The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

• • ithie that've - ry short p`erto time. If they walled on the terrace or in the gardens, Btirgatni most att;ind . them, and if they walked in the gar dens at 'Civita Vechia, he was there too ; if they sat down to dinner, pergarni *as at the table. If they rode out, he was in the advance as courier, and - not only - so, but came up to the very car riage, took refreshment's, and drank out of the very ,bottle which her Royal Highness did. Mr. Bnot:GnAivt wished the evidence (page 520) as to this plain t, to be read . ; which was done. The SOLICITOR-GETNERAL then observed; that although this witness was not Certain as to the drinking Ont of the bOttie at first; or whether Berg,ami threw it away or returned it, - aftei drink, in g,, yet on another question being 130, she depos= ed that she rather thought that Bergami did re• turn the hOttle toThe,earringe, and it was deposited there. - Could their Lordships think -otherwise when they 'cOnsidered 'that Lady C. Lindsay was brought forward as a witness by .11 , 1 r. Brougham t o support character of the Queen ? If, then, their Lc•rdshipS believed this, they were called to infer a connection, to deSignate it the mild,- est terms,. between the Queen and Bergami. Lady C. Lindsay at length quitted her Royal Highness's service, and she did not deny that it was a relief to her mind to have • quitted it. A.gain she was asked if she had ever said that no woman having a regard to Character could remain in that service long, and her .answer was similar to the former. When* asked if She quitted. on account of 'the reports -which prevailed• at the time respecting the Prin cess and Bergami, she admitted, the faCt ; nor did she deny that she might have said that she `would • have quitted that service before; bad; it not been for the distress of a ,relation, whom she wished to assist by her savings. But she added that she had said nothing . disrespectful to her . Royal Highness. Then, after all, her Ladyship had • deposed that it was possible she might have said so. This, therefore, was the amount of her evidence and she was the only Lady, by the bye, called on the part of the Defence to speak to her Royal Highness's character, and he was there fore content to leave It entirely to. their Lordships to decide how far such testimony was fitted to support the cause it. was in tended to serve. His Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, had'Been charged...with having in the cross-miinination of this witness, betrayed private confidence in , putting questions to her. Nothing could be more unfounded than this im putation. He knew not only the honour of his Learned Friend, in conducting this trying case, bat also - the delicacy he felt on that point, and it.. was therefore not necessary to refute that charge. Sir William Gell and Mr. Craven were the next witnesses for the Queen, but they were only the pageants of state, din ing with her Royal 'Highness when she had company, as in general she , dined in pri vate. These witnesses then could not, speak to her habits when retired from observing eyes ; all the.elfect of their evidence was of little weight to the case. The . same observation must apply to the testimony of Lord Llandaff, and also of Lord Glenbervie,the first being only an occasional visitor, While the latter knew nothing of her Royal Highness.' Dr. Holland's evidence merely stated that he was a man of professional duties, who had very little to do in that capacity, and was so engrossed by his literary studies that he had no leasure to remark on what others were disposed to. Then, again, there was Mr. Mills, who paid some • ceremonious visits to her. Royal Highness ; he had seen her three times at Rome, and once at the Villa d'Este:.. This - Was all 'the evidence, as their Lordships would find, which had been adduced by her Majesty's Counsel to .disprove and dis credit the allegations that were recited in the preatnbk of the Bill.