"». - tout intending any indecorous oh- | tiona, ft is highly disgraceful to fee the ici. u u o.i the teitini ^» y 01 ttm wii- nefi, i. Ta/ pfli;1 y he allowed 113 to mention, 1:1 palling, that it certain y do09 3ppc3r in fo.r.e degree extnetdroaiyi tho1 we will not presume to Uy .na. counta¬ ble, thai 11*13 witnefs fhould fo Culttrcci d ably remember the molt minute circu-n- {lance on f e one Hde, and fhould io to¬ tally forget, or non se recordi. the moll material circumiUuce* on the oilier ;— for example that he fhould remember thedi vibon of the rooms, and the polltion of the beds rud fofas at one time, and at another (hould tot illy forget w'ether die thing in queilion was a bed or a fofa ;— whether there were any bed-clothes, and whether any oae but himfelf was prefent cv not. We (bill not prefa *his obferva- tlon any farther, except by adding, that nothing was more laudable, nothing mote honorable, than the conduct of the Houfe of LorJ3 on this occafion and the pa¬ tience, the giavity. the manifcfl inquiring . and examining dilpi-fuicm, with wh.ch thty attended to the whole of this exami¬ nation and crofs examination. We think it equally proper to add, that though the evidence of Majocchi is certainly not, up¬ on the firll imprtflion, in any degiee fatis- factoty, we cannot upon examination de¬ tect any aftnal inconfulencics or contra¬ dictions fuffieiently to u< at ence to reject ic. We cannot expielsour '.eelings upon the who'e cf this evidence in any llronger words, than by faying, it is fuch as would induce Ufi, in any affair in which ourfelves were of a jury, to requell that further evidence might be called ; and that they might be particularly examined 23 to thofe times and places, to which Theodore had depefed as the time and place of the adul¬ terous intereourfe alleged It may be further allowed us to remind nur readers, that all evidence is neceffariiy One of two kinds,—cither tefiimoey, or <ncre circumftautial lijurative ;—that tcs- timony ii 1)1* evidence &f *vit«.c[Tfc3 kA credit and Jcpoiiog on their oath, and is therefore entitled to belief, becaufc it is lb depefed by fu:h witneffca ; but that circumtfantial narrative is the narration of a fuppofed llate of fafts by a witnefs not entitled to credit from hid own Ikuation, and is therefore to be no further believed, that in io far as it is confirmed by its co¬ herence with itfclf and with the evidence cf other witncfles depofing to parts of the fame tranfa&icn. We have nj doubt iu our own minds to which of thefe branches of evidence the depofition of Theodore Majocchi is to be referred, and to which it is in fadt referred by the Houfe cf Lords in their judgment upon it. In order to render evidence unexceptionable teftimony, the witnefs rauft not only be a perfon of character, but mult be k'.own to be fuch ; and thar his oeth may have the due weight of an oath, he mult fpeak un¬ der the fenfe and fear of a due religious belief. But it is totally unneccfiary to add, what kind of people are the Italians of the prefent day, and what is the religion & religious belief of afoldierof Gen. Pino, and a liable lad in the fervice of Mirrat. We of courfe know nothing whatever of this or any other wit ;efs ; we do not £p- operatiofi. It 1. lengths to which they dare to go, efpe- cia'iy 1 hat to which a noble Lord has al¬ luded for I think a publication v/hich has more of grofs falftiood in it, never entered into the world. From the Courier, \» £ '2^. Mr. Brougham —Another important dffttndion had been demonltrated already by the evidence, that the Queen's accus¬ ers had a power of procuring w:tuefTes which fhe could not enjoy. Not only were !ai<je funv at their command, not on- ly was lorce tifrd where bribery failed, but the foreign force (T>r the conclufton was irrefiiUbie) ufed to burg the King's wit- nefTes wouid not be employed to make thofe of the Quetn con.e. Further, the fame force found effectual in driving the Kind's nver would be exerted to keep the Queen's back. The Earl of Liverpool.