The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

(, 'f'j*,,j, 7 ; " 7,1 5 - 1 4 \ . OP . , , ‘' 1 f J(11 --, a , . * / . v \ 1414 ' • - Won, i 1 1. - -'.i. 1--. e. why, :let 10 ltllgn VI: wonl, not va i m g/ 11 91[1 . 0t IN nz ,[ 3. ! 1 . 3: 7 -"a 1,5302 b sr'' , ,r:r. - .4 :,f , „,,, -I ( 11 , ' r, • ,° '' • ...,,,,,,.• , , I A .....‹,,,...., e ,, 9 1,r1r 11,c9 , (1 . 4 , 1' 4: '..,0: 1,11 ! 04,4. T ''''' '0! t1;6,41 „.• s ~ '-. ~, ‘-., ", - ' •-" 'l, :I '';' :._ i ora - z. 1 • ' --_,,---c.); ...„ ~.,:, .. ........, ~,,- ~,,,- . ----"'"''',4k, • ' l. 3ft - • - -- -•:.,„:., ,•., 1., .: , ,P,, a. r .;, _ 1.4 i . 3 '. .1.: 1,. --- \ Al 4 '' -' ' A 4 4 -, - vs 4a,/ 6. .1- ',, • t _... ' deo' _ .„.... chic• ylton ..i `~..~[......... y T.~ rho , it.l , fN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1820. . At ; nod NU;iI3ER 8742.] SEVENPENet:;. 3 Oct. xford. 1 Mt. VlNta' S " V.ARNING AND REPEATING WAICHES. IC ° highly useful WATCH is to awaken the ".! no 11 ,1, ° " :it any time required, and also to remind him of 4tt c ., d ' ; " of app o i n t men t s ur c i rcums t ances h e ally hate inns ti;.• tr n the CO:Jfie Of the slay, without the trouble of open -51,144 ; the construction Of the alarms is of the must ante arid Ca , ' not be deranged the size and appear adflitilns "c4C.t.le the same other Watches ;it possesses an s ett at very moderate expellee, and can "' , (l at th e price of 12 guineas in silver, and Whi c h It g () l.d cases; united alartun and repeating ev ik ,„'‘ , utility' is obvious,_ and will be found to combine '""irabdc nen) se —Sold by C. E. Finer, Patentee and • °-• ' • • d alle y, rturer, , 151, N ew Buwtd-street, an und-street,B, s v etiwe's d 'ire t ,;° `..4 Y ll ll:xchanz e .—Ch ionoine t er s, Repeaters, and ever) tePafil'efaus° of Watches, and Cloclis, in rich variety, made and • Sept. rwicb. .walki LONDON JOURNALS. them. Even in 'England private theatricalS are not regarded as iminc - al, and no.one, we be lieve,.ever thOught of imputing to the representa tives of fictitious characters a continuance in pri vate life of the sentiments, habits, and feelings exhibited by them on the* stage. p.lll Y F. YT n-dra' attor. FROM TILE MORNING .PAPERS. ept. Tr trabri• [Morning Post.] [New Times.] Painful is sour task .to have to reporta conti nuance of the diAgusting.details of the Trial of the .Queen.- Several inure' witnesses were exa mined yesterday, tb whose testimony we beg leave to refer our readers, it being impossible for us to enter into any recapitulation of the gross, licentious, anttabotninable scenes, so minutely, consis:ently, add corroboratively described: The examination of Mademoiselle Dumont, who be longed to the household - of the, queen was not yesterday concluded, 'and" islo t t - e'resumed this day.—lt is thought that the examination of the w whole of the itnesses for the prOsecution wilt be concluded by Saturday next.. —Sept. ,cturet diem M d " >orset 'hump- io, f' 23, A• 45, j" e, cure DR. NORRIS'S FEVER - DROPS. PP r • R,S , of every kind, whether. Typhus, In :tiimnlator.v, Putrid, Bilious, or Nervous; the Yellow h o c t die r Fevers, Fl uxos , and Bilious Complaints endemical 114 ‘a '64 " , tes, hot especially destructive in the ‘Vest 111 America ; in the cure Of all which cases these Drops P r onounced a perfect specific. ""ttt waitin g for a crisis or aroxism of the disorder,- -h4 t .i'"gl , 'eablv to the directions in the several and distinct ae 'lkt',:" a . situi,le- instance has ever come to the know- Dr. Norhu si it which they have failed to cure. - ' 4l U,Oi ci n tinge, an antiputrescent,_and a Won:, these in- IM . SSt4 e 14, Nis stand at present unrivalled, and if it wure e for any Medicine to merit the moot of universal, the 4 11, u4 ' .4 _ trnsi ve and successful experience declares this•above • ers tU;be entitled to it. kl i ii',, l •, l \ orris Moore resides now in the country' be lots ‘'eu l e u a Depot with Mr. Edwards, 66, Saint Paitl's :•Lt i t — " Yard, and - Mt' Oxford street, opposite Bond . ILI tri . notice, that " Thomas Norris Moore" 441 3' I . 