Star. — London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

1 .14 P T. 7 , .^ 3 1.1 -P Ns. ~~; V ~~ l.: 7 •,f.♦ ••• ; . . S - •' -4 . Nu ‘i r. is ) ( V) ••• - Trunr - ,* Y. • ti" -•- fit 4. : 1 DAI,, J'•.. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST' INDIA STOCK: LANDS AND OENTLENINDi OBEY equally the dictate of inclination and- - 11 - respect, in publicly acknowledging a deep and lasting sense Of the high distinction conferred en me at the Ballot of yester 'day, which, • in a manner the most flattering to my character and grateful to my feelings, places me in the elevated situation of a Member of the Direction. OFFICE OP . 011.1)1 4 1:411 1 4 Ago 51,.18110- rE Public are hereby lufkirovedil . Thirty, seven PLATES of the ORDNANCR' *RET.of: GREAT BRITAIN, carried on undtv i thassupentilOdeoer of' the late Major-Ginetal WILLIAM . MURGE, LL.I3. and A.S. are paw complete, and that' Impaiikins from• are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Oface.tu tie Tower of L0n..., `don; and also t Faden s,• Geographer to his Mal l ty, and Agent to t h e Board of Ordniuice, Chasing -Crosni • ese Plitt, contain- the Counties of. KettEats:, ' Stifles; Dorset,. Devon, and Cornwall, and Portions , . of Sinhoriet; reT. Pembroke, Cardigan, carinaethen, Glamorgan, . Witty ks, Middlesex, "Suffolk, Hertford, and Cantbridge. ' --. Pirt - IE. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire as.id pardons of the adjacent ; Country was published on the lit of August , 'Ain; and as th e Vork is still in progress,•sui. cording to the original design of giving a complete .Mat Great Britain, Upon a Scale of One Inch to a"Mile, the pubU catioe of tha future Parts will follow as fait as the millikritolt such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual Forma.. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surto*. ing their own. habitations, may, by application to Mr. Maui at the Ordnance Map Office, where 'an Index Map wdl..* shewn, select any sheets they please Tor that purpose. MI let ters on this subject addressed t. Mr. &mut, under a cover the Secretary of the Board of °Ounce, Pall-Mall,l44,baiat ri .• Attinitely attended to. • .2 By Order sf Ow Boost, ' R. IL CREW, SiONll4''. beg you to be assured, that the good opinion and kindness to which I owe my unopposed elevation to that honourable `office, will add the incentive of gratitude to the obligation of duty, and permanently animate my endeavours to merit the con* ildence which you have been pleased to repose in him, whisfiss the honour to be, with the highest respect, . I :dies and Gentlemen, I I. , a4't' Your most fltithful and devoted humble Servait. , Al‘idaad-place, Oct. IS, 11120. N. B. XEMONSTONE. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. . By 4uthority o the night lion. the Lord Chamberlain. jo- The Nobility, gentry, and the Public, are most respectfully informed, that during the Vacation the Proprietors have spined heither expeme nor labour in procuring Performers end Pieces of the first merit, anxious to deserve a continuance of that patronage they so fully experienced last Season. The new Scottish Burietta of ST. CUTIII3EItIIS EVIg; or, EXCHEQUER-BILL OFFICE, October 10, 1811'0. • . „ Toinl) of Alckateith, having been honoured, on its fourth representation, with the unanimous and decided approbation and applause of 'a crowded and brilliant assemblage; and the wbimsicat effect produced by the eccentricities of the new Duriesque Haller, entitled OPPOSITION ; or, The Rival Dancitv Master), the Pulllic is respAxtfully informed they will be repeated evtry evening till further notice. MILS PRESENT EVENING, October 12, 1820, and To-morrow, will be presented, an entirely new Scottish llelo-Dramatic Ilurktta, entitled ___ - - TO RE PAID OFF. All Exchequer Bills dated in the Months of April, May, June, July, August, September, and October, 1119, SzPIPIT. 