Star. — London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

. . N ti •. • lIEK lc,. . WEDNESDAY, . - !" .E. " • .. , . THE. . • NEW 46fTERY.- T-SISH, Contractor with Govriliaetie tor 'the •• present .Lottery, having,, by paganish= of the'Loids of the Tieasury, added the Sum - of Forty Thousand Pounds Money, • being Twolinitids extra PeiAtfiftisseyfor every racket. has thereby beet. enabled to .make •rnitch . grander &heater than . the usual allotment of Prize Money would have awed; The Scheme of the present Lottery has already been sobatitted, - at length, to his best friends, the Public. It will be seen, that with only 6,800 Tickets, 3,400 Nurnberg; No. 1 to 5,400, (Two Tickets of each Number) there .are Two Prizes of 620,000 Consols, Twp nue. of £lB,OOO Consols, and £2,000 Money, making together * Four Prizes of 1:20,000.' • The Drawing is so arranged, by order of Government,' that the 1,700 Numbers, which are those only which are.now 'on sale, and all of which will be dravin First Day, are certain of obtaining at least Two Prizes of £20,000. As the Fifth-drawn Prize, First Day, is to have . XlB,OOO Con sols and £2,000 Money ; but these 1,700 Numbers may.acnially obtain TRIAL'OF 77i£ QUEEN. HOUSE OF LORJ I -• • aarksiiw What they were, as obe bad emir seen any such for their inutud accornmodAtion. The Learned Coousellneet ore! It las tittle dot the ungrateful De Mont thought'pril- ,adverted to the two other occasions w h en adulterous intercourse to fix - erhne her [Haitians Mistress. But, admitting • the -DS, OCTOBER 44. , -•.e On _ way on . _ authoity rga of ti t i li i a iv t , p s rec ill in , ü b s u s t v t i h t l i a le t. ss ii h , l v o o jo u c io cli s t ee ,ta m m , u w te as d , ' -- - - The - " • • DEFENCE--NitNETEENTH DAY. au De Mont safe t o b e true, so far as related to facti of which to her Majesty. ' •• I shealone•could have know4dge ; yit, when die Was refuted in no obstacle to the enjoyment of such a passion as that which , . (Is ouslisstationfrees thefrar Edifiers If yesterday's Svai.) every fact thit could be known to another, it leis impossible to possessed 'this guilty pair. There was a private passage by Mr... Dames rose to sum up the def o rm, at tweney4oe believe her in any. Surely; no case had ever failed so aim; which the Princess might hive gone into his room unobserved ~.minutes past eleven o'clock.—" My •Lords (said the Learned ; pletely is . evidenee as that charge against, her Royal Highness by any 'one, but instead of choosing that, she goes through , Counsel), if, under any eireum s t an o es , it were possible for an which edited to her conduct at Naples? The e numerous wit.. 'the room where the servant of the sick man is watching, end I Advocate to discharge the important duties of his situation with- I nesses whicirhad been called, the numerous charge') which bad -where a fire is constantly burning. Sh e d oes not stea l t h roug h ' out soliciting the indulgence of your Lordships, such circuits- been made, antra* indefatlgabk efforts to render those charges , this room once, but twice—not twice on one n i g h t , b ut tw i ce, stances have not accursed io the present case, bootie thechnumay, 'available had, it was impossible but to perceive, produced an ! on two different nights. She does so, too, b e ing a p erson w h o i s demand that lehould craves more . ample indulgence than usual' inipreesion upon their Lordships` minds which it would be dim- 1 observing the Utmost caution In the indulgence of her criminal For, from the proceedings which took place yesterday; when . the cult teremove. Here the Learned Ceunsel. quoted a passage ! passion. Anxious to avoid every eye, she prefers that passage Attorney-General asked for time to call nor Colonel Brown, it frets the Quarterly &vine, which, he said, was extremely sp. ~! which is most certain of exposing her to the observati o n of might have been suppo s ed that h e wou ld no t h ave contented pledge to the case. it was the compari son o f an edifice to a! a person newly hired into her service, and who, for any himself with calling one solitary witness ; but might have reputation ; and it described the almost insurmountable dill-' thing she knew, might immediately pub lish her shame to the found it necessary to. call other witnesses to rebut the evidence entry of repairing the in Dries of either; asserting, that nothing world ! How was he to comment on such a case as this. that had been produced, if to rebut it were possible. But, short of a Miraculous demonstration could operate in repair- What security was there fur human life, if such evideuse was my Lords, I make no complaint that I did not expect to be ing the assaults upon a female's character. Unfortunately, the to be serieudy entertained for a single moment ? The A nor called on this morning to sum up the defence;. for, consider= Queen's case strongly exemplified the truth of the Roman ney-General had, in his opening case, been ',teased to embellish ing the time that has elapsed in proofs of accusation against 'ntasine-n. Cidtassidendo saver ifigaist ant."