3 . o 4 tYd e l: ) 2 " 2 :lie . S .i t i aknp.—Price 2C, 9d., fts., and in Fit s'. • • eat, ogcr , Great linati's- , te7 Li ycr• [Morning -Chronicle.] ,ondnu► Ratite/ . , rrl ►uol► etipo• , N evP .1. Clef' Within o DuVon'. iiOUCeS. irruing' FOR THE SUN. • • • p fliTon —li r "N ik vaS with considerable pain. -o t 1 : n: Was •..ately witness to one of the most scenes that I presume ever disgraced native land, and which, in my opinion, , -„ /16 of Parallel excepting those sanguin i ary.days French -Revolution. On the guilt or n -411,11ee of her MAJ ESTt I cannot form an idea, Ivi ih r'r this reason, that unacquainted with the t4,•ease. it is impossible for me so to do,. and at of, -acne time bearing in mind the exce ll en t maxim t r Z"' blessed Constitution, (which God long l.:C \ .,` + ,.ve), to presume' E VEII. ONE INNO - until proved otherwise - by their p e ers. , s cene, , I allude to was the return of the 111, — ,„" 1 from the louse of Lords ; and surely, riditor, the heart 6f, eery true Briton must 111:: bled to see the Niece of our late blessed ttk r ;,, aro i—the flousin-Wife of our present KING • by the most despicable of men, the At,h rr6 ' t ' dregs of society--led on by one with th c "- 1 Ione; since shook hands and parted, and , 0-. for dullness is WOOD all over. Here in A t h ßHl L l)h h .s at Mr. Absolute-Wisdom, bowing to f• n e „ -- w ith all the self-conceit which is the', 10 1 - "C r n, of 'weak minds, revelling in pride, and kv: b " al t he been on the Ministerial side, 'would .I no ren treat e d. w i t h t h e utmost scorn—derision : t•c' say injury —by the self same people, as 0v 0 „" .the h ea d o f t h e DOCTORS o f t h e i r ,qiot4tte beverage —Porter ; which .I atn old .. 11 a.v e ',' , and yet not far ad v anc e d in y e ars, t o 41 b" l "vn a wholesome, good, and invigorat -- I. 'soine" folks introduced . n -ts tlt as a su b s tit u t e ' for Malt and HopS. ti)r y .: the last of all this sad eventful his t4lS y p paltry attempt at wit, worthy .of ‘lrti Q 4,', 1 -the exhibition of - a Green Bacaweg npside down, as empty,. • from that, •4tofgril.tliotlibaisti,lhe heads of those who: procured, n , — , -This :scene, I fear, is only - the stNst,e,lleement of worse ; but yet I hope and' ` l lll 'at this procession shocking to all deceney, ' th erii ° 4• l) " the eyes of my Countrymen, rouse I rOrn . nkth• their apathy, and prove to them that . "tor s. It lg nearly allied to' RevolUtion is at their ode " ' min this dreadful calamity I trust Di thitvidence protect us—but still it is , . 4, t tstr at Y in... (4 , e, i very loyal . Tau to exert himself in .rnachmations of the friends. of Pleti,j3 rebellion,' and bloOdshed, from com a their detestable designs. ARCMS. TV* n 1 n - ------.. - k-: tii 4 e are authorized to state, that Sir . 14: 1 . e ran a c p i! Doliit4l,,,blne baniel,.M.D. has accepted tr i o 4 t t t aCh s e i l i l e t a - of Treasurer to the Medical . Board " by Messrs. COOPER and Co. at Char ilkv: 4,d ouse ,'Surrey. ' Messrs. COOPER and . Co: 144,1,"ecluently inserted -• Letters from various 11 qt ':ll,als who have - been radically cu . re n d, tl'oa'11,113: °f . Ruptures, -but of other ,da Vof : .I`"seases, too often deemed incurable d. by ilh4a-stllsl Tien, whose practice is confine 1 .. i t l i f i '` Q "Like o ' f Bedford unfortunately lost iris i - 7. 4. kw 'hours, by a. strangulated • Hernia . ; - te41, 14 5 or the lent-road, also lost his Hem Iti,.4licte-d°l4 f o r' Arr. Shearman, of 'Mile End, was also ti " b h °se -, tnalis years, and many, many others, 1> t • Ivlre,..s 's-11rnever appear without their re; , Itio nth • J ( Almon, of the Borough, who.. had been . , T i r ' f a ., ll B, w`tisn.untler the care of several eminent stir: b " *as.. it roost dangerous disease, and whose 4;31 ' 1%/ iv en over, as appeared by his affidavit . 