1818, £11,600,000; and Supply, 1819, £20,000,000.• Also all Exchequer Bills made out pursuant to Acts.s7 Geo. 111. cap. Et and cap. 124, for. tssuing Exchequer Bills for carrying . on . Public-Works and Fisheries. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of Iris Mil- JfisTY 's TREASURY having given directions for papa:ego" the Principal of the above-surnamed Exchequer Bills, with the Interest due thereoh, at the Exchequer-Dill Vex it dr Receipt of Eraeqner, New Pithier-Yard, Westminster, on Monday, the SOth day o f Octo ber instant, ataaidance will be given daily (Sipsdays and Holidays ac cepted ), until and including Wednesday, the 25thinstant,frons ten !idiot.* in the morning, till one in the aflernoon, for the purpose of receicing the same; and, fur the greater dispatch, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in _sepa rate Lists (Witch are to be obtained at this Wee), &suing thews in the order of their respective dates, such as are for the same antostist . being namierically arranged, end specifying the principal Sums, and Interest due thereon, competed f ront, but excluding the days on which they are respectively dated, - to the said 30th day e October incleisice, when the Interest will cease ; and the' Mid Bearers; *mild Map he acting as the disease of Molders whose names are Wiled in She Bilis, an preciously to procure the Endorsements of such iYtehiea ; and the Raisers an also isidiqxambly required to endorse oust lfB with their mad Spaltung, and to write their tunas and residence at the bottom of each separate. ; , and they are atomiser requited to attend the Exchequer-Bill Office for Payment, and tootle theism jtiitheaidgive the Receipts for the sale. = • • rang e the Midas of the eifiressid Bills should be dearest.- ofj reeiiving Payment of the Principal and Interest previous to the sail 30th day 0 . October, they may he accommodated; on computing. the Interest to the beg on Wilda they with to be paid,Ond leavingthe said formassinatist oat day prior thereto. S'escleitreens army be desirous.of having new .Eirlicrier Ms in while sr input if Plows, if Princpai, upon marking sew Mao and asentioning Me amount at the babas. s /the* Lists, delivered on or Infos Weduesday, the Mk instant, pug, or acconinuadeteatsal' new Rills, pays* to • or Order, arnyilig an. Ise terse o f Two Noce by the Day, on every One Ilandred which spd new Da soiliPosr &team said 30th day of October, mut will be , delissemd,tegeaer with the Interest due in safest f the Dite se desired lei be managed, on Tuesday, the 31st das sr October, med the following days. , • . . , The Regulus Bills to be lased& ?bike. iitt made payee* to or Order, as abeviensmessir i t he either tram-, ferred by endorsem or ent, will be paid ~ the the Blank alai net be filed up. . Itr. B. Ali Ex:levier Bills dated prim; le . April, 1819, heeut Asa advertised to be paid of . . ST, CUTIIDERT'S ityß; or, PHs Toms OF MONTEITH. With new and npprepriate Scenery, 31itchinery, Dresses, . - - - - - • • - and liecoratious. With a nlaw Comic and Burlesque Ballet, called OrPOSltki) \ ; or,:rmut kIVAL ILNCING MASTEILS. In tar 'eourse'or the Wallet, Mr. Walboirn will attempt to careeinee the audience that Foreign Dancers are by no means • superior to their British Competitors , by spewing to what an sousing height native tale..t may be carried, when a fostering kind is found to raise it. To conclude with the frvourike Eurletta of LOVERS OF ALL SORT'S ; or, Noe NOM ♦ FOOL AS VE LOOKS. The Band, which is. numerous ' will he led by Mr. Jolly., Composer, Mr. G. W. Maddisen. Ballet Master, Mr. St. Albin. The whole of the Scenic Department under the direction of Mr. Franklin. The Male Wardrobe under the sole superintendence of Mr. Godbee. The Female Dresses by Miss Godbee,. and AaAstants. Stage Mauager, 11jr. Lee. . The same strict attention will be paid. to the tranquillity and good order of the House, which gained the Theatre so mach reputation last season. Free Admissions for the Season, price Two Guineas, to be had at Jlr. SAM'S Library, St. James's-street • Mr. Falkster's, Maie-seller, 5, Old Bond,street ; Mr. Betts's, lioyal &Change; and at the Box Office, which is now open from Ten till Four &Chick, where Places for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Callan. Box Bookkeeper, of whom may be had a Private Box for the Night or Season. The Doors . willbe opened at Six o'Clock. and the Performance to commence at a quarter before Seven.