The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

slek

umgell, or cm AO foists the Learned Ceased ea IMF
sof side meant to peeved with their • defense.'
jig that be Amid have to do, would be to chew heir
da charges eontiined in the preamble to the 81111
W bon made oul. It was not hie duty to lailansel
Leedebips still, less did he belpd be
theald wager hinaselr to be betrayed into any eltplees-,
tieripgatory to the Queen. His duty *as mentlyi
n sefold the evideace : the Queen is here on hie trial.'
oue pot oily et the evidence being heard, their Lord-
hips were to presume her innocent, until her guilt
„ambushed, He said, that he and his Learned
leagues were accused of scattering dirt and calumnies
spilet her Majesty, but they were free from that impute-,
ties. The calamities if they were 'u were stated by wit nes-
we sworn at their Lordships liar to tell the truth. But
their Lordships would please to look to the charges on
the ether side. He sad his ceiltartires had been charged
with beiag parties in a conspiracy, with suborning
petjued witnesses, Infra Stith Ovety thing that was nut
bic se wentd then ask, was it not front the Counsel
tri the offieitm-ifirei that the dirt and calumnies bad
hers 1111111.1111. Ilietelmetliships would be pleased to
tut eftdet+-the swidence, anti answer him in the
zyitel their hetet% whether the charges in the
-Id the Bill had nut been made out.
Sari 10 should proceed further, he would beg
leave ttl and the preamble of that Bill. It begins
hr agog, Goa her Royal Highness employed in
her smite, is a menial capacity, a person of the
name ef Nerpami, lied that after some time, a dis-
c-rat-AI familiarity took place, and it then proceeded
to oast, that waist disgraceful and adulterous inter-
coarse Loud taken place. That is the charge, it would
IP. his duty to 'thew how this charge had Lieu proved.
All he should have to do would to he perspicuous, and
audios could tend snore to that perspicuity than to
trace her Majesty from Milan to the present day.
imsalMltM
PRICE OF

potpie by reprosentiog her MAJiati as limbic
songbt, while abroad, to mold ths society of gsglisis-1
'stn. The bill alluded to is banded " Tits genies
lore of England 1" and repeats the answers of a wit.
ness to the questions of her adversaries Counsel respect-
ing her desire to live retired In the neighboarbooil
Genoa. And had the illustrious persecuted personsp
no reason to live retired ? What sacs the famous con-
fidential letter from Mademoiselle DEMON? to her
sister? " There must be spies continually alma
the Princess!" This was evidently the sincere be-
lief of the intriguing chambermaid ; and if she had
canoe fur her suspicion, how much more, with such a
mind and such experience as the PRINCRIS possessed,
must she have had herself ? That she was every where
beset by hostile emissaries she bad reason to believe,
fur the trial proves the fact ; that these emissaries
were iu every eoffee-house near her residences on the
Continent, to prejudice the minds of Englishmen
against her, every traveller attests. Knowing well
the source whence this incessant enmity proceeded to
hive been English, and that its ainswas to destroy her
character and interests in England, and to have been di-
reeled, !by this rulers'. against English minds, it was
na-
tural fur her to dread their casual intercourse. She knew
not when she met with them, but that she encountered
an agent of her enemies, or a dupe that had been pre-
judiced by her enemies' agency. Mc Morsing Post
can well account for that aversion which they delight
to day, with their sinister views, to collect from
SACCIil'a evidence. And well) too can that apos-
tate print account for the change at which they
effect to wonder, that was wrought in the minds
of her domestics and attendants. Is it wonderful,
that those who were attached to her person, and warm
in her praise, should be made to turn and load her
withvalumny, and seek her destruction ? The powers
of corruption have been too well exemplified in the
instance of that print itself, to cause any surprise at
any other example. If other proofs could be required
of the effect of bribery, we need only call to mind the
ease of Oral's., and Lis ri.cs, or the more recent works
of EDMI ARDS. The tools employed in all these eases, are
of a similar kind, very low, very vile, and well prepared
for the purpose. The list is now exhausted, and of what
other description are they found ? Of that class of
persons which is most disposed from their unhappy
eircumstances, to become the dupes of influence, and
the ictims of corruption. Happily, for the honour of
England, there is not, in the case before us, a native
of our country found involved in the disgrace.

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nairssawi."

LONDON:

VII: RILDAT IY[NIN4I, lIIPTIMUCR 7, 1820.

We this morning rereir•d Paris Papers of Monday
I.st. M. Haves, appointed Procureur-General to the
tondo, Pevrs, and other persons who had been nomi-
nated to other appointments, were admitted to take the
oaths before 1114 Majesty. The Ministers, the Am-