4 t rl o ti lk -1 0 - r * -A-, lderrnant Wood, then Lord Mayoi, N I as Iv a n .case has been seen by more thanl:oo ,. s l u . :;- 0 as, 4 a few weeks restored to perfect. hi ai tt . )' l4 -i'll; the PrOceedings at the Medical Board, 1 1 ' r) 4 4; aiewli‘°vuose) Charlotte -street, 'Lllackfriar's i odstock House . near. Bond-street, '' l l ti ' l (!'‘)til -'llllecl i . atedirection l of Messrs. C . o . o7 i a i t: . tilr;,, i ' ' v hcl are eonSulted daily from eight' 1 .I 1 -- 7 '411" ling u ntil ' ,, ht in the eveni „. Me 4ik to " hay . . A eight . eveinug from i w ti ,= ativice- gratis every .... 'lvt .:`4l'ti and on Sunday rnorning until c' clock, . : • Her Majesty proceeded to the House of Lords , yestoday, about 11 ,q'clo.ck, and left it about 'half pastOree o'clock. She was uniformly greet ed by the crowds on_her,way,.among which were, ,as.usual, numbers of well-dresSed people, in. the most enthusiastic manner.—The examination Of witnesses commenced at 10 o'clock. The pason whom her Royal Highness had occasionally em ployed atithe Villa d'Este was the first witness. —His examination led to the correction of an im portant mistake which had, been committed re ;specting the time when the Queen and Berzatni were seen sitting together on a bench in a walk, by confounding the English with the Italian mode of. reckoning time. The Italians begin the day from sunset,and one o'clock means one hour alter sun-set. Our readers will recollect, that in the charges of the Attorney-General, her Ma jesty is: said to have beensitting•with Bergamion this bench, in the middle of the night; but this middleOf the night turns out to be only a little past eight, o'clock. The other witnesses called were a waiter, and an under-cook in the service of the Queett at the Villa d'Este, and Mademoi selle 'Dumont. The evidence. in chief of- the latter was not. • lini.shed when. the ;House journed. ! 7 Bow' were rd as' mn I fro' bee° adrelit niOS t ht u 1 1 / L s tell:, wen jute' ant b $ it 0 , (1 IVar formed e BO' ►r post' id bai l / fo r [ger to tddiog' er. 11 lowa ' bill s / but re' Tessarf ,out st% , ittina r of fsi r ppe arev iscoven qu artert it O s wort sli rds h, 11, W il l auto Is 01 .l--~ J ~, g. si U ' I 43 : . I ) 0 4. 1 , 410 05 .5 blie 6ll ,o f.tfrCt per OP o F 4fop 10i 0 10i 0 the , ,d 1 Y , the 6 1:01 1, Eiii3 1.12W1 - cow l .• t o one ° o f 0 6 y~a Fie vi n ioli gli ;0 511° 11 1 " 'V I ' O h Of [Morning Herald.] One great subject usurps public interest at this moment, and that of all others is the most unfit for observation. Pending judicial proceed lugs, it has-been the usage of the pressto abstain from obServations upon evidence of innocence or guilt, up to the present trial Of we may so call it, -of the Queen)—the case of all others, in which the violation of usage, justice, and deco. rum, might have been least expected. This case, so iniportant as a puhlic question, and in which the parties immediately concerned are so illus.-, trious, has not only, been the first in which the abuse, has been' committed,. but has been pre judged and agitated with an indecency, which, future abuse cannot be conceived to surpass.; We: 'wish to . `:behold . the Queen's . innocence' triumphantly-established, and therefore . we have contended for every.legal right and legal facility, analogoui or essential, which seemed to us cal culated to =serve he'r MajeSty''S. just defence. But here we feel it our duty to stop, and to regard the evidence as sacred and inviolable to every touch but that of the agents ... and functionaries of public justice. It is shameful to bias the public mind against the•lllUstrious Accused. But is it not equally unwarrantable to give a presumptive verdict upon imperfect examinations, to heat and irritate, and envenom the public feeling, and to outrage the usages