—Half. price at Half-past Eight. Boxes, 4s. Second Price, 21. Ph, Ss. Second Price, s: Gallery, is. S econ d Price, 6d. Children in arms cannot ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I. • Santwaxa, 1820. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fail due on the 29th instant, are hereby informed, that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices over the ROYAL EXCHANGE sad in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Conntlei; and. the Parties assured are requested to apply' for the Reseival of their Policies on or before the 14th of Omosaa next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of. each Po. icy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Sec. 1-zr Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for this Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in harbour, in dock, or while building, from Lou or Damage by Flie ; asuV also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on. lives. ' N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense .to the-As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to Os. or upwards. . . , • . .s. f it. tit • .., , _ awl- ''•N .-. , . .. • ,- 4.0 . ..f .4 .••• ••• k • • •••0 ' ,•••• .k. ?i, t' 1.• * . ,sl or h .. 1: 4: . ..‘• • ~.. • .' ! 4. ... or . , -••• . . . . 0 44, 111 ' ' ' ' H ih, ~ . , ,si . : 4 , • ... A ' • • ~' • •'..."*"."-"" 4r r 4 '''E , *Wilt, . ---";" . al iftbk, r . ,i,.& LA,: 013 1 41 „as ~ 0 , - I- . 4 5 - 1 ' , ‘, 4 r - $1:•. • . . f 441 t., 4' .' ' ... ".. a r 1-.41 * - Aniri. - '' 3." -4 - 1‘ I' 4 1.4 Thlll 4 ,_ k . ~, .., s , . , ' 9l riA , . 'l4. '''.. ----•- - • ,i i . '4, —a 7.= i; )331•• ,• • • -, :,, 1L") .. i e aHr, . • . 4 WM • 411 W - N.- • ~,,,, 44. . .• : I rex p,, , ' 1 ! , 1 % ' i . . 4-- * • / p ,I‘.; . ~.._.___ . . e :- - . !-..:. 14.1 tracing i• 1 1 . • •,.. - i • ' * . 11 -f r im"- I ' ll •-"I'llar-lA- PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. • *Theenf Sweiii ?—Fertiagy ; n o t all. • • Wire the particular passages pointed out to you i 4 the'evil, dente of Sacchi ?—No. ' • How did you select the passages you niet within eacebi's evidence ?—I selected none. I read the evidence u ether people have read it. Ido not remember any part of it. • . Yet you have read the whole of it—(Crie s V" . • Idr.*.Baourinau said the Noble Lord assumed that - the wk.: nese had said that—but he bad just stated the reverse of he had twit read 'the whole of Saechi's evidence. The Marquis of LANSDOWN objected to the introduction of the word " select." third LAUDERDALE.--What. am I se tindentiusd from the word " partially" but 'that the witness *dewed parts of the eirideou for his • ; that the whelk - of the eviden ce was ea so worth, his atttention. The Marquis of .LANSDOWN.—I read' Ose evidence par ' daily this morning, and I assure the Nobli toed that I did Oaf elec—( i f lane). . . . "Lord OBEY said , be•billeved that wall thh Saw . w 3!! "IMF body. . 7 Lord 1A UDER.DALE.—Are you* lenight !tithe Ortlet'nf St. Caroline ?—I am. ' Have you you Diploma as soeh haie. can predate* it. •Witness continued :' I that saw Bergami at the able of het; Royal Ilighoess in the dross of a courier at BaMnuina. 