—(Left speaking.) From the LONDON GA2 ETTE of Oct. 28. [This Gazette contains an Addres s to his Majesty from the Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Nottingham. approviii4 of the proceedings instituted with regard to the Queen ; also an Address from the Chaplain, Churchwardens, and Coeigregation of the English Church at Rotterdam, con gratulating his Majesty on his accession to the Throne.] BANKRUPTS. W. Paulden, Macclesfield, linen-draper—J. Scurr, Doncas • ter, linen - and woollen-draper-- , S. Drinkwater , Liver p ool ; timber -merchant—H. Cooper, Threadneedle-street , chant-3. "Leigh; tipper Thames-Street, c oal-merchant- , t; Spencts, Princes-street, Westminster, corn-dealer —D. P. }Lint, Snetterton, Norfolk, miller—T. Hirst, Marsh, York, cloth 7 drcSser--J• Wilson, jolt. Staioclitie, York, inereturt— . A. •;replienson, Ingrain-piort, Feorlinrcli-stri;et, cotton-ma . nufactuvir--4t, Wilson ; City, broker—l% Willcocks, Hol horn, umbrella-maker—J. Oakes, King's Arins-buildings , torithill, commission-hi t okci—U. Maas, Provost-street, Citr road, merchant. [Dividends, &c. to-morrow.] Admiral Sir K. KING had a long interview on Siturday with the' Board of Admiralty, on his re turn from the command in the East Indies. *,* WEcKLy RETKOSPZeT Tp-murruw. PRICE OF STOCRS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Bank Stock ' 5 per Cent,' Red. 9 per Cent.bons. 67i 68 67 A i Oin-nium - 2* ilk. 4 per Cents 5 per Ct. Navy Ann...1044i/i4 65 '67i , Bank Long Ann. 17 7-l6ths ' • - HIGH WATER. AT LON DI Morning. 43 minutes alter 9. )ti DRTOGr. TO-MORROW. I Evening. 11 11.111111cS alter 10 THE SUN. SOLE, X QUIS DICERfi FALSWit AUDE.IT? LONDON, MONDAY; OCTOBER 30, ISM Averse as We are to make any comxnents upon that evidence which will be fully weighed and thoroughly estimated by the august Tribunal of the 'Legislature, we should hold ourselves in 7 excusable if we did not occasionally notice the perverse and . malignant remarks of some of our Competitors, and condemn the audacity with - Vhich they oppor themselves to truth 'and de cency. We refer to The Morning Chronicle of this day, With .peculiar indignation, and, indeed, with some degree of horror, on its groii impiety, in-saying of a pretended frustration of an imagi nary Conspiracy, that " it looks like•the in'erpo s sitiou of a special Providence in 'favour of her MAJESTY." This revolting observation is nearly as. blasphemous - as any of, those parOdies which properly drew down:the punishment of the Law upon their impious Authors.—As we ,leave pon to . beliefe that a great 'proportion of our Readers are Members of the Church, we should feel much reluctance to submit. such daring profanation to their notice, if we did not hope that it will rouse them into - a more zealous support" of those sacred truths upon which depends our happiness here and hereafter. and induce them vigorously to re pel all impious attempts to assert the interposition of a special Providence on' occasions Nvitliin the competence of human Justice. , We received last night three' days' Paris Pa. per's to Thursday last inclusive. Those of Fri day, which were due, this morning - , have not ar. rived. The private 'Otters state the price of the 5 percents. on Thursday to have been 75f. 10c The Moniteur of Wednesday contains a Royal Orcionnance, granting an amnesty for all forest offences, in Commemoration of the birth of the Du!“ ,, de BOVIIDMAUX.—The following are ex- racts " Ks's, OCT. 26.—Tbe King yesterday held a Council o Ministers. " The Prince de Cimitile, Ambassador Extraordinary. from the King of the Two Sicilies to the King,of England, arrived on Monday at Paris. He will proceed to London, but he will not, (of-the present at least,assume his diplomatic character. " Field-Marshal Prince Charles of SchWartienburg died at Leipsic on the 15th instant. " His thought that the Congress about to be opened at Troppau will continue its sittings at Vienna. FIVE PER CENTS. Mondny Tuviilay Wednesday 1 . 75 1. 40 e. DEFERKKO STOCK. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Of the 29(1 March, 1817, 106 f. 90c. 22d Sept. 1820, 92 1. 85 c... 92 f. 95 c... 93 f. l 0 c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month Three Months " NAPLES, Ocr. 10.—The entrence of the troops of Gene ral Florestan Pepe into Palermo was officially announced in the following terms : • • TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. PALERMO, Ocr. 6, a Quarter past Five, P. M. " '_Ail is nearly terminated. Yesterday, October 5, the trOups occupied the forts ; according to a convention they take post to-day round the city and the mule.' " " We bare since learnt that there was a contest on the 45th of September, but that General Pepe advanced and occupied the suburbs to the East of the City, after killing or putting to flight all who defended them. ‘ 4 The 26th a flag of truce was sent in, hat not returning, the troops attacked the City, and burnt several bouses.