—As to the la ft ol j -d'on of the counfeh he could state, that unlimited sums had been placed at the dhposal of the professional advisers cf her Majesty* for the purpofe of codeding evi- denci', and conveying it to England, 60 that here the government hoped no lupe- rior advantage. The compelling at wit- neiTes to come over, of courfe depended upon the state f-om which they were taken: fome neither could no? would oblige them to give evidence ; but on the part if that power under wh fc juiiid.c tion most of the witne!Te> rclideJ, it had been announced to one of the legal advis¬ ers of the Queen, that whatever degree of compulfion had been ufed to bring over witnefLs to fupporc the bill, would be employed, if t.ecefPiry, in fecining the at¬ tendance of perfons in oppofuion to ic. ie?al ; for what THH QUEEN'S ANSWERS TO AD- DRESSY. An Addrefs has been prefi nted to her Mdjvliy from the town of Ludlow. The fallowing js her Majelly's mutt gracious " This warm-hearted, patri' tic, c: affec* tionate Addrefs from the inhabitants of the town of Ludlow, ftrongly rnterells my feelings, and merits my graceful regard. M I cannot forget that the title, by which I war, fo long d/.linguifhed, was talced from that principality of which Ludlow was once the re^al refidcnce ; nor am 1 infenfible tn the animating alTocia- tions which the fight of its ancient Callle exc.'tes iu every defcend^ut of the Anekn: Britono. *; I \7as convinced that ttrtxfe fentimenrs of zealouj att-chment to my perfon, my honor, and my rights, whicli are vibrating :n every heart in cveiy town and viib<re in England, could n..t but powerfully inter eft the fenfibility »)f his Maj :Sy*9 fubj-tls in Wale?. Thofe Ancient Biftons liave too- much of the blood and Spirit of their forefathers in their veins, to be infenfible to the fpe&aele of greamefs in affliction, or to be unmindful of a female, and that female a Queen, conflicting with the wave* of adverlny. There have been times in the hiftory cf the Principality, when fuch forrov/s as I have experienced, and fuch peifecutious as I have undergone, would have been the theme of eveiy bard, and not ic^ principles ot the |aw 3r. lhcre w|,jch it does not contra ;q ? \Vhat then is its proper dclignalio. ? jt ^ :l political non- defcript ; a im.-^ abortion ; a legal monstrosity ; th progeny of a Green Bag, fwarmrntT VJtli Hinder, and putres¬ cent with falfhoej. y\}C flagrant con¬ tents of tbi* Gro0 gag iiave been fliaken into a Bill of Pails ancj Penalties, by that piodigy of benewi|cnce5 whcfe inclinations are fo confelfedly not under it» control w One of the Matures in ibis procedure, which gives it a totally new and foreign afpt-ct in the histyy 0f Qur jurifprudence, is, that it is fupp-ntcdby perjury, purcha- fed, noc at home, but abroad ; not in fmall parcels, but iu la>getales; hot in detach¬ ed instances, but in numerous aggregates, ft is perhaps thefirst notable instance, in which any Government ifTot^d a bounty upon filfe fweai n*/, and paid three and twenty thoufand pounds for the impoita- tion of fuch a valuable commodity. **This is the la-t defperate cifort cf that fellilh fa&brr, which is an enemy even to the very feni&lance of virtue in any prt of the Statr. This i3 the expiring violence of infuriated malignity. It this is nprefTed, the ferpent Will breathe its last in vve'ithing agony. The evening of my lite n.ay thvn hea ca*m funffaine after a day of fuch deep darlcn: f^—luch a h-ng protracted continuity of trouble and woe.1* Her M.ije^ty returned the follwwing jiraciotrs anfwer to the \ddreU from Bel¬ fast :— *' Could I funoofethat Iriflmen would forever be infenffblo to the Cp-ftaele of a female iu di Kfcffi ? Cou'd yl fuppofe, that their generous bolomi would not f mow for the iorrov'/s, or be ir,di"nant at the indignities of a pcrfcctre-I Q-ieui ? 