1 think her Royal Highness desired Mtn to sit denim. Ido not recoilless her having said anything particular to him. I cannot recoiled' whether he sat next to her Royal Highness. After we left Genoa Ido not recollect ,having seen Bergami wait at table. Louis' Bergami, and Bergami's cousins, waited at table. Have you ' seen at her Royal - Highness's .table the - brother, - tistet, mother, and cousins, of Bergared ?—I have not seen the cousins of Be rgami, to my recollection. I have seen the rest, at table. Have you seen Bergami's wife at table with her Royal Mgt stem ?—I have never seen Bergami's wife. Now I ask you, recollecting that you had dined at her Raja Highness's table. with Bergami, whom you had seen waiting at !table; and with Bergami's brother, sister, and mother ; and recol lecting further that Bergamt• had slept under the tent where her, • Royal Highness was, on the voyage from Jaffa to Syracuse and Capo de Lanza; recollecting this, I ask you whether you mean to persevere in swearing that you had never seen anything ins- - proper in her Royal Highness's conduct ?—/ sped& m y st if had no greater claim myself to a seat at her Boyd Ifigkness's ; table than any OW of the persons you have umased. I hoar sets people siding at the table of her Royal Highness token tkeirlathers were in waiting; and, (keinving, as I do, her Royal Highness s man veer off treating all into are around her), Ido say, that I never nut anything in her conduct *Aka teosdd justify me is firming an opinion against her Royal Highness's honour and character This answer excited a great sensation in the House. , Did you ever wait at table yourself?—No. „. Did your mother ever wait at table?—No. . . Mr. BLOM sAis..- 0 What, ask-a Lieutenant in the Navy If he ever was a servant." Have you any relations •who have ever served at her ItOyal L Highness's table?-.4 believe not. . ' I 'desire to know whether you - consider neonspon courier and a Lieutenant in his Majesty's Navy equally entitled to sit down at table with tier Royal Highness ?—I consider that any Wqmsitting down .at her. Royal Highness's table, by het al l Highness's command, would authorise e person of much higher rank .than a Lieutenant in the Navy to alt down along with him!, - To .the Duke of CLARENCE—I did not offer my Service's to sleep under the tent with her Royal Highness. •The English seaman was discharged from the ship at 'Athens, in consequence, °Chasing a qaarrel, or fight, with the cook. He had been two moults atteehed to - the suite of her Royal Highness. By Lord CALT.HORPF.--‘When you saw the dance of Mahomet at the Villa d'Eite, can you assert that it was a dance of that kind : hat ;a *unit of birth, or common delicacy . 4 enind, could behold w)thout disgust ?—lt . was net, in my opt. nion, more indecent than the Spanish bolero. The Duke of RICHMOND.—You have stated that you doss not recollect where Bergami sat the first time he dined withher Royal Highness ?—I do.not.. • If he had sat next her Royal Highness must yoia not have' recollected it?—f really do not recollect; if I did I would sly so at once. • By Lord•CALTHORPE.—Do you remember ever having heard that any spies were set to observe her Royal Highness's conduct, -or any person employed to take undue advantkge of • ciresupstanees. • • . Objected to br their Lordships as a question of mere hearsay. Do you. know whether any spies were set to observe her conduct? 7 --Only from the conferences of llauriee Oman. e To the Kul of .GROSVENOR. 7 —Cario Forte never waited attable. . • . B• y •Lord DLYNCANtOI4.—Did- the tjl of du Alp - make oilie attendance of pule serve* AN bar Kral Menem abso. likely and indispensably • bolt by day and n 1 ?-..(We did not hear the wtgre.s distinctly : we samistabetpl it to be in the ailirrnitive.), • No othet of their Lordships having any questions kelptiff'lls the withal, The Arrosszo- Gam :wrested to be. trenultted • test witness if he. had a °awes, servant of the mini. of Ft estrit Ruanelli?-1 had a servant of that , nom; but not, at . Reearielli.l.