—Ne gociatitms were again commenced, ,but on a sudden, in Ow afternoon of the Dial, the Gates were shut; and the Palermi tans 'recommenced botilities, On the 2d instant General Pepe threw in bombs ; on the sth new negotiations were commenced, I,ntt if they did not terminate successfully, Ge neral Pepe intended to renew the attack on the Gth. " HANOVER, OCT. 18.—The Duke of Cambridge .bas finally determined to lix his. permanent residence here. " NAPLES, Ocr. 9.—General Pepe entered on the morning of the 7th. " RualE, OCT. 11.—It is reported that Austrian troopi are immediately to arrive at Ancona, and ()nitre other hand that a considira.ble curps of Neapolitans are approaching our Iron- tiers." QUEHE. by is an Ex-Chancellor styled—'" the Green Man and Still ?" QUIZ. Early on Saturday morning the KING left Brighton fbr Hampton Court, where his MA JESTY dined. In the_ evening, the KING pro ceeded to Windsor. According to letters from' Paris, the French Government is about to send an expedition to Madagascar, to found ttColony iu that Island. — Two sons of one of the Madagascar Chiefs, mho have been educated in France, are to return hone with the expedition. THL QUEEN. AbDßtgstairs.-t , --More Processions took place this — morning, with Addresses to TuE QUEEN. The first were designated as " The Youths of the Metropolis," consisting of mere boy;. , in very pitiable attire. They had banners that had ap peared on many similar occasions., They were followed by a troop _of' 01MRIERS. These by COOPERS: The next were Brass Founders, which formed a very pleasing spectacle. In this group were two men in complete brass, and one in complete steel armour. SeVeral of this com pany wore brass helmets, and bore upon poles many admirable specimens of their professional skill. A few landaus with females followed ; and the whole concluded with a number of coaches containing a numerous body of Boott- BINDERS. The inscriptions on the banners were, The Queen's Guards, the People,"—" Wood and I ndependence.,"—" The British Lion's roused," &c. After some Cole, a Ipng - line of open carriaes, containing male and female Inhabitants of Islington, closed the Processions of the day._ • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX came from Tunbridge Wells to visit her MAJESTY. After remainin; , , , an hour with her MAJESTY, he returned to Tunbridge.—Lord and Lady EITZWILLIAM called at Brandenburgh House yesterday.—We are assured that her M. JESTY; though very much fatigued from the number of Addresses and Introductions that she received on Wednesday, , is not seriously indis posed. Her MAJESTY received Prince LEOPOLD in the!' presence of Lady ANN ll.kammiN, the ANTALDE, and her Chamberlains. She afterwards withdrew with his Royal Highness to another room ; and we'are happy to learn that her MAJESTY preserves her health unimpaired by the troubles and vexations she has experienced. —Lieutenant "WILLIAM FOWLER arrived last Might front France, with dispatches for Lord CASTLEREAGiI. Two additional witnesses (now too late), from Italy, for the defence of 'the QUEEN, came with him.—(_Morning Chi-wade.) At an interview with which Mr. - Sheriff WAITHMAN was honoured. by the QUERN, on Saturday, at Braridenburgh House, he expressed to her Majesty. that it was the anxious wish of the Lord Mayor elect and the Sheriff •, that her Majesty would condescend to honour the City of Loudon with her presence at the approaching festival, in the •on Lord Mayor's day ; and that the Lord Mayor elect and the Sheriffs would wait upon her Majesty in State with an invitation in due form at any time which she might please to appoiht s ; or that they would feel Highly honoured in receiving her Majesty's commands upon the subject. --Her. Majesty was graciously pleased to express herself most grate ful for this-marls of their attention ; but as she was not pro vided with a proper esta4lishineut; she could not attend on the occasion the state suitable to her rank, and was there,, fore prevented from acceding to their Wishes at present.