1 hu warm heated Addrxf* From :he iuhihit- ants of the town of T^;fa-t. ha« convinced me that my griefs are not unFelt by t'ht Sims \ i Gieeti Erin, ^nd that all the bet- l.. ;,.»,.„..... I iilfftltieD arp in un.l ti with thofe of Englifh.'Ho in a caufe, in which not to feel a1; iu'ii. ..t, i. like a de- claiation tliat the iin:iy.| -:i\ j, an alien from the bc*t feelings r|\i fsecies ; that he is deaf to the v ice u honor, and im¬ pervious to the amiable .?. fr.ilities of hu¬ manity. This is not the characteristic of Iiifii.Ticn. Tiuir venerou> ardour, which would adorn chL-alry in its best daySj is well fitted to Conbat tyranny iu its worst. 41 As far as my adverf.rie* ran fupport their caufe by hoi orable srstim- ny, I have no fear of the rcfult. 1 it I am attacked ln"ton, Cobbett, and othrr3 of the same >tamp, Mr. Brougham knows nothing of them. Addresses*—The Times boasts that addresses have brrn presented to the Queen from fc* alt quarters*'* But what is the truth ? she has not received mon than thirt) addresses in all ; and some of those have proceeded from mere clubs made up of the tag, rag, aud bobtails ol 1 he Stews of the metropolis-others from opposition freeholders; and some from apprentice boys and maid servants. Now it is known, that there arc in Great Brit- <tin (to say nothing of Ireland) no less than eighty couuties,containiug over Nine Hundred cities, towns, and boroughs which are in tho habit of making ad¬ dresses, and vi this number less than thirty is trumpeted as giving the sentiments of " allatcartcrs" of the Empire- Short of one mi thirty ! The Times boasts much of the Ladles of rank and respectabiiify who pay at- teutions, and fc* v,ave their white hand¬ kerchiefs" to the Queen—We challenge it to name a single Lady of rank or stand¬ ing in society who ha? had bo much con¬ fidence iu the intK>Geacy of the Queen, as ever to call upon her, except on sosie busmesSj or by superior command. London, Sept. 1. The rebuff given to Alderman Wood by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt yesterday, in refusing him admission to the iluu&c of Peers by the entrance appointed for her 5Iajevty*a use, has produced upon his mind a sensible mortification, ai.d iu all probability he intl no longer assume the character of Her Majesty's avant courier. Would it not be prudent in him at once to declaie the situation which he holds in her Maje^y's housebote^ and thus en- litlf hi'jsrlf to the cju^iderattotl due to Ii\T other domfislies, tl'-v Maji-siy agai.i returned to Bran- denbergh bouiie yesterday evening. She « >= .-i tt\\ t-vim ti->. .? It;/ 1 up «tuj'a |u tl-iu*^- *t he mob by which she was ^o\.:- was little doubt but the Queen wo aid r>. acq u it U d.—Tele graph. [We are aware that this spoken intelli¬ gence is always liable to fome degree of dio- trutt. In corroboration of its probability however, it may be noticed, that our Lit advices from London were only to the 2d September, and this report is 10 days la¬ ter. The crofT-examination too had been carried on with an evident view to the production of contracting teftimony.j Ed. PairiuL A Feer, on coming out of the House of Lords was assailed hytheiwvb with loud demands of a shout lo» the Queen, lie endeavored for some t'm.e to push ins way through and to evade compliance,, but at last, surrounded and threatened with violence, he Stopped short and took off his hat. "And must i u\, thfi Queen forever ;M .s..id l.e 10 his perse¬ cutors. *; Yes, \i>, oif with your hat— You must, you bhail I" exclaimed th-j mob. fct Well then, said he, ** if 1 mu>*, here goes, \v>y boys— Uuzzu I tLc Queeu forever, and may all your uives be liLu- hetJ"—London Courier. From the VUtad. SrA^nnlGazette. In whatever H^ht tltu aliped resolu¬ tion and caaU^Uy of her Majesty maf strifee others, we, for^otir parts, almost shudder at the qualities v.hich have car- rLd her to the House of Lords to listen to what we have just described". Sa* lolled, it