—.The witness was Ordered to Withdraw. ' GIPANWIL.IJI &oars, Esti ; was coifed ist, end brag Man, was ezawbsed by Mr. Dzinsalt. • What situation do you hold in life?—.l am in the*sesiiciof the Ea st India Company. Hew hog bar lett -been in. that service ?=Ten or eleven years. Have you resided is India It—lies, I Mille. • How Mau it • dom :Ton -returned *:'hose i—Abent I.4 l rtn teas! • _ • • .Did, you ever see the lioanhdineeialled Dkanaditiesof.... I have seen the Moorish 'list I to not booty Shit it was • distingttisked bt shot tame . • • * ' • •••,- pasW it accompanied hi apide*preasiOns i—Yee, by 'various unnwaMpg word's, which I Au iset'sealleet. . Was there anythini hide's:Oil in that dance, or stalk fee a woman to wiatesi?-oeitainlig sot. ' • , Where axe the lamb 020511,4;1ring tbe dance?•:.lt Tatham positions, genera* about tbi bail • Was it,accontpanled by gestures ?—Yes, throttgbent. • • Acid unmeaning sotindi, wltiihformed i main doper to?.-.s Yea;'tbei gag a kind of tune. • * • • Where have.rou peen, e i t e danca.* ! —ln Calcutta. • •*. In what placf/.—At Government-beim • • 1. 'WM were peesena— .Gitvernor.Goaeral the Magi& of Mattiniii• Was the Marcitioness*of Railings there ?..:.yo lo h e wei o- Anil abet' ladies ?-Yet, there were other ladies. .Was the Bishop of Calcutta present?—.Yes, be was. • . And the Bbilscip'a 'Ledy?—Yes; she was prevent.. • "• I need not thgrefore ash, _ if that was arty induct* N.-Qs% tabliy,,thert *as no indeZeney. . And that is the continua Moorish &hie &t...Tes, it is. •• - 'CrotAnnstinal by Mr. Posta: • There are many other, Mooch dances In India ?..Ifet, bee they are all of the sane •choracter, body some are. Other and • . some dear, • • . • • . How mapy potions ..(1,291 $k it?7-One tidy. • Are there any other data* where lilies ave not preset?—l *hag not, 'Thar Li. dsbips did'Uof OW* wilness** inesdia, wait ardered to idtbdraw. • • Anne Prorwiri war Mena ;slid emaiesed by Dr. I.osninowns. Ibaie tan in *eery:lee it the Princess wf Wales as factor. 'lt, was duty. to' kep watch over the Waling people; to qark, _doivu theiraccotats, and to pay them their wades co t h e OWdaY to twit care of the wine for the family ; and to d e all Other strvices required br the master of the house. I per- Armed thestidaties in the Villa Owe, In the O dots A of ot TWA in**, the vineyards, dtc. Par bug did Top paint= these'thities.N—Laserhote h e that • place s when I wee tiOtet'u ft'ar. • did I undatoolt the grigu v P fictor. I Trelii thi!xlyks • thialinew frost the . • -•• . . . • ;~ • ;,: DR.. GREGORY% TRIGONOMETRY. • 1 This day was published, in 12mo. price ss. bound, V* LEMENt', of *PLANE and SPHERICAL A TRIGONONItTIty; with their Applications to Heights arid Distances, Projections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astronomy, the Solution of Equations, and Geodesic Operations; intended for the Use of Mathematical Seminaries, and of first year. Men at College. By DIANTHUS GREGORY, LLD. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich ; Author of Let. ten on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Religion ; a Treatise of Mechanics, and other Works. . Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster-row. On Tuesday, the 17th instant, will be published,• In dto. price XI 15s. in boards, a New Volume, being the Fourth, of a HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the Reigns of HENRY VIII. and EDWARD VI. By the Rev. JOHN LINGARD. Printed for J. Dlawman, 39, Ludgate -street. Of 'whoin may be had, The First Portion of this history, from the Inv2siots hi the 'Romans to the Accession of .Ilenry VIIL in three volumes 4to. price £5 ss. Also, just published, Travels in Sicily, Greece, and Albania, by the Rev. T. S. Ilughes, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge, illustrated with fifteen Engravingsand numerous Wood Cuts, 2 eds. 4to. price £5 ss. in