Were you chambermaid there??—Yea; six months. bear in mind the necessity of consistency in these pruned.
Where before?—At the Duke of (laden. inns. If one thing was allowed to one party It must be
What age are eon?—Twenty-five. I was going to snif 1463tee4 to The other.
I was in number place for licit' a year. I Lord ERSKINE said If they were to go on. they onght,
What lace?—.lt tarlsruke, with Tchanel. I was at least, to Isy down a rule. Ile denied that say rule
cellar maul. existed to prevent the necessary inquiry into the conduct
What is the office of cellar maid ?—To cleanse the and character of witnesses, totally unknown to this
public room. country. It appeared by the statement of the At.
Had von any other occupation at any time?—None. • torney-lteneral, and the evidence already heard, that
Ilad ;he not to attend on the man guests ?—Nothing those witnesses, in some instances, were days and hours
to attend to but to cleanse the room. out of date. He implored the House to prevent thi.
How lung have you been here?-=Three weeks and two evidence going forth to the public, and the world, be-
days fore they came to a just and fair decision 4111 the rights
Who slid you come over with?—.l courier. of the parties involved in the examination of the wit.
His Name ?—ityster. nesse,. Ile supported the lion of his Noble Friend,
b
Any one else ?-31y brother, because I did not like to because he felt how necessary it was, to consider the
travel by myself. subject, in under to put themselves in a situation to du
Who paid your expenses?-1 do not know, but the justice.
courier paid .for the time. I The Earl of larmteoot. said he understood the pro-
Wbo desired you to come over ?—Our Minister at position of the Noble Raton to postpone this proceeding
Darmstadt. to order to lay down a strict rule for the examinatios Of
1)61 any other Minister speak to you to come over?— witnesses. I'o that proposition he could have no ob-
No one else when there. jection, hut he wished to say a few words on the subject.
Question repeated ?—Monsieur De lialli. He thought it necessary to say, when the Noltle Lord
Who is he?—He is at t'onrt, 1 slo not know what. made application fur a list of the witnesses, that it was
Did any other person speak to you ?—The Asubassa- decided to be contrary to the usages of Parliament,
dor at the Coon of Wirtensbere (we talk she said). sad the ends of justice, to grant such list. Pro-
Any one else?—Monsieur Duraden. - ceedings on a Bill of Pais* and Penalties differed beds
Who is he?—They told me he was Minister from she proceedings in criminal conne. The digiviara
Hanover. existed in this. After the close of the arguments
1
Where does he live?—At Varlerube, at a Jews. examinations, of course, the Members of Hess.
Did be often come to the inn where you were chaos- the power again to examine anti call
berssaid ? Did he examine yon ?—Yes, and Maluku, amens He aid may've hew it was e
Derneg. Ambassador of Wirtensherg. the premed's's' this Hesse with tClll4llll=the
Did-yout ever leave Carisenhe before en this beanies ? reeds bwiew. If this am i had bow le
—Yee. England, the difireitv would hare ereaskosed id s hir
Did you ever go to Vienna ?—No. , days delay. Had it ceinsiftiod in Diglaid. abs

!.UNDO.:
1117CIDAY AU,,CST 26, 1620.

Since our last, we hare received the Preach Popo
to Wednesday inclusive. In these, there appears I
Royal Ordonnance, dated the 22d inst., cuatekiag
the Court of Peers to proreed, without delay, to the
trial of the individuals arrested at Paris, I. the
evening of the 19th, and of ali their abettors ur
sh
eompliees. 'floe Sieur 11.tv Councillor of State, is
appointed to net as the Kt so's Procurcur (tenetsl oa
the occasion. The greatest tranquillity tontines to
prevail at Paris. The names of the parties arrest(
on suspicion of being implicated in she late cueaPi'
racy have not transpired. The Judge diastrartialk
M. tis %SPE*, proceeded on Wedmesday to tba inter
rogation of certain officers arrested that nrotainto
among whom, it is will, there was a Colonel. H•
Mortar, Advocate, who had been arrested the pre.
ceding Sunday, had been set at liberty, sad ?Nadal
our Wednesday before the Court of Assise. His Mi-
JIIIATT had transacted business that Jay wit► Ids
sisters, and the suit day he was to receive the officers
et. the National Guard, and of the Guile
On the 17th lest. a dreadful coalbagrstioa seek
place is the city of Tours. The ire laseell ler`sl
hones, and away of the military who seelooti PI or
tinguishing it were hurt, but no lives wet* lest,

'silent of the damage was not ascertained when the in-
tellieence came away.

