The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

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Pit icE SuI.PIONeR.

place his hand in the gap of his breeches; the sold'. t
immediately seized him, and he (the prisoner) then
pawed the watch to a person standing near him who
nude off with it.
The Joey found the prisoner Guilty..--ne earnestly
implored the mercy of the Court, on aeconnt of his
wife iind a small family, but the Kerosine told ltii.s
he wu too clever at his business to expect mercy.
Woe. APForlene was convicted of staaliag some
property belonging to Mr. Wm. fluted. ".;.• .
R. Weller aged le, and J. 6nrilh. aged 30, were
lodlcted for stealing a great coat, the property of E-
P. Meadow, Esq. Smith was found Uuilty, and Welke
acquitted.
R. Bartlett was found guilty of stealing a pair of
shoes, lac. the property of K. Corri.
Wm. Jones was indicted for stealing a watch, the
pewrty of K. Peterson.—AcrAtetwL •
6oes►ai other Muhl-took lis.te-ohno.grost Wires%
miaatimastaaans
IJIPERLit pARkLOMYT.
MOVIE 0P
.LORO4.—NoI . 3.
THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.
(Continued from yesterday's Bravasnan.)
At about 20 (ninnies before one o'clock, the Lona
Cos:segues& rose, a.id addressed the House, but from
the low tone of v..ice in which he svelte, we were
quite unable to hear what he said. We take it for
granted, that it alluded ia part to the restimulate of
the Noble anti Learned Lord:s indisposition, which we
I noticed in our first edition ; an 1 in other respects.
we believe ourselves authorized to state, from those
broken sentences which did happen to strike our ears,
that the remainder of the Noble and Learned Lords
address partook of the nature of an explanation as to
some wisunderstanditeg ou the pert of his Noble Friend
(Lord Erskine), relative to his throwing overboard
some of the witnesses.

The Earl of Lecorttna Le then rose. Tie began
by observing, that he fell most completely overawed by
the weight of the subject lie was about to address their
Lordships upon. But he should feel +till more t' e
weight of this task, if he supposed their Lordships
could think that, rising after his Noble and Learned
Friend, whose saddea indisposition had prevented him
frost proceeding, he did so with a view of putting
any opinion of his against the opinions so ably
expressed, and so valuable in thrneselves, of that
Noble and Learned Lord. Bat this was a question
which the constitution of that House, and of the coun-
try supposed every man capable of judging, under the
direction of the judges of the .land. lie disclaimed all
lataattoo of following his Noble mid lasseesed Feiood in
what he had set out with, viz. iu making the whole pro-
ceediegs a weans of attack upon his Majesty's °overbil
ling. He was as ready as any man to take part against
Hovernment, as he had ,hewn upon many occasions, but
he thought that he should he culpable if, on the pre-
sent occasion, he permitted the smallest degree of party
keling to sway leis mind-0 'beers from the Ministerial
benches). lie perfectly agreed with what had fallen
front his Noble FHend (Lord Erskine), arid his Noble
and Leaned Friend on the Woolsack, respecting the
law of evidence. He thought that nothiag should be
admitted to weigh against theacenseil, except such in-
ferences as a man of plain and common mese could to
able to dednce from the evidence. The first faint to
which Ise should direct their Lordships attention, was
the circumstance of the elevation of the hero of the tile,
Beeped, and the plain inference, to be deduced there-
from. It appeared in evidence that he catered the service
of her Majesty with a recottouendatiou from a person •1
rank, that be should he promoted es opportunity occurred.
He thought great attention ought to be paid to the re-
lative situation of the parties. flute( the earliest facts
in evidence was, that of the courier walking behind:his
mistress, when Mr. Craven thought proper to admonish
her Royal Highness upon that circumstance. He had
heard of ladies being ailtnonished for walking mit with-
out an attendant, but this-was the first Nan he evetheeed
'of a servant presumisig to admonish his mhtrets upon
that single circumstance; the first time hotter hoard'of
Its beiog thought • 6t subject for adameistklng a person of
her Majesty's rank for walking abroad with an attendaut
behind her. Upon the sobject of the introduction of hit
family, he should offer a few remarks. 'Flame wail hot tfta
slightest evidence that he as ecen• valuable servaal;
and yet his child and relations had been lutrodoLVlL
and secretly introduced into the home of the Fria-
oess. When the child and Faustina inn came ipto
the family they were not known to may body. How-
oast saw them in the garden, and from that einem:
staisee alone, he supposed that they lived is the hue.
Their coming had been a secret between the Princess -
and Berzasni. And was sack a secret one of a Natant •
that *might to etist between a servant and , ?Once*,
of England. (Hear, Lear, hear.) When the taut;
teas of (Hill came, nobody knew who she was. Eves
secrets between women generally led to ml.:' ; bat •
when eecrets existed betweou sorb persons .s the
Prince's and liergaml, what was to be expet tea as time
consequence ? 'I he object of this Arent t was, that.
having their rooms eotatiguues, they shoals' have lima
appearance of an Italian of some rank icing Mier
them, to prevent suspicion. 'lbis woe the•plain in-
ference which any man of common sense would draw.
He did not want the evidence of Dement to prove
that no sooner had all the English ) smite
left, than the faintly of Bergassi were introduced,
and isis'advatsceno it began. He (void show
,this by
the evidence of the dehisce, and to that, he wottia con,
hoe himself. Prom that be would etianserale titirtee4i
of his relations who had been received into the fiseiiy.
Masans hod said that at Itelkamsa and at liter DoMIX
Bridge, Berri* (wit diard Lid her Royal hitodnona
ao cosrler, They mat /Dead him at thaw *here a
Noble Lord and his Lady hod the homer of Maier m
table with hint. The familiarities bad been proved by