boards. FYTPN, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, begs to re mind his Friends, the Public, All the Tickets—All the £20,000 Prizes—All the £l,OOO Prizes—All the £3OO Prizes— and all the other Prizes most and will he drawn' N EX'l` WED. NESDAY, I nth instant, therefore BYTON recommends an early purchase, as Tickets and Shares are already scarce. It is vary remarkable, that the Last Lottery which was drawn in tktulier, there were Three Prizes of £15,000, Two of which EVTON Sold, one in sixteen Sixteenths, the other in a Whole Ticket. Hopes he -shall .have to congratulate his Friends by distributing amongst them the above Two Prizes of £20,000. CONCLUSION OF •THE LOTTERY. ' .Last and only Day, WEDNESDAY XEXT,IBth instant, WEIL!! TWO Prizes of ,£SO,OOO Sterling Money, TWO Prizes of i,ocio Sterling Money, TWO Prizes of 500 Sterling Money, • , And various minor Capitals, with every other Prise, also to be paid in Sterling Money, MUST BE ALL DRAWN.. • BISII, Contractor for the present Lottery, sub • nits the above State 'of , the Wheel to his best Friends the Public, reminding them that One Day of Drawing will caw elude tire Lottery, WEDNESDAY NEXT, On which day, All the Capitals, and every other Priss DOW the Wite.:l must be drawn. 131511 SOLD No. 3,615... a Prize of £lO,OOO ! (Drawn on T:nirsday hot), At hi. Fortunate Offices, 4, Coriihill, and 9, Charing-Cress, Where Tickets an .1 ShAr&s. warranted %indrawn, are pow oft Sale; also by his Agents in the Country. The Ho!ders of Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First Day, are reminded, that the ortiutt of receiving £l4 per Ticket itt Money, instead el siamlitig the ch,inse of the Neat Day's Drawwg, ceases Ai, rti . y, a,ki those who do not demand the 414 this day, cannot receive it afterwards, but will then be entitled to whatever their . Numbers may be drawl oo the lath I..stant. t:,• The Prieto of Str.elts are affixed, hourly, at DISH'. 01114 e, ea Combat, by which tie ruldic may see the SuctUstloos. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. . • Craven-street, Strand, October 4, ins: BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST- Itirr: PORT, via. *, A. 'l6 * 4 Mrs. Turner - - Mr. lohn Dawkins . - -.. • .'.. lAN. 2-i • • 31rs. Barker . - A. 2 0 0 Wm. Gill Paxton, E.q. per Secretary • • - A. 2 2 0 S. biajoribanks, Esq. MiP. per do. A.l $ 0 Samuel Knight, Esq. - 10 10 .0 Huntley Fryer, Esq. - - A. 1 1 '0 J 31111“ Gprry, Esq. per Dorrien and Co. - A. 50 .0 Mr% TADVOIS .. A l . 2 0 Richard Lee, Esq. - - 5 5 0 Silvans* Bevan, Esq. per Whitmore and Co. 21 6 0 William Leckie, Eq. get ditto ' - A. 01 0 °Edward —, F.sq, .„ • - - 22 0 1 Y. G. per Dorrien a nd - - - . 50 0 01 M. A. S. per ditto '' - - - 20 '6 S. G. per Treasurer - . •20 0 0 G. M. XI. Is. N. N. Al. - .. I 1 0 W. T. Xl. 1. R. Y. (Annual) Z 2. - - 3 1l . 0 G: C. per Secretary - ,- • A. 5 ilo A Prilaise . H. a Fine from a it 1 1 0 0 a 0 .il4O 0 0 , . Discharged and relieved from Tarions Prison! is Dames ; for the sure of - 1517 19 2 Considered the Cues of - 22 Pedtioners, • Approved Itrjoned And. - as — • 19 • • 27 Inadmissibl. ...aefastions are received by *John Camden Nelid, Seq. the Chwyne-walk, Chelsea ; also by Meeks. nerdy*, Far.• quint, and Co. St. James's-etreet ; Maus. Hares, Feet-streem' Whitmore and Co. Laimbard-etreit ; Moors: Cocks's.. Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs: Ddtrieti and Cu: ifihchL lane, Cornhfil ; Messrs. liammenleys, ; Veres and . Co. 77,.. Loothard-dtrect • and by Mr. GrassweM the Secre tary, No .'l, Craven-street, Stianti; Pifer, the Bucks may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Mouth. • The Secretary will tkpk this Gentleman for his name, as It Lts•by some 'saddest been endued in the Books, • • 416 v . . -41.41 - 14A1 3J - 67 ite iir /B: 7 T-..1:r*L.v.% .