The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

ROYAL. AND :COALE VLSITORS AT BR•ANDEN-

BURGH HOUSE.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
tame from Tunbridge Wells to iisit her Majcstr.
After remaining a■ hour with her Majesty, he re-
turned to Tunbridge.
Lord and Lady }ltascaliam called at Brandenburgh
H use yesterday.
We are assured that her Majesty, though very much
fatigued from the number of Addresses and Introduc-
tions that she received en IVednesdav, is not seriously
indisposed. Her Majesty received prince Leopold, in
the presence of Lady Anne Hamilton, the Marquess
Antalde, and her Chamberlains. She afterwards 'dill-
drew with his Royal Highness to another roma; and
we are happy to learn that her Majesty preserves her
health unimpaired by the troubles and %endow; she
has taperienced.

Early on Saturday morning the King left Brighton
for Hampton Court, where his Majesty dined. In the
evening the King proceeded to Windsor.
The Duchess of Kent, and the Princesses Peal or
and Alexandria continue on a visit to Prince Leopold,
at Claremont.
Lieutenant William Fowler arrived last night from
France, with dispatches for Lord Castieresch. Two
additional witnesses (now too late), front Italy, fur
the defence of the (been, came with him.
According to letters from Paris, the French.Goittp
went is about to send an expedition to Madagaso4o,-
found a colony in that island. Two on of one et •
the Madagascar Chiefs, who have been edema,
France, are to return haute with the eapettMlL
We understand that between twenty awl it
foreigners, chiefly Ita:ians, who bad coos to
*Gantry in order to
defence, bat who were
Dover on Saturday evening
ll:aril's (the Queen*-
inn-fields, whe:e cal
them to Dover. If
with *some proposition
Ompteda, alluded to -
of the wit will
pursed on board the p
short adjournment will
of the second reading

Bloch stress was
Saturday, ott the'eir.
keen called to cOntradi
pl4l chain at Venice
Simi, then a courier.
War liven by the Witness.
that the jeweller,
to this coaster to rite
the followisg decisit-
*' Venice. ban. el.
flail (flit not sell to hoe
Welee any obrt of elude a.-
, aloe : 1 assuennew whereof
Tice riagal, Wawa,.
rate aid bath, was dl
lerday. near Rtiaita.a,
angers ea Wait: •

to give *widens* on the Qines%
ere not called epos, left town fst
evening. They assembled•at Mr.
'a Solicitor) residence. in Lincelll'i-
irriages were prepared to cony!),
this day should not be occupied
ion respecting the letters of liar*
on F. War, it is probable that some
I be re-examined respecting the time
polacre ; and to-murrow, either.
will take place, or the cousiderstial
og commenee.
laid by the Solicitor-General, • .
ircutostince of nit evidence bay*
adict'the• feet of the, pirekase els
:e by lie r Rnyil Highness fee IP*
i.-ibbigb the inure of** jeweller
fitness. The troth, .bewever,
when applied to; retool WWI'
Five evidenne: those' In We**
isealeposition .• • • •
like smionibled• •
her
lie alstiollfla• Ober MAY *as 11. Tir
hereof I sire ;Dr imk
A 3Pairif
.'' •
on, pm'. frees:l, between saw,
dnieu %Abet 'At day hike ifP..
The 'at", 'oral

THE QUEEN.
6.
ROUSE OF LORDS.—Tats Mompitmc.