—The infamous this part of the story, by averring, that after the Princess went her Majesty, and likewise in her defence, I, as the Queen's calumnies vented against her had produced their effects • and into Bergami's room, Majocchi overheard kiss es . B u t w h a t - Counsel, should have been extremely remiss in my duty, if though they bore falsehood upon the face of them, and though did Majnechi swear la his evidence? He says that he heard I had not attended clowly• to the whole of the evidence. I therTribonal beim which She appeared shotild decide that they nothing butosbhpering. ' The Attorney-General had no doubt wilt now, my Lords, proceed to make my -remarks. ell the wee %se fabricadons--yet they would leave punidunent and shaped his averments according to his instructions, but the 'whole of that evidenceeeseeidence which has satiated me, which .• - • hailed, and a set of feelings would be raised to the pew witness "had not 'been sufficiently tutored so to shape his eel has satisfied my friends, which has satisfied the people of Sag; judico the .oeistbed, veld* neither time nor circumstances dame au to make the averment and proof correspond. The land, and which has done more—has satisfied all Eu7ope, which ASOUldever dace. . disagreement between the Auorney-General's opening of W hat taken g deep interest in this gent e sthis mementoes proceed- The Learned Counsel then adverted to that part of the state- joechi's evidence, and that evidence ittela, was nut more re ing. Yes, my Lords, all Europe will rejoice that the defence of anent against her Majesty which amused her:ol basing commit. markable than the contradiction which existed between the the Queen of England has been triumphant, and that she minted red adultery, and of hav continued in an adulterous Inters evidepce of Majocchi and that of other individuals, when ev er the font charges against her honor ! I wish, my Lords, to proceed course, with Bergami. this story had been most other individuals would be called 'to speak to the dram to this examination with that calmness , that deliberation and that compl etely refuted, still an impression remised which he stainers to which he deposed. Majocchi swears, that oti one absence of all personal feeling, which wiU hest enable me to elicit could not regard without the utmost horror. The story of occasion, when Dr. Holland was .dressing the foot of See the truth. But it was scarcely to be expected, but that, ht. the the masked ball is also given to very strong presumptive gamf, the Princess was pres e nt ; b u t D r . H o ll an d, w h en discussions which have taken place. andlii the i nterlocutions that proof of guilt. 'Of that there teitild exist no doubt, If the de- asked as to this incident, declares most expressly that her levee occurred, that some hasty expression should not have es. scriber tells the troth, for it was said, that her Riyal High- Royal Highness never was present on any suet) occasion.— caped an Advocate, whose feelings may have been overwhehhed nese had retired for a considerable. time to her room with Why had not the originators of the prosecution applied to with the importance of the cause in which he was engaged. Ai)? Bergand..and in hie presence encheeged the dress she Wore, Dr. Holland, to ascertain whether he confirmed the statement Learned Friend; the AttOrney-General, 'yesterday, s e emed . to for ono of the most indecent description. But, that a woman of Dlajocchi, as to this point? When the averments of a person think that I was questioning his veracity, but I mow tint- under suck circumstances, should have retired from the ball of such deteitable reputetion could, if true, be confirmed quivocally declare that such was not my intention. I die- imobservedwas utterly hupossibla; and if she had wished to retire by another person, why, then, was not that 'person c lied?