•trzk, of .111/1 •fl tatii• Itleot r i ilitrioritattry : 104 lay • ;.aircrt•r`••• . to n,iidi l st**dightl . ll :lo - 101Miviiirderdorro) • . Qrestesuesinotime! Lyesdessesst ,H • owsipagassiiimed, Loyd RLDENBOROUGHomiIDid yousiodospit Briggs hahia Idoese?- I Yes, :I did. ..t1 • .• • '*Did you hear his anynainsitionfw4lo. • • . Had you any conversation with him whaikriadwer hint hsreii —Only a few words. Rh shook Itandswilitansiandssid" do you do?ev .a ; •E • Have foit'seen 'the tent on board ` tie'polaecati the vomit horn Jaffa to Syracuse dosed during the day?-1 'bowmen hot Royal Highness falling as durin4 the and I have closed it toyad f, to keep °lithe sun, Innis was not quite closed. . Was this the only occasion on which you saw the tent closed dm* the tith7 l Itlffet'PFte hoP e ther* ottAs this hagried In a week 'do not recollect l• It be owe, twice, °rottener. / eases. do not recollect the .. Did iou nopia is.deektherthe tent was so closed mar have remaltn , t4 op deck. J think it is probabl e t h a t I did. • Are lon 'rid* 'that You ever remained on deck after tit mmt woiticloordt-Llt ie tow aye yore ago,•and I caitabl'siitiwi. mid tent was so. dead, was *Ora any person under it except the Princess never saw any other person. . Can you positively swear that there Was no other person ?—*-I can positively swear that I do not recollect - ever to have seen any other person. • Did you „ever go. inm the dining-room while the tent was closed in the,day,time?—l do net. recollect. At what Amur did you usually leave -the dining-room in the evening ?—Eight, bilt-pasteight, or nine o'clock. At what time did you return . to the.slininproom in thrtnorn, jog ?• 77 1 should think we breakfasted about ten o'clock. :~ Did you. ever enter the dining-room lootirsen nine o'skek:at night and ten In the tioroing ?—Yes,tose up the ladder.on deck. • In answer to - several other questions (nen ihe Mille Noble bated, wit ness said, there• were tivrepasesSi , slo the deck, balder khe ladder. ' , have Sooeshrough the.dinterawan on deck Jay. t ladder. The supper was usually pbouteight or nine o'clock., tiever had any occasion to go into the dinkng-room, except to go on deck. The tent was itometlines ctaied later 'than at' other times. Ido not recollect to have gone into the dining iroom after the tent was closecklutowing s it to be so. When you were Said yesterday ifyou thought there was up Impropriety in a person limping In the tent of the Princess, bit cause the hatchways and.doors•wereepen below, you were as ng facts of whit l; you had no knowledge ? . 24141 a Mr. Baolmitsed, 'that this was not a question, but a proposition. .• c - „. -. • • • ..• The LORD CHANCELLOR.—The queition must be stud in the words of the 'witness. ' • Mr. Gummy .then referred to the witness's answer-of pester day, to a question from the Earl of Limerick. . Lord •ELLENBOROUG FL—Have you any' personal know ledge-that the doors and hatchways were always open ?-4 have .always seen the door of the dining-room open, and as I stated before, 1 hive• gone up the ladder at a-late holm.. The hatch way wa.s then open, turd I (loam know • that O ever was shut. Mee you any personal knowledge of the hatchway remaining open- during the night ?—I have a thorough naiiimbin that it never was shut. .• • . . . Could the hatchway be closed without removing the ladd e r?- f•ecould not be closed withoit opening the 'tent. • • - • Where was the cover of the hatchvfay itself ?-I;beJtatablq,,, 'mraitin the deck, and the hatches on the deck. - Did you see the hawkweed* the tent?—Np, I never did. t f • 11100ess said, Ido am. Mow who slept in the diningroons, - all* the voyage to ape& . than seen a bed there, roiled up dodos the day, but I never savrany person shrift there. - - I believe; Majoechi slept la the hoklowith the footmen..... r „ . How long did Maurice Crede continue in the servieoitlik: Royal Highness; after you saw hini on his knees NA-17111111Val came at far as Luneburg, on our way to . Vienna-. . . - .