— Wonting P apo •.) Last night thirty of .the " QUEEN'S" witnesses who have not been examined, were sent off in great haste from Mr. VIZARD'S house to Milan. Why were none of these persons examined ? (British Monitor.) We stated, a day or two agu, that Austria had recently received considerable pecuniary remit tances from this Country.—This statement has not been contradicted, and we have no reason to doubt its authenticity. The following private Letter, which appeared in The British Monitor of yesterday, tends strongly to confirm the ex pectation of warlike operations on the Conti nent : - - " VIENNA, 11TH OCT. S2o.—The Sovereigns will meet at Troppau on the 25th inst. Lord STEWART, as the Ambassador from England, charged with extraordinary powers, and.the Marquess de la Fir.KRONAYE * , will be present. Depend upon it that the result of these conferences will he a revival of the Coalition of 1794. Russia will however be the gainer by the war, ar she will not. send a single man against Spain, Naples. or Pottngal. Russia has just ordered a fresh ►evy, by which her army will have an increase of 94,00 men. The King of PRUSSIA enters reluctantly into the Confederation •" w French Ambassador at the Court of Russia. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.---On Sitturday night, in consequence of printed invitations sent by Mr. ELLISTON to his frielids and their connexions, a very numerous company assembled in this Theatre to witness the improvements of the House in the decorations of the interior part allotted to the audience, the new curtain, scenery, &c. The scenes appeared elegant and splendid, and the company testified their warm approbation of the whole. But the Manager displayed his libera ity by a more solid entertainment, for besides plenti ful refreshments of tea, coffee, &c. at 11 o'clock two supper rooms were opened which were supplied with a cold collation that afforded an abundant re past to all the company. Wines, punch, negus, and whetever could contribute to the gratification of the Company, they profusely enjoyed. A band was provided for dancing, which was kept up to a very late hour. Miss PovEy and Mr. T. COOKE displayed their vocal powers with great success, and the latter highly amused the audience with some musical imitations of instrumental sounds. Mr. ELLISTON himself was unceasingly attentive to the accommodation of the Company, and all ,was mirth and gaiety. ROYAL MUNIFI GENE MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to transmit to the Committee for conducting the Benefit for the Widow and Family of the late Mr. RAE, a donation of 501. and has condescended to express a hope that the exertions now making - for their relief may equal the roost sanguine expectations of the friends of this afflicted family. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLA RENC E left his residence in the KING'S Palace, St. James's, for. Busby Park. The Cambrian frigate, with VisConnt STRANG FO RD, Ambassador to Constantinople, will sail from Portsmouth on Thursday next. The Cam brian afterwards proceeds to Malta, to relieve the Glasgow frigate, the Hon. Captain MAITLAND, whose period. on that station is expired. . Saturday, at the Old Bailey Sessions, a true Bill was found by the London Grand Jury against William Fletcher, alias Forbes, for pub lishing a seditious and inflammatory. placard, with intent, to excite sedition and disaffection in the minds of the liege subjects of our Lord the King, &c. SECOND 1?4DITIOS• SUN-OFFIOE, llaff-past 170.81 HOUSE OF LORPS, OCT. 30. The SOLICITOR GENERAL concluded his 1' at Two o'Clock, when Mr. BRoUGhi dressed 'their Lordships for the purpose O f e 'ducing the Correspondence of Baron d'OPAPT° which application was resisted liy th e ...krroa :4l ' GENERAL, the Loan CHANCELLOR, the I'larquis' LANSDOWN, Lords HOLLAND and GROSVENOg, the ground of the uoseasonableness of the at' Lord CARNARVON and the Dul" e ° cation. HAMILTON dissented from their Lordships; 2131 divided the House— For the Production of the Correspondence .. 16 Against it Adjourned, at Three o'Clock, till Thuri(l/ morning. LONDON JOURNALS. 'FROM THE MORNING PAPIiII%. [DAILY EX7R.ICTS.3 [Morning Post.] 