--- Claim the slightest 'imputation against hie pertond character or for the purpose •of indulging in indecent familiarities with a Why was • not all the evidence which was open . to them his honour. It has never been my • wish to give un e asin ess , man. it was not at *probable that she would have thought of had recourse to, after the undertaking come under—firer, but I have felt it acutely. Tee Illustrious Client, whose ince- placing her feMale attendant in an adjoining room to witness by the King's Milliners; and, secondly, by the Agents for - rests have been confided to our caree has been . the victim her uepravity. De Mont hermit bad declared that nobody but the Bill, to call all who were witnesses to any of the im of the most cruel aspersions, of the mostoevere and degrading herself was there, with the exception of the two whom she puted circumstances of criminality, Without regard to the wrongs. This, my Lords, we have felt in the whom course et thought proper to accuse. The story then was beyond the pee- way in which their evidence might probably tend? Why the inquiry. But, while I disclaim all personality against my nobility of confirmation • and thus, upon the evidence of this had they not had recourse to the befit, rather ti e s i i to the Learned Friend opposite, I claim the right to observe on the abandoned woman, the confirmation; Counsel for the Bill had looked worst evidence they could procure? • Who would compa.e whole of his conduct as an Advocate in these proceedings. It is upon one of the mbet desperate charges as established. To Dr. Holland; in point of respectability, with such a man as my Learned Friend's misfortune to be engaged in thisprosecu- expect that, It became the duty of her Majesty's Counsel to Majocchi? and yet true it was that Dr. Holland, who could gum, a misfortune for which no honours can coanpensate'him. crow-examine such a witness more Closely, was absurd. A best tell the truth, had not been called upon by those who pro fib once has imposed OH him the duty of prosecuting the Bill person like this, who was determined to give false evidence, fessed to have notbidg at' heart but the developement of the of Pains and Penalties against the wife of his Sovereign, an began with a determination to use the most ingenious arts of de- truth ! Toe same observation applied to every one of the office which I would not have tilled for any rank, honours, ception, and the more eager was the inquiry after truth, the witnesses. If the adulterous intercourse imputed to her Ma ior worldly advantages it were possible to obtain.---IThe Learned more skill was called into practice to bafiie the fruitless specula- jesty had really existed, who could have had better op- Gentleman then read the preamble of the Bill, respecting the Lition. It was not likely that, after a digestion of the necessary portunitire of observing it than her Ladies of Honour? •He coadect of the Queen to liergami, which was said to have plan for the iniquitous deviations rum truth, a study of three was not to be told that motives of confidence might prevent brought disgrace and dishonour on the Sovereign, - and was years could have disqualified the false witness from the power them from revealing what they knew. Appointed by the King ir scandal to the People of England. He then proceeded :]— and inclination of adding falsehood to falsehood; and if a so attend on her Majesty, they were in a sort of public function, -es I can. only apply myself to these allegations, and to the further cross-examination bad taken place, nothing could be and they could have no duty more imperious than that of telling nature of the evidence by which they have been supported.. •It expected less than an addition to the first statement, for the the truth in all that regarded her Majesty's honour. If these `ls true, that Der:Anti was received into the service of her Royal purpose of adding to thti general effect of her testimony.— Ladies had been examined it would have been impossible that 1 Highness as a. menial; that he received marks of favour; and An auecdnte came to his .recollection which bore upon this this wretched case could ever have been brought forward. that some of his relation, were taken into her service. We hove point. •He had heard a circumstance, which he communicated And why were they not called ? For the sam e r eason , b e pre heat told, that titleswere obtained for him • but DO *nem& tad 'to a friend, who took the opportunity to make some additions sumed, for which Dr. Holland had not been called, namely, that • been, made to prove that they were obtai ned by her initutriii. 