would seem, duihig the two- fust mornin^i, *>» her chair, gazed famil¬ iarly oa her judges, ar.d wore, a'.iogvth- er, an air of tiucoruern. ILt u^oued. design, in her presence there—that of confronting her atTUsers and the wit¬ nesses, a*v.d looking th..;», particularly the latter, into a certain restraint and reserve, lias too much of nniocuTme m- irepidity r.nd stoutness tor our, perhaps squean.i^h tn?ie. The Lundon newspa- I...J if 1 tut ei>t August S-ttttC tUitl) tfl ll.e SOtb, -dhev the dcliverv of the Attor- •*d, on her return from tho House of J iwy-OcweraVs speechan.d the opening of Peer&, foiiowrd her roSt. Jamcb's squarr; the testimony, the took a long airing in and such was their turbulence, that her 'J a jest y remained >o\x\h time in her car¬ riage before she could obiair.-u passage through them to her house. During this scene, her Majesty had fhe mortificatioo to witness the sort of characters to whom she is indebted for Sflefi an ardent an\; •- l) for her welfare ; we allude to an at¬ tempt whieh was actually matfe, by those wlio seemed most zealous to approach her Majesty's person, to rob her footmen , . n- , ... , . . ot the gold shoulder knots which are at- by wunenes, who will neear at. y tunc : 4. . ,■ **. ... .. \ . . . . • , • 1 tacln d to their state liveries, who ni*vc been regularly tra-meu into the hardihood of perjury ; aid io whorri that ply this obfervation to them pet fonally, ; luive In^en wvtrbled on ^eveiy hwp.^ The but merely throw it out as matter of due caution and vigilance on both fides.— Bell's IV. Mesi. on th call Extracts from the Proceedings Sheen's Trial. House ok Lords, Aug. 25. Mr. Broughim —My Lords, I beg to your Lordfhips' attention co a mod grofi mifteprefentation that has taken place v.iih refpedt to my condueSl and niotives, in availing py^lf sffajl$$gHM fSSf Lordlhips were kind enough to afford me, of calling back the witnefs Majocci. It has been Hated in a public print, that i had received the particulars into which 1 examined that witnefj, from a certain let¬ ter which I held in my hand, and which I never law and never heard of; wherea*, in fail, my Lords-, [ made that examina¬ tion upon the depofieiona of moft resec¬ table witncfTes. The Attorney General.—My Lords, rry learned friend has very jtt&ly complained 1 f llatements in the puolic prints, imput¬ ing to him improper motives, and unquea tionably, I have equal if not greater grounds of complaint. 1 do not know whether any of your Loidfhips have read the morning papers, but undoubtedly one particular paper, the Times, does contain one of the fculefl and moll grofs attacks upon the Law Officers of the Crown who have the honor of appearing before your Lordlhips, 2nd alfo the moft indecent and improper commentary upon the evidence given at your Lordfhips' bar, that ever I faw on any occafion whatever. I do not know that your Lordfhips will, foi your own vindications, take notice of fuch a circumftance, but after what my learned friend, Mr. Brougham, faid upon the fubjeft of mifreprefentations, 1 could not remain Glent. Lord Lauderdale.—Now that we are, my Lords upon this fubjc<£L I think I have as much caufe to complain as any one. in a certain publication, I am re- prefented as receiving an annual flipend from Government of £30,000, when, in fad, I do not receive a tingle farthing j and this fa!(hood is placed beJore the pub¬ lic for the manrfeft pur. ofe of intimating that for this caufe, which does not exill, my judgment is to be warped, and my de- effion is to be bia-s>-d. The Lord Chancellor.