Letters from Munich announce the arrival of Che-
valier de Bentz, who was charged with demanding of
the Court of Bavaril a passage for a body of troops
who ware about to proceed from Bohemia thtoughsthe
Tyrol into Italy. It is understood that the Bavarian
linvernment had granted the passage, and that the
troops would proceed in two columns, one party pas-
sing the Danube at Deggentlorf, and another at Strati-
hing.

fetters from Naples of the Ist of August state, that
two days before the Lieuteaant•lfenerals PrPC and
F.tsnu,t.• had set out for Messina, the one in the
qsality of Commissary iNtraordinary, to ascertain the
lime of Sicily, and take measures for the re-establish.
rient pf order at Palermo; .tbe other to replace flene.
rat l hureh in the Ace of commander of the armies.
The other parts of Sicily continued quiet.
French Fands, Five p:•r Cents. 7;f. 90c.

By reference to our ample Report of the Lords'
proeredings of this morning, it will be seen that one
of those difficulties which all reflecting men had an-
ticipated, has already arisen. The law, the constitu-
tional law, was, in the first instance departed from 1
a proceeding was commenced that is without prece-
dent (and may it remain so!) without analogy; and
how then can any men wonder that difficulties should
arise, when there are no known principles for Beacons,
no recognized rules to guide thetii Their Lordships
won:d not give a list of witnesses ; they would not
name where the alleged offences had been committed,
when they had taken place ; they would not charge
a.litltery, a known crime; but they talk of " adul-
terous intercourse," and having failed to establish
constructive treason, they now want to generate from
the Orem; Ha; the odious doctrine of "constructire"
adultery. May any such attempts have a fate similar
to what attended the, efforts in 1794-5, to graft on
the Concitution the repulsive doctrine of " Con-
structive.' Treason

In that farrago which is furnished daily by the
foreign witnesses at the bar of the house of Lords,
there appears, if the Reports of the proceedings be
currectly given, abundance of entertainment to be
found in matters, which to the correct taste of squeamish
sober-minded Englishmen had used excite disgust.
On every disclosure of this sort, we read that the evi-
dence was received with laNKAter. From whom does
th 6 laughter proceed ? Not certainly from strangers

below the bar. If it had, there would hare been
a cry of `kortler." flow consistent with that " order"'
whi, it is so often called, is the boisterous mirth to
which we have alluded, how consistent with the high
importance of the objects of the proceedings, how con-
sistent with the gravity of Judges, and how it must
operate upon the character of those who are pleased
to indulg- in it, it may be unbecoming to in-
quire. But it is worth while to consider in
wi►at way it must affect the minds of witnesses who
have furnished the entertainment. They certainly
must be pleased to keep their audience in good hu-
mour; and, as all story-tellers speak fur the sake of
effect, they will not withhold what will gain them
such applause.
These witnesses have, unquestionably, more reason
to rejoice in the treatment they experience than any
witnesses tint ever were collected since a court of Ju-
dicature WAS formed. They are treated like the raw
recruits, to reconcile them to the restrictions to which
they submit, with " present pay and free quarters."
If they do not stick to their text it will be very extra-
ordinary. Besides the indulgence of ease and good
living, and the influence of hope of better things to
come, they are placed beyond the chance of being
diverted fram their duty by any communication with
external temptations. Ifthey ever can be induced to devi-
ate from the way in which they should go, it must beonly
from the workings of their wayward minds. Italian
consciences are, however, said to be seldom troubled
with any misgivings. This sort of constitution may
be owing partly to the nature of their religion, partly
to the nature of their climate. Yet we know not bow
they may come to be affected if they continue long in
England, especially " in the gloomy month of Novem-
ber, when Englishmen hang and drown themselves."
It is said that our changeable climate has already be-
gun to make changes in some of them. It is said—
but we will not say all that we have heard, till we re-
ceive it in such an unquestionable shape as we can pre-
sent it to oar readers with its proper credentials. We
will, therefore, reserve what we had intended to state;
and in the mean time only hint, what we believe, that
certain of the witnesses prove somewhat backward or
refractory. Some of these spirits, we are told. will not
come when they do call for them. They cannot
screw their courage to the sticking place. A hopeful
else of that description, who bad experienced the hor-
rors of conspnuetion once before on this account, Is
dreadfully alarmed, we hear, lest they should return
again. In the hour of remorse she had exclaimed,
" My life is a Worthen. and my mind a bell !"—But
she may yet appear; though whether in the character
of a penitent or an approver must be left for tiros to
discover.

So intense it the daily bitterest which has hoes
auiversally excited, with refentnee to the momentoas
Proemlints now before Parliament, that It Mast be a