'of a very extraordinary nature. When some surprise was mu- knowing most about her Majesty's conduct,they knew more than No other proof was given but that her Royal, Highness had' 'nifested at the • additions, his friend said, be certainly had a was consistent with the purposes .of the prosecution ! The • conferred on Bergami an gives, which she had created, it was right id ..ktfow the .matter better than his (Mr. Denman's) in- Learned Gentleman Iptoceeded to point out several ether in said, without lawful authority. This, my Lottis, I deny, for sea formeot,' because he had not only given the intelligence, to that stances in 'which thelestimony of blajocchi had been met by vetal of the Nobility in Prance, without any sovereign authority informant, but had actually made the skim 1 —(44lsmeb)..-De. direct contradictions from other witnesses of undoubted veracity whatever, have created Orders ; and there is an instance of three Mont was the fabricator of this story, and of cosine she mast The facts were not in themselves, perhaps, •of mush mitmensea: Italian Merchants, brothers, having instituted an Order.. I treat have been better acquainted - with the 'particulars than the At- but altogether they shewed the disposition of the man to rnakeo this subject seriously , because it has b ee n tr::ated seriou sly in the oorney-General, who had yeceived it- at second-hand, and she up a case to prove himself worthy of his hire. 'Bat, iedepes. Bill.' But, my Lords, I think, if a Princess goes a visit to the could embellish it, for the amusement or service of those to dently of such contradictions, he had never seenO in the course Hoiy Sekkhre, and; if pleased with the same, dues what Dukes whom she looked for approbation. The more facts it appeared of a legal inquiry, any witness so demolished by his own testimony. of Bourbon and Danes of Orleans have done in former times— neteMary for her to draw into action, the' more copiously Admissions had been extracted from hint by driblets; !Redcaps raised mote memorial of the event In the creation of an Order. she drew egrom..thr soul CeS of 'her polltited invention.— of blood from his heart, which spewed that he was a bein g --- . - it was, 'as Sir William Gel believed' ft to be, wholly unworthy of credit, and that, whatev e r hi s m emo ry ma y ' -' .....„ • • 'Elia day Into publisher le eft - Pike l'illein aa beerdss o sir iiia• ide kdroacillods . - at other tints* creating - Orders. The Princess of %Vale's' ilid both, Counsel then alludel to the assertion of DO Mont, that Bergami iufamous conspiracy to ruin his Royal Mistress, which be (Mr. k G.ll DE TO Ott SCARS ; being' all easy . alutput wings io tbeVilla d'Este aud mulch a idiot, which did had returned from the masquerade apparently mortified, and Den - man) would point out to the indignation of their Lordships. .4 - 1. ' Method of knowing the relatlye Position of all the Fixed no discredit to her tette, though it was not a Pavilion nlate only that her Royal Highness had in vain endeavoured to prevail Before entering on that View of the case, however, he must re- Sties, front the trust to the'lliird:Siagnitude, IN EITHER question to be decided was, whether the adulterous intercourse upon bin to return. This part of the evidence was, he said, quest the attention of their Lordships to some _other parts of HEMISPHERE, particularly dewed** are useful for finding charged in the preamble of the Bill bad taken place, and in such completely overturned by the testimony, that ilergami had been, the evidence, as it rested un the testimony of De Moat • the Lomita:az and Laratthse' at- Sea. With Twelve Plaid: , I inasuieraiii to • bring disbonour on his Majesty, and discredit on on thievery night on which this circumstance had taken place, and Olejocchi, although, in truth, It was but a waste :of ' spheres, ea a new cobstruetiot4 in which the Stars are eihibited. the peel& of England ? He would refer to the Attorney-Oeoe- employed in Waiting with the other attendants upon the Princess's time to comment on anything which rested on their authority as they actually appear in the Heavens with relatioa to .each Oars openingerechaas the case be was called upon to answer; he guests. He then called their Lordships' attention to that part of alone. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to animad. 