'h Is ex lecteu -9 The process in the ,ommons t. <r•. comparatively very short, inasmuch as the re-e 1 , ;,, mination of witnesses May very well be tfi„, penned with. After the first reading Bill, an Address might be moved - to the fb r i, of Lords, requesting to be furnished Nvitill' lj : copy of their Lordships' Minutes." of cb, deuce ; time for the consideration of these sv°,, Men be allowed, and a day at once fixed for second reading of the Bill. In the event, l l this course tieing adopted, there will he 06 ,1 dant time to pass the Bill before Chri!Voi,-I' when we shall have the happiness of Co,,got o ing the. country at once on the terminatio:t Of , lamentable but just proceeding, the' resurtif't.i,vo of the full authority of the the fr,ist,ro.wo of the objects, and the punishment of. the cri,:he of traitors, the safety of the Country, avid permanent security of. the Constitution. [New l'inzes.l' • _ ked After the ,business of this day, it is . es:Pe', that their Lordships will adjourit• t ill Thurst' 4 ," to afford time for that cardni merlitatiOn evidence, which the importance Of the W e i i to , [minds, And surely never did a more, importa 3 .:N l , vestigation engage the attention of Legislators, 11' tent on the due discharge of their fpnCtiOns,a S dians of the national morals. ThiS nation, fo nearly fifty - years was Blessed with a Quem,' r the pattern of every female virtue, sees _th e Ttl .. ) mediate successor of that Queen charged ` 11 " conduct of the grossest licenticusuess. every wish of a well cpustitutt4 mind ' be enlisted on the side of a Defence v ' b ae promises to prove tha accused p e rsol7d perfectly -pure and spotless ; free, in ' , t he words of Mr. Brougham, from any no . least and lightest levity or impropriety." ,‘' b r 1 solatory indeed would it he to every falt4"„1:! subject of the House of Brunswick, f2,ratif.l.,'o'l,l delightful to every friend of the I<iselpi laws and household morals of Britain," tff • that Mr. Brougham had redeemed his pleclg:,;w But in deciding on our duties, .we must no t 'ioe be Counsel of, our wishes. No man is free t o clec fg e forming that opinion which the evidenc e he _him satisfactorily establishes ; stillness daf' s ,, e n lie to his own conscience by declaring the CP r if to be innocent, if upon the evidence she is Cle2l i aa! : WARVIICISHIRE Ei,ECT/ON.— Since WWI", Birmingham has, exhibited an . active sc ei r,o 4 electioneering hustle. Both Candidates fixed their head-quarters here, and their reli e ti tive Committees have been incessantly occt'P d in directing the movements of their friend s 4; :. agents. The great strength of our to vi7Wi ti Mr. SPOONER, is considered to centre W o o' neighbourhood of Birmingham, ant} his 814 : ) , T if tion to freeholders in-the _town and its vicinj i . understood to have been very stiecess fni(f. LiWLEY, assisted by. his brother, Sir 11°111.,11 and other friends, has been no less active 116,)j0d the resident freeholders here, and has niri al ilf the support of a number of the M sort respec,tatiot inhabitants. in the upper and more parts of the county the interest is said t°ol6 greatly in favour of Mr. Lawley. A Fil bs ( V, tion has beEn commenced amang the fil es ' s ioci Mr. Spooner towards defravng the ne ce pr expellees of the contest. The Election for Tuesday, the 31st of this month • rri\l'itr ruination took place in the County 01 ° , wick, at 12 o'clock on Tut,stlav last. that Mr. Spooner was pur in -nomination ," 1 0 1 1 Robert Peel, Bart. who has' promise h„.` s 4 le , his support and interest ; anA that Mr. J-1313oft' will be nominated by Sir Gray Skipwit il '. 0 5. / the new Chairman of the QU arter Ses° ° (Birmingham Gazette.) • BIRTH. ho cc At two o'clock on Satortiav morning, at the --L- n „ . ‘rei.ot Royal nightie!. thy Duke of Cl bent's, in Andlerr„ - r ' P ' Lady of Colonel Fitzelaretice, of a daughter. nu" well. ° MARRIED. 0 1! On the 10th Of August 1 4 0, a t I-Ili/a:4, Nora galet, third daughter Of the late Honottrable Sir 3 0 "Firl`lif one Of the Judges of his Mosiestv's Court of Coron!olit England, to Captain A. Fansitaw , , of Ills N 143 ." Newcastle. bb d amomse••••••••re.,11.1•0113.( atew.,,nuve. - - • ----- e l* i v LONDON: Printed 1113. B. CARSTAIRS , of 1%1 t iteen-s: Ornouni-stree, Ll t it 4tt:l litAblisked SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Smith rire: Ninltri n-stree t, " o rii% OtEce, No. v d irr . Letters, .its. (Post-paid) trust twilida""cd' ,e 1 • Al . 1 a 1 44 I In th, -rt dl'aw 11,,t Ua 'N C tlii,tite,,( V' 4, l'-i) ~,__ N e b el •try, m ' Bel 1 . )11 11:, dt • 4io t -.1 41 k ktiq Kt C 4, !l ti 11 t, vt 1 I