— With refpefl to what is printed daily, and uoes forth to the public, it i* very diff to know v/h..t to do. I believe i* .ould he bet ter upon the whole ro refcrve for fu- tu e coitfidcratfon what ought to I r done. Wi'.h repect to cany of thefe public*- Mlpired and infpiring founds would have been heard on the crags of the rock, and in the recefles of the f<<reft ; on the folernn heights of the mountains, and in the green depths of the vales, till tint generous flame would have been kindled iu every breaft, which would have withered the arm of the opprcffoi, and relloied the dawn of happier days to the vilion of the oppreffed." An Addicfs has been prefented to her Mip^f fam the hs$ks of D-nli. Tu which her Msjclfy returned the following gr.:cious Anfwer ; — 11 The female i..habitants of the ci*y of Bath will accept my warmeft acknowledg¬ ments for an Addrefs, which has deeply intereftcd my fenfibilitv.—Teudernefs am! del cacy are the moll admired chara&eriil- ics of our fex ; and they are tire moll de- lcr.ing of admiration. The female inha- bttaius of the city of Bath appear to be eminently dtftinguilh.-d by their truly fe- mi ine capt;vatio:is. The language of their ruldress breathes a fpirit of gentle unaffefted piety, which is perfectly in u:ii- fon with the (late of my own feelings; and is always rcf.efhing to my heart. 1 re¬ gard this kind of piety as a great addition £0 the amiable properties of our fex ; and indeed without it a!l other excellence is only fuperficies without fuhltance, -a (howy exterior without the lovely reality of worth. As far as the influence of a Queen Conlort can reach, my own fex (hull have no occafion to reproach me with neglecting the culture or the encourage¬ ment of that unoftcntatious piety, which fhows itfclf in humble refignation to the will of the All Wife, in every variery of circumftances 5 in a dUfutive benevolence to ail within the circle of its agency ; and in that comprehensive charity, which, without any narrow or cxclulrve attach¬ ment to fed or party, embraces the good of atl ; and makes that good the hii>hcfl ambition of the mind, and the mofi con- Itant afptratton of the foul." The following is her Majelly'a moft gracious Anfwer to an Addrefs from Wor- cctler:— 44 1 am much gratified by this afT ftion- ate Addrefs from the citizens and inhabit¬ ants of the ancient and loyal city of W01- celter. 44 The prefent procedure a^inft me iu the Houfe of Lord*, r< of fuch a«i extia- ordinary chamber, that it is difficult to defignate ft by an appropriate name. It is not judicial ; for it lets at dehauce all fhe accuftomed judicial forms. It i> not contlirational; f»>r the mofl vital functions of the cuuiiiiuiio:: are fufpeMidcd by i:s penury is the certainty of prefent fup¬ port, a.Td the hope .»f Suture g2in. ft may be doubted whether Inch w.'tncfTes reflefl more dHgraceupmitluir employer?, or their employers up<>i the \-inineffcs. Perhaps it Will not be -afy to graduate their turpitude Without any iuteip'-ii- tion of my judgment, 1 ftiall leave h to themlelves to fettle the preeminence in this fort ef honoiable rivalry. *l I claim nothing from my enemie* but by just comtitutit nal rights, which 1 cor^ld nor iunender without ucgiedting the in tere-ts of the People of the thtec United Kingdom^ for whole good they were be- st&wed." Her Majesty returned the following gracious Anfwei to the AddieL frgm the Hammermen Society at Da kcitii;— •* 1 am truly ob iged by this Addrefs from ihe Deacon aud Members ot the Dalkeith Hummer men Society. 44 However fewerc my trials may have h-gn, \ \m ity wtt feili^ ue p& dudtiveot good to myfelr, aild xatlxt peo¬ ple of thtU realm,. providence often operates in the moral Wqvld by verv hum hie inrtrnments ; ar d, pvrhap>, my in-h". vidua! ufH:cti«:n may, t^tOUgh the mv:0 ble agency **f Divine yfitdo'm in the in terutable progrefs of evc„ts, be one of the means by which great be,,c£^ \Vi!l be COG fened upon mankind. To be cfonfeiom that we are living for Uw g^od of o her,, that out (ingle cxNtenci- puts in motion a wide circle ol human fyrixpatbiu, and drf fufes hippincfi over th; wh Ac fur face, i*> thar which renders lite a real blefling ; and, what is more than any thing elk, makes me anxious to live If that duy is loll in which no good is done, how greit mull