'caber; .By HENRY' BROOKE, . . would obtain eti own. one of his statentenu, and on the evi- the evidence of DeMent. which described the Princess ones. walk- vert with great acuteness on different incidents deposed •to Teacher of the Mathematics, Geography, ate. Astronom y ; dance by which it • had ' been attempted to support those lag arm in use with Brigand in the garden, and. compared it by these witnesses, and spewed that, even out 'of their men • an d f u m e d, a &nice- Officer in tbe'Naval SerVice of the 'statements: The • lint count set forth in the indictment, or 'with the statement of the Counsel for the Bill, who had said mouths, they stood contradicted and • falsified. Turning nom Ilon a Eiso *lie Company. ' . .. ' 4. . iho first overt act, was what passed at Naples the night after that her Royal Highness had repeatedly degraded herself by to the manner in which the prosecution had - been got up Loodue I t ivied for Taylor and Hessey, Pleet t eimpot.. , t she arrival of her Royal Highness there; and certainly the state- thus associating with her menials. This, he said, proved that against her Majesty, he chatged, unhesitatingly, that.her Mo.: Ji.,iligggimkubtsz AND MANCEUVREIL.--; 1 . mein Made by the Attorney-peeeral on this point, was one cal- they had not only to tooted against the vilest descriptions, jesty had ban attempted to be made the victim of pedstry cod • -flailed to make aihnpeession. He said that, on former nets- but to deal with a witness whose principal artifice was to conspiracy. The ward conspiracy seemed to have e xcit e d h • Mb day went ribtiehed. in 4to. price Cl. boards,il,haemated dons, the Individual who was ch a rg e d as the paramour of heir engraft falsehood upon truth—the must dangerous sort of horror, as if it had never been heard of till within these last dx • • '. ': -'• With Twenty-one Plates, .. Royal -Ilighnees had slept at a distance from her, but that, enemy ! It was Lk Mont that had placed them arm' in weeks; as if there was something in it so abhorrent to every - pßoPoseD ittLES and REOULATIONS'for .The fact that they in the principle of human that charge ofadul tery ' on mat night, she desired he might be near her; that the arm together . was true -I- the Exercise ad' Matiemnree - ief the Lan& i realidied es' bop Auitin; who had hitherto slept in the bed-room of her Her .Royal Highness found it necessary to have Bergamtin the to bebelieved, on no evidence at all, than the idea be eater . tirely from thea Polish liteemoinseianted . by Maned Pilot* 'Royal Highniss was tart night • removed to a distance-- garden, to give directions to the workmen, with whose language tamed that so wicked a. thing could exist.. It so h a pp e n e d, Joseph Poniatowski,end adapted to the Formations, Movements, that lobe returteed early from the Opera; that she did not oc- : she was unacquainted. What did Sir William GeU say?—That however, that since their Lordshipe had been. sitting on her and Etereise of the British Cavalry. To which is Jibed. An cupy her own bed, but that the other bed hadthe marks of two' they were in the gudgeon mistress and servant; that he regretted Majesty's case, two individuals had been convicted at Guild- Historical Accatnt of the MOM celenrated Banners mod Orders persons having slept in it ; that next morning the Pri..cvss cold it, as be had heard that she had enemies, and that the garden ball, of one of the most foul aid extensive conspiracies that ever of Chivalry; being emblematic and descri ptive of the' Origin um be seen at her usual hour, by persons who called upon was open to the view of all. Thus, this matter turned out to existed ; and these individuals were not Italians, but natives and Honour formerly attached to bearing Gonfanons. or Goa- her. Such was the statement of the charge _made bt Ate be the history of a lady walking in her garden, with her servant of England.. The Learned Gentleman then recited, with much falons, chivalric Banters, and Lanese Attorney-Geottral, and such the facts from which, if proved behind her, employed to give directions to those who were feeling, the particulars' of the recent case of conspiracy by By Lieutenant-Colonel RAT AIOND HERVEY DE in eVider&oe, oily one concluiloo could have been drawn. But engaged in working. Could any misrepresentation be more Maria Glenn and Others, against the family of the Bowdichee. • MONT • ORENCY. if none of these facts proVe true : if the bed-rooms are changed j dreadful? Ytt,'tbis is the evidence of one of those who were The conviction for that conspiracy had comp too late to save the H. P. York Hassisn, late Lklitenvot-Coluncl. and Major in his without the knowledge of her Royal Highness ;ifit is considered i considered the . most efficient props of the vast fabric: His( life of one of the parties conspired against, who had fellen a • a . Maje's 9th Lancers. no S a f e t h at s h e should sleep too near"tbe garden , and that a bed • Learned Friends had declared that they bad no anxiety upon a victim to the imprisonment to which an erroneous sentence bad Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, lkinet and Brown, Pa - is prepared fur Ifergand in the