tite prayers, which were read at the usual hour, the
ro were ealleth—The defaulters were, Lords Arnhem,.
ri,
fah!, lord Clinton, Viscount Anson, the Earls of thee.
"4.3isentrasliel, Aylesbury, Wahlegrave, and Hunt.
too, the Marquesses of Exeter and Devonshire, and
poses of Portland. and Muntrose.
lowl were then called in, upon which,
earl dt Elvt.t ARRAS. from the Gallery, rose and
I the House at considerable length, but in a
~00hed tone of voice. We, however, collected
,gitanee of his Lordship's address, in the follow-
:s,oiff sentence. :—The Noble Earl referred the
it-rtse to the Report of Dr. Lushington's speech, in the
,„, of Friday last ; but we are not certain, whether
Driship complained (for the object of his speech
to complain) of the Report of the speech or
ica,
of the speech itself. The Noble Earl read a
f• ront the paper in question, by which it would
unto the Learned ocor, in refence to crain
corroded sanded to in Lady Clrirlottere Lindsay'est ex-
...oiatioe, had reflected upon that Noble I.ady and
1.4 14asar, her husband. The Noble Earl de-
the character of Col. Lindsay, and gave their
1,,,a,,,ran ratline of his history. After passing* a
~ rutertteniam on his gallant relative (his Lordship
gibe:Jest, brother to Colonel Lindsay), the Noble
I.:A(01(101M by declaring there was not the slightest
lquidatios for the tearctiou in question.
The Esrlof 1.51:11.R1.4LE was perfiattly satisfied the
Loam;( Maw had no intention to make any no.
o.2l.l.lnOblaTititi upon either the gallant Colonel
or theNehle Leidy in question. and his Lordship was
sere that such an intention was " remote" fermi the
Lrarrol Doctor's mind.
Ik.Lcs.m'.orox rose, and begged permission of the
Home to tar a few words. He reerettril that any
thing width hal fallen fro:u him should have given
the slightest pain to my individual. for lie had gio in.
tention that it should. He believed that the passage
rmnpluined of arose out of a total misapprehension in
ir.lat he had paid at the time t hut the moment hr had
I.!ard that that pa.sia7e had hoer) nnderstood to give
Mond Lady Charlotte Lindsay a full ex.
::aNativii of the eircninetance, and he was Lappy to
ii.term the Dense that that explanation had been sa-
tid.wt.ry.—(lfear, hear.)
Ike Lunn Cu tx. F! I.oa avid he felt it his duty to
st le that he believed not one ebservati ei fell from
Leareed i)ovtor in the speech in ipteation which
i: was so! 11:s ditty to intake : and his Lor.hdlip firmly
b.:ieod Ihr irne:l Pii:t..r It :d nu intention to gi,e
4, Miff I. apy 4;,r.
e F..:1 of ISt !saunas declared hinirelf perfectly
s:tisfier' with the explan *lion.
The Soi...rroit-GENKRAL then resumed. My Lords,
e of the course I proposod when zal-
rhessiGg yviir Lordship% ou Saturday, it not my in-
tereiaa to enter largely into that part of the ease
eltleh Wert virtirr.Stsyeetr's enednet whilst at Naples.
Ent th,- isci 'eines for the defence neon that point par-
ef a character so striking, that it is impossible
I should entirely pass it neer. It has been state'! that
11..reami an,l the Pri*cess were arrnctotned to walk in
the ,•ar.len at Naples, and my Learned Friends call
)!r. Craven to contradict this part of the charge.
He admits that he saw them once, hut in the
colrse of an exallination conducted by your Lordships,
Le says, he c. 011.1 not observe her Royal Highness
and Bere:lnii notch each other. It has been en:lea-
s* oared to 'in- Lepressed upon your Lordships' minds
that the.*. v.. 14 nothing iiiipri.per in this. But I
cannot recnneile with such an idea, the subsequent
extraordinary conduct of that gentleman. If there
had Veh etching* striking, nothing more thin the
comma.: :it:end:me• of a servant witnessed upon this
o.:ssion, I :ay it is impossible that he eunld ever have
made such a representation to her Royal Dig:mess as
that attic!' lie describes. Let me suppose that in-
stead of being attended upon that occasion by Ber-
oral, she had I. *en attended by Siccard, or Iliero•
spites, is it possible to cenceire that Mr. Um-en
would hare dared to make such a remonstrance
Something riper .ted upon, and instructed the mind of
Mr. Craven,—something which he had before seen vr
beard. He states, th:t the terrace upon which they
walked, was oreelyoled by the other loinses, and that
it atoll I have beets the beieht of imprudence to bare
been there, if any thing improper hail been content.
Fated. But there is an extraordinary mixture of
mutian and imprudence, always exhibited upon such
rreasions. Tbr Learned Counsel then read, and cum-
seated upon the evidence of Lord Llandaff. Ile con-
teaded, that his Lordship would nut have taken more
!mutest( Bergami, than of the other servants, if he
bad It bout pointed oat to him, either by report, or
otherwise, as. • the favourite of the Princess.—
He called their Lordships attention to the evidence of
Lady C. Lindsay. She hail been produced by the attic r
side, to speak to the conduct of her Royal Highness to-
wards Bergami. This was an extraordinary selection :
in en ivoarairlecheriee; for her ladyship only entered
her service twelve days before her Royal Highness left
Naples. But many strange appearances had been wit-
nessed 1"e her during that short time. If ever she walk-
ed in the garden with her Royal Highness, Bergami was
the man *lin attended them. If they went to Civita
Vecchia llrvgami was there also. If they dined in pri•
rate. Rergaini truthe servant who waited upon them.
lie then read and commented upon the evidence
of Lady Chatlette Lindsay, respecting the bottle
given from the Peineess to Bergami frost, the carriage,
and contended that ito wawjostifiedio calling upon their
Lordships to draw ,the ielOrnice, that a connexion of
a most eetraordimary description existed between them
at that tiu Ifs then.alinded to Lady C. Lindsay's
evidente reepteelag the motives which induced her to
leave-the Prienes. The wink evidence of this lady.
the only one called to alipprinidte chancier and conduct
of dip Pressiilie. PO*. of Osidstiagi the definer, !tea
rnppoded4e idievfie. •Illtith respect to the other wit-
Renee who bad keit..eallod ;At that pomade. Se W.
• Mr. Crate(' tFeti i&y
,with her Royal high:
sea ,then o:public diner— iftis,giveo. For in previal.
Lady Chmlotte Linden. kid.pioved that they Were sever
PresiaL Madera.. dry bad so opportutty of ob-