be the lols of thofe whofe whole Ji!e exhibits only the mischievous activity of evil, or a dreary vacuity of goad." Her Maj eft y returned the following An- iwer to the AdUrefs from the inhabl;ant> oi the Barony of Kinnoull,in Scotland ; — 44 I have unfeigned fati faction i»i re ceiving this Add»ef- from the inhabitant of the Barony of Ivtimoull. I am con¬ vinced that the natives ot North 1 main tfpoufe my caufe with as much warmth of ufRctiou, as tbnfe in the South ; aud will vindicate iny rights with equal lUtrepiditj aud zeal. ,4 My caufe id not merely intercfting an the caute of a:, injured woman, and .. peril-cured Queen ; but it is connected with the gterft quell ion of national free doui. and . f individu.i] feenrity When my rightsi arc attack »!, a fatal blow, 1. aimed at the rights of the people, in trutted, theref re, as 1 feel myfelf, by :■ fuperior power, with the prefervatiou ot niy own rights for tne j^ood of others, auer of rhi right* of * thctsf^r i!-y own goo J, 1 will no.1 rorfnke eitherj but will de¬ fend both with invineiblc idolution." Prom tin- ll,>'iricr. The %voh\ ami RVHudoio s libels whie nrr daily issunl uii!i iiitpuuity, uruU the sane lion uf th" Qpwn'fi »'aiw, a auKwen fo the atMr.■•-•',% ai.- fvorn ih tit --'ir.i' p.; na ufi .,-..-, Lle^noldij Lubh- Lo^uox, Sept. 2, .r> o'clock, P.M. The crois-cxamtixatiofi and re-exam- inai/ou ofAJudame Dutnout by Ihe coun¬ sel, closed at three o\ lock, and her cross examiiratlou by their Lordships then commenefd. Ear! Grey finished a series of sifting questions respecting the mysterious man¬ ner hi which she hard thought it necessa¬ ry to write io her bister, for ft-ar as she stated, that her letter should be inter¬ cepted; but her replies served little to explain satisfactorily her reasons for wri¬ ting in I hat manner. The letter con¬ taining the brilliant offer she considered as an illusion. She afterwards admitted that a,i the time she wrote the letter to her sWter she was much attached (o the Princes:-, aud that some of her pralies of h. r R yal Highness were sincere, but she could not recollect whether they were all sincere ©tact, or whether any part of them was not sincere, iler attachment to tin Princess ceased when she heard that her Royal Highness had said things had been said of her in the house of her \i ')al Highness ; (hat it was not in con- -equeuce of the cessation of herattaeii- m.Mit that she acceded to the application to come hither to give evidence ; but she was a>ked to come L^ Mr. Saechi on the part of the commission. Furl her. that the anonymous letter, containing the invitation to come to Eng¬ land as Governes-, was not now iu her possession, nor did she think it was at t'oiumbia, because when shr rixmc away yhe d -trowed her letters.—Globe. - The Loudon Courier, ol S- pl« 23 is as decidediy against the Queen as cror. It siys her Maje.sty'i pecuniary means to pr cure witnesses are as unlimited as I itjse of the government. It contains a letter Mom IVa, stating that Uergarpi nad been iu prison lour years before eu- teiin^ ihr Queeu's service, for Koinjj into a tieignbor's house with too littles cere- in«trj—aud that his brother had also been in prison. ------- 'flie London papers enliftcd on the fide of the Queen, have undertaken to explain away the remarkable exclamation five ufed o» »ec r; izine; the appearauc- of Theo¬ dore Majoi c and as a witnefs aga nil her : •What! Pfatcdoref" The Statesman now f:.ys the expreffion was ^Tradidore !" (t.aiiof) i.ot Theodore. But it did not oc cur 10 her friends that traitor neccffarily imjilici treachery, and treachery that there .utl he funding to beti-y? An Up urtunatc exu ana:ion ! N. T. E. Post. From the Bakhmft Patriot of Saturday Evening The Queen— Cdpt Blakewcll, 01 the Bri|{ Uyperion, arrived at this put in 32 'ays fr ^r. telvort S uys, informj, that •n -he ! ritifh Channel he Ipoke a fhip from London, having |cft there x\tC t lc\l g^ te.nher. ! he Capt of the (hip informed •uti, th it the Trial of the Qjeen wan Hill corrtfling ; that the cn-wn bad eomplet- ed its evidence, ar.d wituefTrh on the I'irtoftir Qnfc*n were examining. A* fcrw 'hr .