cabinet; if her Royal Highness's this subject, but that which arose atom their anxiety to perform doomed her; it bad come too late to save the circumstances of ternceter-row ; T. Egerton, Whitehall, Londe° g and John Chambers o in remonstrates with her that Austin was getting too their duty.. He had, at the commencement of this oats, tempo- the parties from ruin ; but he hoped it had not come too late to Cumming, Dublin. old'to sleep in her bed-room; if it is proved that she returned 1 sed that the whole proceedings would be conducted,. as far as operate on the minds of their Lordships, to convince them how BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. from the Opera very late, and not early,' that instead of going i regarded his Learned Friends, with the utmost fairness; and that possible it was for the most specious case to be delusive, for cent- Warehouse, 107, STRAND, -comer of the SAVOY-STEPS, ' secretly to her chamber she was accompanied by Sir William the attitude of the conflict, which was at first such as justified spiracy to be triumphant and successful for a time; though LON DON. . Gel ; that she rose next morning at her usual hour, and that an expectation of that kind, would be maintained to the last. , founded in the blackest malice, and laid. in circumstances which JOHN BURGESS and SON beinf er m s wibed Of ma persons called on her Royal. Highness, and that nothing .Bat what was the fact? How had the promise been fulfilled? might seem mostaikely to ensure its immediate exposure. - The GI the numerous endeavours made by many . took place to indicate that anything remarkable had passed Themost 'starving attorney that. bad ever appeared before an Learned Gentleman referred to various other instances of con• to impose between her • and Bergami, .then the impression most be indignant Jury, te'obtain'a reconmence for an assault cons- victions fur conspiracy in England—to the case of Cohen, do a spurious Article for their mat feel it incumbent upon them very different indeed . He '(the Learned Counsel ) felt also, I. mitted upon himself, never exhibited more management or tided in the last Term jto that of Kinnear and others, which to request the attention of the e, be !a purchasing what they that he must incur the hazard of being tedious to be distinct, ManCeuvribt than had been betrayed upon the part of the Crown. made •so much noise, and involved so much property, about conceive to he the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad- but he must refer to the Minutes for each distinct fact, and : He did not blame the Attorney-General. If the cause which eighteen months ago; to the case of Elisabeth Canning, the dress corresponds with the above; the general appearance of he would convince their Lordships, that the Naples charge 1 had been p ut into his hands was not a good one, he could not Impostor, of still older date; .and, lastly, to the convi c ti o n the sllirious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for was not only not proved, but completely negatived. Sicard I help it. It wasthe abontioable witnesses who were deserving .of the noted Titus Oates. Had their Lordships not also read their detection, J. Buiciess and Sox submit the following Can . negatives the charge of changing the rooms, and 'thews, that , of execration, and who had imposed upon those who were em- in Granimont of the readiness with which individuals had of tions :—Some are in appearance at first sight "The Genuine,' . it was his own act in placing lierguni in the cabinet. Mr.. ployad In the unfortunate ofike of makint the bad appear a goad : feted to assist the Duke of York in getting rid of his wife, but without any Name or Address :—some " Busesea's Es- Craven states, that he had represented to her Royal Highness . Cause. The Solicitor-General had concluded by telling their ' the daughter of Lord Clarendon, and even to swear that she seuce of Ancinovies :"—others " Buaeus'o"—and many more that William Austin should not continue to sleep in her room ; I . Lordships what judgment they were to give. The two Learned : had committed the guilty deed ? Had 'they forgotten the sort without Addrest. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many • years ' and Carrington swore that he bad previously made a bed for 1 Geatiemen had Mt:sheen placed in two very 'different situations ; ''. of evidence by which Anne Boleyn had been convicted of . Atm= in other rooms. Mr. Craven and Sir William Gel state, I the one as the eager Advocate, and the other as the anxious ; incest with her own brother—evidence which, he heiitated.not honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every semi- that they remained with her inns, ak Highness very late:at the ; Judge. The Solicitor-General had, after having given this dime- ;in the least to say, was quite. as strong as that on whi c h Merit of respect towards the Public, and earnestly. col tit them Opera. Anil from the testimony or N o m h erse lf y ou will non to their Lordships, and stated that the production of wit- ! the present prosecution rested? But not to wade through to'inspect the Labels previous to purchashigswhat they conceive find, that she was not there accid e nt o lly, b ut was sent f or by her nesses for her Majesty could be attended with no effect, con- ' history for examples, had their Lordships forgotten the *on to be of their melee, which they hope Will prevent many diup- Majesty, as if in order to see all that took place; and lastly, Sir I eluded with a prayer that her Majesty might depart from this ,piracy which had existed in 1806 against the very indivi pointments. War. GeU states, that he accompanied her Majesty to the room. investigation with eredit, and without imputation. It was a -dual who Was the subject of the. present 'prosecution —a con 11U RGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposei, having 411 the coargeson use 0 _ j . speak to the Nap les businest,fall ba , source of great joy to him that this prayer had been offered up. It 'piracy which covered her accusers with infamy, and mode given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, the g round ; nor is the inference of the hau g h ty conduct of Ber- i was , he believed, the first prayer that bad ever been made for it impossible to look at any subsequent attempt. ' sgainso that • and is recommended as a melt useful and convenient Sautes-- gami, which would have followed the adulterous intercourse, at t the Queen by a public tXficer of the Crown!—(d laugh).-There . Illustrithai Personage without the utmost jealousy and suspicion? ovill keep good in all climates. all proved : on the contrary , Mr. Craven states him to have been"! Certainly was something ominous in it rand be trusted it was ! Before proceeding to 'those facts which would prove the re: Warehouse, 107, Scums, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. - the first step 'for the restoration of-her Majesty's name to the • n of this conspiracy, he must beg to advert to one •or two Cruz OnIGINAL IrliakaAVee isaaell00111). lain. Now as to the state of the lied,: De Mont had said that Church service, from which it had been most improperlyremoved. ' circumstances of the cuaege which - had escaped his notice. At .. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues no one slept in the travelling bed, and that theother. appeared He congratulated his Learned Friend, that the cam against I Savona, it bed been statedohat her Royal Highness did not repose to be prepared with the most setnpulous care and attars- deranged and tumbled, and this, not for one night but for which he had so devoutly prayed had not been proved; and that lin herbed alone, but that a person had slept in it. At Farnesesnd - ti on, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM Venter, M two months. Now, if an adulterous intercourse bad anufacturing ' taken the wretch whoweevmence had been 'considered so conclusive, 'at Lugano, the adulterous intercourse was also said to have tab" Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price Is. lid. or. place, the little bed would have been slept in, if only to,veil had appeared for the last time before them. The Learned Caen- plea, but yet, not the slightest evidence is offered to prove the rs with glass stopper at 45. 6d. stamp included, with fulldir ect i ons the connexion. blademoislie .De ,s,ent. in her cross-exami. set next referred to the testimony of De Mont t which deso abed fact at any of these places. And yet every witness that Could dee for its use, by th e i r various Agents in the Metropolis, and nation, said there was nothing that iudicated that two persons her having seen Betgsmi hi the passage near the Princess's room, , pose to . a fact bad been brought forward, for it would be &Brae throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannet be geuulee, un- had slept In the bed ; but afterwards, oaf the third or fourth day in the eight. It appeared from that evidenoe,asiobad been brought i leas to say that the Advocates for the Bill came unprepetbd, or less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, Which *Cher examination, in answer to a question put by a Noble Lord; Out by .sfr. Williams, that the charge