• _i,. How long was that ?—lt was, I think, in the mother BM vember that the circumstance happened, -sad it Was in Mach or April that we were at Luneburg. ' Why did he leave the service of her Royal nighties. ?=Be- Muse the Princess recommended him as Warier to her rant, thel Margravine of liareuth. . • • • Was the tent ever closed during the day by oedgr of CUunt Sthiavini ?—Never to illy knowledge. • • ' : ' Do you believe, that if any person had said it wag ier they bad stated a falsehood ?—I never saw it so closed; riot answer sniwer for what others may say. • . .... , .... . Earl GREY.—Did you ever see the tent so closed in the day time, that any of the crew passing must not have seen who Was. in the refit ?No I never did. .±.i • - ..'-• -• , .• ..: , The Earlof WINCHELSEL—Do. *woo to w s w*" from ten In the evening to ten ii iles'asorning . the batches* Were oPen?—When I got up Milassimeakor I dwell Mal them open.- • • . , , . . You are quite sure thee there eressispersonin the tent but ... rio . ' Princess When it was closairkaiba aldose ?—To my knoWiedge there was no other person. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Does . witness Mean to say there was not, or that lit po Imewiedge of any ether -period being; in the tent ?—I have po hyowkdips . that there was ;My ~ ... other person. ' The Earl of PLYMOUTIL-d-bid $* 'white the challenges. Ompteda 1-1 did. , . - - : ,' It was your own composition?—lt was. , Lord AUCKLAND.—Was itArsiellssiin Woo* traiglukf —ln English. • . . • ~. . ..,' , : ~ __ ~ }hie you a copy of k ? —Nis; tiasinaL 7 - 71 ' '. Lord If A NSPI E Ll3--Vas illaisflamilMisharterthe 'hut& way ?--No, the was not. Were the rest oldie suite Jodie bait if using the ladder ? Yes, they were. • ' i - . , ~ .• The Earl Gitl)fiVENOß.—l wish tq know if her Royal Highness had beat do indecent as to permit the mister and Mate at the Valid to me her embraie Bersanti,.. does be thinhillitn mold lowa hapganed without cooting,to the knowledge of the . Islam? Tie - LORD. CHANCELLOR objected • that the question could not be put. ,•• Lord SOMERS.- - --You have . adtbittea diet Reriamrs mo ther, _'brother, and child, and Anent Math*: Were lade. .duce*; why was not the. wife of Bergami introd it ced as the Da torsi nuns of her child?—(.4 laugh, end eriesy Order /) , Mr. Baouanan said;, there had'net bite* a Uttletyaf evidence to prove that thewife of Bergen:l was the mother ache child. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was iitelailduty et a witnein to state facts. Hoer thaw facts were.'to W museesed upon, depended upon those witnesee.—The question was with drawn: i Lord CLIFDEN. — You said, that after the' • lieW Jaffa to Syracuse, her Royal Highoeta was excessively • -• Did she not.cOmplain of her legs being swelled, frost not being 'in bed ?—I remember that feet. • s ! • The Earl of LAUDERJDALE,--Do you nueins to ay that' r yon saw her Royal Mighoesa'slegs swelled 11:...-f-sicaer sawler Royal Hithiled• • : , Did she tell you her iep were swelled 7—She in talking of the fatigue she underwent by being-ea der*, thinklevrils' fur forty days or more, and.--- • . . • . , • • Here their Lordships desired the short-hand wrjter to read the answer. :Mr. Baormwt complained:of the interruption to the witness who had net beep permitted to Ore a fu'.: answer to the question.- The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Ii the witizels'dom - nee %peak out, we cannot .bear him. I amoure, I have site beard' one out of twenty of the answers be hasgiven. Witness o spell out as if you were on board 'ship ! (a laugh.) 244 Witness.—She said her legs were swelled.. . t.r • Have you itad the evidence lb this ease, as It has• been petellil ed in the Neerepapers?—l hive not e'reu'read - thig iewitel4lll terday. • Have you read that of Majocehl?—Yes. ' l*r. " 4 That aDa Mont ...."1 . 4416,. a .f .".0 . p 13 71 lard 4:7,1 • . • . .';? 1 . . .