-x tn-inarioi' had !>een entered in- •• the evidence in bc-ha1! of the crown hud bean completely invalidated, and there her carringe5 shewed herself studii usi> ia the people. We should be tempted to op- ply the epithets brazen '.r.ced and despe¬ rate, in r«Heeling on those traits ai" cm- duct, and on the tenor ol* her answers to addresses. Several of them directly provoke a general rebellion against the government. Sh« has evidt ntly lent herself to a concerted scheme, either to intimidate or shatter it by means of the mob. Looking to the murderous and anarchical scenes inseparable from invur* reetion in this quarter, too prominent in the perspective to have escaped her dis¬ cernment, we must consider her, even though we should admit her to be inno¬ cent, of the charts upon which she is arraigned, as u furious virago determin¬ ed to avenge her wrongs at the hazard of the most awful consequences for human¬ ity and social order. If she be suppos¬ ed guilty of those charges, at the same time that she appears as an Alecto, we have one of tliL* most hideous exhibitions of shamelessneSS and reckless despite which h<r sex has over exhibited. We know of no character, even Ihe fictions of the dramatist, which would nffcrd ft parallel, except, perhaps, the Rrunhalt of Beaumont, and Fletcher, in their play of Thierry and Theodoret. The a-1* liance of Caroline with the radical de- mago&ue, \\)C the purposes of riot and revolution, should it succeed, will make a scene in the great human drama, a4 detestable as singular and eventful. " Thais bd the v*ay T" light him to his prey, And, lilt - a- otbej Bel n. fe'4 afiQ-ftiW Tr.°X " The only Sytnptonia of feminine char¬ acter, as it conciliates a tender sympa¬ thy ?.ud esteem, which the Queen h^s hitherto betrayed, arc her expressive shriek on the apparition of the first v.*U- Hcs*j Theodore Mojocei, and her preci¬ pitate retreat from the House of Lords. There is something iu these incidents as strikingly dramatic, aod at the same time as mysterious, as any of ihe hysterical displays of the famous Madame Man son in the affair of Fnaldes. They formed a hue coup de theatre^ and it is- not impos¬ sible that, like the sallies cf the French heroine, they were a little in the nature; of Stage play. "Whether they be regard¬ ed as premeditated or not. it is certain that (hey failed of any good effect with respect to opinion in the Queen's case. Tire unfavorable impression which they make upon our minds is not removed bv the authorized explanations grtro in the Louden prints. Her exclamation h de¬ clared to ha*e been one of disdedn^ and her disi rde-riy Itighl thr c if' et of mdden resentment and «n^ui>h al the hate in¬ gratitude of the witness. But disdain id not an emotion which produces outcry, and her apologist* titer that she was ;>- ware of the man1* being of the number of those v,fro had been enlisted to sup¬ port the accusation. Mr. Brougham styled him, on the 21st, in the House of Commons, " the chief witness, the wit¬ ness who was to prove a!mo>t Ihe whole case." If his appearance was not unex¬ pected, her d:s< onceniou, supposing it Io be real, is quite an anomaly in every respect. ------- The Knglish papers furnish no certai:/ accounts of the exfent and complexion of the conspiracy detected at Paris, by the French Government. Jf Marshal Soult was implicated, as the Morning Chronicle asserts, the affair is, indeed. tviy serious ; but we are incredulous, be M use we think the circumstance would hnve been published in 1 oris, in one S/apr- nr of her. NofLirt; definite ap¬ pears with rr<p«et to the prdfffding* of A >it:a to\ .hiil- NnjdPN, Should the inhabitant' 01 SU i*v persist in assrrting wLut they arc said to c!a;m; indepcud-