of jUstice,' from motives of in terest, hatreds or perhaps overweening conceit? Without obserVation, then, we refer the Reader to the various evidence heard yesterday at the Bar - of the Lords. i l)ruish Press.] -Only three witnesses were examined yester -41, of. whorn the W ,most remarkable as Ma dame.Purnont, ,reninte de. chambre to the Prin cess. • This is the very intelligent and sharp w itted Lady alluded, to in the Attorney-General's statement, who perceived the agitation of her Royal Mistress on the night of the masquerade in Naples, while : yet. she was guilty only in thought. . This Lady's evidence not being com pleted, it would be premature to make any marks-upon it. Before : silo was called, a mason; named Ragazzioni, and Paolo Agioni, the under cook in the Princess's family, deposed to the fa miliarity with whiCh Bergarni was treated by her Royal Highness. The former of these witnesses 'gave liis testimony with such inconvenient, and it Might perhaps be added, with such suspicious ra piditv, that the • Solicitor-General occasionally found it .necessary to restrain his impetuosity, and Cause him to retrace his steps. Ile very plainly shewed, as indeed he Confessed, that he bad.been examined ky 41te,3lilan Conn/14,0'0n. H e had seen the Princess perform a part in a play, in which Bergarni also performed. This circum stance, it will be remembered, formed a promi nent feature in the Attorney-General's narrative as a proof of the Royal defendant's guilt. 'We prestime that,the Attorney-Ge!teral never perused Madame "de Stael's exquisite picture of Italy in her novel of Corinne, or he would never have dwelt upon scenic representations in Italy by Ladies of rank, as offering to delicate minds an inwesSion of guilt in those who bear a part in The' factious prints yesterday exulted at what 'they were pleased to call the " Ministerial- dis memberment," whiCh for a "moment placed the LOrds Liverpool arid Harrowhy in opposition to the Chancellor. Their joy, we apprehend, will be very short-lived. The public in general will giVe all these Noble Persons credit for acting from the purest dictates of conscience, the Lord Chancellot in adhering to those strict legal prim . ciples .with which he is so profoundly convent , satit,:and.jhe other two Noble Lords for the liberality with which they acquiesced In grant ing her . Majesty an indulgence, justified, as they conceived,-: by the peculiar circumstances of her case. It is••boldly asserted; that the power of resuming the cron;-exathination when lie pleased was conceded to Mr. 13 - rotigliain as matter of right: on the contrary, it was expressly granted as an huhtige)ice under the peCuliar circtim. stances of the ease.'''" It is impossible that there can hate been any thing approaching toward dis union between' the Members of the Cabinei; on a mete question of indulgence; for even those who may regard the precedent as dangerods to the 'future practice of the LegiSlature, cannot but render justice7to the liberal feelings in which it originated, .and rejoice in the advantages which her Majesty 'personally may derive from it in the conduct of her defence. The country will see with Some surprise, after what we have heard of.; the limitation of her Majesty's pecuniary re sources, the very large scale on which her Coun sel frame their demands for money froM the Treasury.