Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-14
FOREIGN.
LATE FRCM ENGLAND.

nts OF Charlr. Wireman, Esq. we are in
b,ed for Bells Weekly Messenger OF
The 22.I. and The Mail" at TIE 2O,h and
23d Octnber. received by the fast sailing
brig Cbatswoiih. Rogers, in 81 days from
Gravesvud and 80 fsour the Dowus The
G. left London on the 29,h Oct. and the
Lan6s End. =, New. Capt. X. states
that on the day lie sailed il was currently
reported lie bill! of Pains AMI Penalties
against 1I,e Queen had been rejected.-
lHde~d, from cursnry pormsal Of The
vOlumnous mass OF testimony adduced
on her behalf, il is difficult to conceive
how The house of lords could arrive at any
other conclusion. The papers are filled
with proceedings ia the ease particular
~ litigation on points Of law which we
decline giving in extenso. as the Ameri
can reader can he but little Interested in
them, The C.. having brought no papers
between the 10th and Goth OFT. of course
there IS a cl,asmin ihr regular chain of the
trial. with which we cannot be acuuaint-
ed until the neSt arrival.
Notwithstanding the laIeness of The
hour we have given every article oi i'll
terest contained in the papers received.
Telegraph.
The correspondence relative toimv bar
on d'EIde's appearance before The house
OF lords AZ witness OH the part of her
majrsty. i'll O tnber, is published entire
III the London Mail of the ooh OF the
same month. Alter every thing had been
adjusted and matters satisfactorily ar
ranged Tor the baron TO set IF for London,
he is suddenly taken i'll, and pleads IN
disposition for non attendance, as ap
pears by the subsequent extract:
l am extremely grieved that il is not
In 10 al
her majesty the queen The stale of NV
health is such thai could mol undertake
so long journey without the greatest
danger, particularly al this moment when
about 10 undergo rigid course OF me
dical treatment.
BARON D'ENDE.
The testimony of this witness the
counsel for the queen considered as very
material, as will be- exemplified by the
following remarks OF MIR. Brougham in
relation to the case:
IL Is OF great Importance for me Ia
state tOyour lOrdships the pretlicamepi in
which and the other counsel for her ma
jesty are placed. We have proceeded
thus far with The case of our iliustrious
cleui--wiih what success aud fitness of
evidence Twill remain for The house here
after 10 decide. But / now have 10 sub
nit TO your lordships thai we find our
selves resuced 10 the necessity of requir-
ing the assistance of the court before
which We are acting and 10 recur TO the
demand made upon IFS justice in the out
sci of this proceeding or Of that part of
'his proceeding whicI, consists of The de.
| fence OF her majesty. Your Lordsbips
will recolleci thai, in consequence of the
desire expressed by the house, we began
that defence by calling witness who had
been sent over TO bring from CarIsruheia
person at great distinction, and as wit
ness not only OF The highest importance,
but OF every Importance 10 The queens
| case, who was 10 prove moi only all that
| was deficient in oar evidence, but 10 me-
| gatIve the testimony of Kress, whO " as
| 10 follow up all that we had urged against
| the principle and the particular facts OF
the bill by showing. what he alone could
| show, that her majesty was mol the per-
son described in The preamble-that she
WAS not given 10 low habits-ihat she
| did not frequent base compapy-ihat she
did not skulk from the society of her
equals-and. above all, that she did mol
screen herself, from intercourse with her
friends and family relations. On the con-
| ,rary he was 70 prove that long after the
tine 10 which the evidence for The bill ap-
| plies-lODg after her niajesty's return from
| The long voyage she came into Germany,
! frPquented the courts OF her blood rela-
| lions and allied connections, aud in their
presence placed herself with her suite,
whOm they received and that there, aud
not isi Italy. she desired to fix her abode,
and bad adopted measures for taking a
palace where she might IN future remain.
She had no wish Ia skulk from thence,
but proposed TO stay there for the rest Of
her days, for aughi know in the imme-
| diate neighbOrlIood of her serene relatives.
| After what have already proved, and at
ter the comments on the testimony on
the other side. should consider this Ell
dence complete, decisive, and plenary,
and as leaving me not one single stone TO
remove the ruins of the structure Of
The case that has been brought against
her majesty. am sill deprived of
this material witness, and his evidence
is still withheld from The defence OF tie
queen in The same manner that | com
planned il had been Withheld when tue
subject was last before The house. am
bound, in Justice 10 his msjesiy's govern
meDt, TO acknowledge that they have
done all that in them lay 10 remove this
difficulty against their conduct have
nothing 10 offer and that We did not
| sooner apply JOr assistance 10 mem,
trust will not be imputed TO us as fault
when il is recoIlecied that we only knew
Of the obstruction few hours before We
mentioned 1t to the house.
''lIi we had complained by anticipation
the effect would have been 10 iurnisl, The
other side with list of our witnesses. -
Bur they have used their influence in vain
the baron d'Ende, The chamberlain, who
~ss al first so willing 10 come until hi,
master refused bin leaye,i not now to b,
l-nfncnIeh. Ii fnrna ont AuaIn lllHf a llpi