of adultery was as strong . bad not bad sufficient time. Neveewas an opening speeches coma is fired over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the t considering, perhaps, the glory acquired by liarbare Kress in against Lie Mum and Bergami, as ft could be godmother Royal ' pleteiy disproved. Never, .Aye would appeal to any legal venders sif the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar 1 her precious piece of evidence, and anxious of a similar honour, Highness and Bergami ; and from her declaration that she ; nub i 'complete a failures Ja soiaottmes hap.. • was there 1 - 41 &Amp, 1-1/04IT's AROmaTfe &MIT of Vnizcaa, the invention of i this De Mont stated a fact which no one could believe, that me. pad , it was to be presumed, that the plans of _ , were . petted that a Counsel was imperibetly. wi c k M. Henry , actd the only genuine p • o f t h at or a t o r . • tthere vim stains outside the . bed ) bat she modestly added suss : directed against ber f aad Dolls concert with her Royal /Ugliness,' his trief, • but this was not . the cue here. advocates All Four Prizes of £20,000, • And as every Prize above €2O drawn on the First Day, ii to be entitled to a new Ticket, or further chance, it is possible that a person buying only one Ticket might gain Ti% 0 Prizes of t•;20,000. • (Shares participate iu these Advantages). T. BISH does not intend to make any reserve of Tickets, ther..fore, those - persons who wish td have the sante number in both Classes, may, if not already sold, obtain them; but from the Numbers being so limited (1,700) not any time should be lost, as the supplies to Ireland, Scotland, and the Country Agents, will take immediately a very great portion of them. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractor's Offices. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London. and-by his Agents in the Coun. y. No. 5,645, a Prize of £lO,OOO, besides other Capitals, in the Lotter) just finished, was shared and sold by BISH. W• The Prices of Stocks are allied; hourly, at Ifilde.i Ogee, in Caudal% by which the Public may see the fluctuations. TO BE SOLD, A WATERLOO-BRIDGE BOND of £lOO per Xi Annum. The interest of these Bonds must be paid before any other claim on the bridge, and the tolls are even at present four times the amount of all the Interest of the bone*, which interest is therefore safer than the rent of land, and far more secure than the dividends arising from taxes. The bridge being of impertsbableagranite is superior property to houses, canals, or less firm bridges ; the security is equal to real estate, with all the advantages of being persimal property. These Bonds, are peculiarly proper for settling on young children, because they are not liable to be commuted as the Stocks were, when the In terest was reduced to Three per Cent. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Crease, at their ma nufrctory for washable paper.hangings, No. ?, Great Newport. street, Long-acre. THE REV. W. S. BOWLES. rimiE NEW MONTHLY MAGA2tINE for No vember 1, will be embellished with a fine Portrait, as by an interesting Memoir of the Rey. WILLIAM LISLL BOW Lg.s. following • ,pre the Portraits of Distinguished Persons which embellish the former Numbers of this Work, via.--Tho. mas Campbell, Esq. Sit Walter Scott, Lord Byron, Robert &sutbey, Esq. Thomas :owe, E.q. W. Wordsworth, Esq. Rev. Robert Maturin, William G.lfecd, Esq. S. T. Coke*, Esq. Samuel Rogers, Esq. James Alootgoniery, Esq. Rev. George Crabbe, Francis him, Esq. Earl Spencer, Sir Joseph Banta, Earl Grosvenor Sir John Fleming Leicester Lady Caroline Lamb. Lady aorgan, Disdains de Stsel, Madame de Geniis, R. B. Sheridan, .the Prince of Saxe Coburg,- dui P ri ncess Char. lotte, sae Prince of Hesse Hombeeg. thilste Ciparit. their He jesties George 111. and I.V. Right Hon. G. Canning, Sir Si • muel Romilly; Prole/ow* Plajfair, Antonio Canova, Viscount Castlereagh, lkojamin West, Esq. Ridsard Parson, Tag the Duke of Kent, Sir Henry. Torreon, and P. Chantey, Esq. ' Orders received by all Bootsellen, News Venders. c. I *warp . . , • -•' . • ... /7 . ~. . . • , ..<...e, --t..., ,-, - , 1 t •, _ -.1.61'. , . J ; . .: : ..: .• . . ,.. 44.-, .!*. ' . : • :;.. 2 1.. VW -; . .1 . - • '... ti , s t • •,". 1 . .•, • ' ..•1 ° St.t:""' ) . J./ . • ••': t ... e; . .• •-• • . = , *( 4 . ,..cri5e....... ..: . d.;?01 • - q : f •••••• - • ' ' -:1 k ~..11 : ' • ... : 44 .„_ • --1 - - .. . . 4: .. l A* ie ) ''f 1 . a . * ..* .* . ' - yr •• -• . . 4, - ' , ..1 1 , , ... ' El: - ri ' _ ,,.. , . ... ..'r i' - IP . : . 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