—The following is a copy of their last application We hereby certify, that it appears to us to be necessary .that a further stun of Ten Thousand Pounds should he forth with advanced to NI% Vizmin, to be applied nmaids the ex petters of her MAJETY's defence now pending in Parliament. " Dated this 26th day of August, 1820. (Sigilcd) H. BROUGHAM; • STEPHEN LUSHINGTON. THOMAS DENMAN." Here - then is a: demand for no less a sum than ten thousand' pounds in addition to m hat had been received before. We can state .positively that all the money for which her Majesty's Counset had previously- applied on her behalf was instantaneously.. granted : and they formed that under the regulations of which they thernselveS aPpioved-no money that they might reqUisre would be refused. WhilSt we are on the topic of money, it is impossible not to advert to a fact that appdared two days ago on an examina tion before the Lord Mayor, when the printer of a most seditious and inflammatory placard was 'brought before his Lordship. This placard was directly addresSed to the soldiers, and after ex, horting then' to support the rights of the Queen; called on them'to remember Spain and • Naples, and support the rights of their country. The Culprit confessed that he had:printed and distri-: buted no less than 20,0 . 00 copies of this infamous alid treasonable coinposition, and . that he was paid for them by some person, whom he would' not name. That the villains who, .are at. the bottom of this diabolical plot to involve the coun try in Civil war inay . be dragged to light, and consigned to the severest punishment, must be the wish of every honest man in the kingdom ; and nobody ought to be more indignant at the base use which is thus made of the Queen's name, than her Majesty's most sincere friends. [The Times.] . - The anomalous proceedings against the Queen have given rise to certain derivative anomalies, which in o th er times would b e v i ewe d with' inde scribable as t on i s h me nt. W e h ave now a Mi n i s t er acting with colleagues by whom he has been de serted, opposed, and outvoted not in the secrecy of the Cabinet, but openly, in - the. face of Parlia ment, before the whole Country. 'We have a Jude conducting an examination according- to rules which himself has declared to be contrary to law and likely to defeat the ends of Justice. We, have Ambassadors marshalling, paying, and dragoonin g w it ness es to give testimony against their Queen, with the experience that her life and honour had before been attacked by suborna tion, and that she had •triumphed over her enemies.: She, whose fame-'sustained and re= pulsed .the attack of English evidence is now pes tered (for we can give their . efforts no stron..er a name) by Italian accusers. A plot got up and nurtured at home failed, and-one imported from - to succeed. We have a people b ia r i o tn a oa d ltv . s tesd e pg x ei i: od e: ed b t;d , Government to be most indig ings, and a Government hating the people for their loyalty and affection to their Queen. \Ve have one House of Parliam en t pur suing an investigation from documents which the other House refused to open or look at—one House supplicating the Queen, with the most du tiful humility, to recede, for heave-sake, • from her just rights, in the same cause which the other House is prosecuting againsther by a 13111 of Pains and Penalties.. We have an Act in progress which is to repeal.the Jaw of God, and abrogate the doctrines of the Gospd on the sacred rite .of marriage ; and the Bishops of a Christian Church do hot Preach or address their llocks,.agaitist We have Italian traders put into better_pay thah British Admirals of the Fleet, for taking, or having forced upon them, to their loss, the func- e tions of witnesses ;' and witnesses living other in herd.i', like voters at an election, at tit& e"...4lence of the candidate. When will these prodigies cease? The public begin most ardently to - Wish that the CQmuions had-not adjourned for s9 . long a time—or that -the period•of their re-assetnbling were now nearer—relief being expected front some resolution or step of tlleirs:'-"Wethope much' froth the energy of the LbWer louse, because, in truth, the state of the :nation, with respect to the unhappy affair now agitation, leaves much to hope for ;. and from the course of the examination, which has yet proved nothing, the character of the'wifnesses, and the general state. of feeling 'in the Country, we even expect that something" will he - done.