Intelligence from Vienna, of the Cid nit. states,
. _

bissadors .4 Sp tin and Naples, and many Marshals that the Duke of Cambridge was daily expected in
and Genets' thhcers had the honour of paying their that capital; his arrival had been officially anamsneed
liapecta te tho Ibing. Among the reports Of every j el. the (44." b 7 13•14 81"1". evenketre -thooo.
:
Mad in rircalation, was one of the approaching arri-
This day, at eleven o'clock, her Majesty embarked
at Brandenburgh House on board one of the city
val of M. de Metternich at Paris. The accounts from i barges (that belonging to the Fiahmoncers' ('ompany,
Ma kid of the 22:1 ult., state it to be certain that Ime believe), and proceeded down the river to visit the
the Mary's% de las Amarillas is to be succeeded ! West India Docks, Greenwich, W.solwich, etc. from
Antonio' whence she will return, in the same bars.'., to London-
as War Minister, by the under-minister, Dun l bridge, where her travelling carriage will be in waiting
Raynsond de Valk, a young General Officer, of con-
Ito convey her to Brandenburgh-llsonse.
siderable promis.. When the nomination of General' WI Ninon, Seer. 6.--Yesterday his Majesty rode
Riego, as Captain-General of Galicia, was known in on horseback, attended by Sir Willi..m Keppel, for
the province, the Patriotic Society of Curunna, and several hours. The King returned to dinner at five
o'clock. After dinner his Majesty gave audiences to
a great smother of other Galatians sent an address to
Government, requesting that Ear Rte..° might continue in the Lord Chancellor, the
Bathurst, and Viscount Melville,
of Liverpool, Earl
le, who arrived from
command of the army of Andalusia, and ESPINOSA London.
have that of Galicia. Letters from Vera Cruz give : Vice-Admiral Linsee, whilst sitting on his horse on
details of the joy with which the first intelligence of 1 the Hearh at Plymouth, on Thursday last, fell off in a '
the happy events of the Peninsula had been received I fit of apoplexy, and has continued speechless ever '
since. No hopes are entertain n 1 of his recovery.
there. The Constitntion had been proclaimed in the
An article, dated Frankfort, the 2Stls nit. states,
most etthasiaatic manner at Vera Crux and its vi- iti Mr. James Brougham, brother to the Attorney-lie-
ciaity the latter end of 31.. y. It appears, that a third 1 areal of the Queen of England, arrived here yesterday ;
diplou:aCc owe had been communicated from the'. he is on his way to Italy on affairs connected with the
Emperor of Russia to the Spanish Government. and ; trial of that Princess."
The Attorney-tieneral's opening speech commenced
that it was of a most satisfactory nature. The Duke
with
a portentous omen. Ilis first sentence was ac-
de Campos Islam Minister of Foreign Affairs to the King companied with a tremendoua peal of thunder. But
of the Two Sicilian, has addressed to the Ambassador it was " full of sound and fury, signifying nothing."
of that Coati to the Court of Spain a despatch an. His supplicatory speech to-day, for time and leave to
patch up his ragged case, was attended with the most
bouncing that the King pernsits the return into his
appropriate figure in nature, to express his despun-
States, of all persons who had been expatriated on
deuce and gloom. His address was closed with a
Account of their political opinions. . TOTAL ECLIPSS.
With respect to the internal state of France, none of Oar readers will perceive by the report of yestotday's
the papers lately received announce any intelligence proceedings, that an important point relative to the
nisfavenrable. Letters from Brest state, that the most examination of witnesses, has been decided by judicial
authority, and although we cannot congratulate the
perfect transinility prevails in that town. The pro-
Attorney-lieneral on having the Best of the argument,
ceedinPave going on there agaiast several young we cannot deny him the consolation, which we ate
men, chased with bring active in the late distarbanees. sure he feels, of having his opinions by the Bea of
I
Amongst those arrested, it is said, there were some per- all the Judges.
gyms who were strangers to the town, and who could Au Address to her Majesty from Exeter, signed by
_give no valid teases for being there, more than ten thousand persons, will be shortly in
town. Creditors, Tiverton, and other towns in Devon,
..No business being dune on the Stuck Exchange the are also preparing Addresses.
day precetlinit Alte date of the last papers, the prier of In the list of the majority and minority which ap-
the French Funds are nut voted. pealed in our Paper of Sept. t', the name of Lord
Scarsdale was inserted in the list of the nsinority,
whereas it :should have been in the majority, his
Lordship having voted on that side.

?Lel:wrested exertion of the literary agents of her
bIAJYATICR MbleiliirS, to which we ;Adverted on. Saint-
day, is sisihie, day by day. On the very day we first
annouacesi it, it was manifest by another of those at-
tempts which they affected to decry, the exhibition of
p'acards is the streets: and to-day, as they find their
placards have, iu consequence of popular isdigsa-
tion, but a very brief existence, they have trans-
ferred their favourite topic from the walls of,
ireachevons basses to the columns of their more
accosuuoolating Journak The practice, fur which
Little IVaddiaglus was deemed worthy of punishment,
ins with thew thought worthy of imitation and praise;
and postiutbills were displayed to prejudice the

Vitminws _ groicrm

Driscoll. from

Bomba♦ and Cape of Hood Hope to London, on the 16th
ult. in Ist. 37.36. lon. 34. 38. by the Hester litleitosb,
arrived at Liverpool.
Susan, from Belfast to Charleston, on the 13th ult. in
lat. 35. 40. lon. 33. 25. Diana, from Henna to Sew-
fonndland, on the 17th, in lat. 37. 47.10 n. 36. 11. Wel-
linKton, from Hibraltar to Quebec, on the Dith, in lat.
37.33. lon. 3y. 17. by the Albury transport, arrived at
Portsmouth.

John Adams, from Bristol to Richmond, on the lath
silt. out lf day.. Augusta, from Boston to there. on the
Nth, out 19 days, Princess Charlotte, from Newport to
Newfoundland, on the rith, out *is days. Flom from
Liverpool to the Bay of Fundy, on the A/th, by the Trea-
surer, arrived off tbe lest War Cape Heery.