— The effect.of a successful examination against the Queen would, we will-venture to say, liaye , beett ,to induce the Nation to suspend its general -testi monies of al regard towards her, at least fill the other side were heard, and the aspersions off :- but- it appears, that though 'myriads—we might say millions—have addressed her 'Ma, jesty,:the number and importance of the addresses 'by.no means-cease or detline. The sartiejot:triials throughout the metropolis and the cOnntry-con-_ tain in. one column tire filthy "details of. - ffise- Italian witnesses against the 'Queen ; and lir the nexttlie affectionate addresses of British*Subj-ects, , expressive of ,the increasing regard of the niffron. This could not be_ the case if tlid eVidenikid , for the prosecution, Coming 'forth before that for the defence is known, made any impression What eVer to the 'detriment of her Majesty. The Morals of the nation may be injured by the daily reports in tire journals, `but its faith 'cannot be shaken. It is too well known what her; Majesty sUfr.red before from iconspiracy against• her life as well as her honour. PRO\"[\CIXL JOI~}RNriJ ~ ; ;•-• We have often had occasion to eb - servC, that the Editors of Provincial Journals are in general moraliberal; - as well as more enlightenea 14 . - crn most of tliose of the Metropolis, and one' groat advantag e , as we before remarked, is that ,they have snore leisure to reflect, in being remote from the vortex of Party and prej.;•lice. The fdllow= ing brief but pertineut yiew of the present state of affaits is taken from The Leeds Intelligences of Monday last ) awell-lq loyal and judicious J0i1111111.: ,1 " Thoimportant trial of the-QuEEN-nave going on at Westminster, occupies so great a .share. of the public attention, that we have:appropriated as much room to the insertion of .the details at; we could possibly devote to that purpose. We shall offer no comments on the evidence, being pi‘r suaded,. that the ends of substantial justice-will be best obtained, by leaving the public to foxy theii own unbiassed:judgments from. the , state ments- of the witnesses. Much as we rekaet, that the Royal Family of England''shotila. he disgratUd by the publication of such heinou's charges as those which form the subject 'Of thp prOceedingssin'this case, -against. one of its them, •bers, we yet cannot agree with those of our con temporariesf who are of bpinion,.that the inquiry should have been " nipped in the, bud," or with those who:argue, that it ought never to h4ye beet► instituted.—When the 'Queen came tollnglmd, -and demanded a full and absolute recognition : of her rights—when shespurned all -compromise aril refused all offers of accommodation—Ministers would have forfeited their duty to their Sove reign, and to their Country, had they hesitated in , bringing Atrthe proof the truth or falsehood of the . accusations made against her. If she,-4s innocent—if she, can establish that innocence , -, Aet'her enjoy, as she otight,her honours. and dig nities, pot only .without reproach, but . . gracod. with the 'need of the people's approving voice.— But, should she- bt: guilty—never let that Throtk, which was honoured by the virtues of a Charlotke, be disgraced by:the vices of a Caroline. -; " Our Readers must be convinced, from the proceedings before the Lords,that the fears; whe 7 ther real or pretended,' expressed on the part v of the Queen and ler advocates, that her Majesty would not have a fair trial, were' utifoUnded ; anti they will see with pleasure that their LoTdshipi have, on the motion of .the Lord Chancellor, passed a Resolution for the purpose of ‘vaiyin4 their Privileges, in case any prosecution Should be commenced against any of the witnesses, for the evidence they may give in support of the Bill .now . 'before the . House. Their Lordships' conduct is the beA refutation of the . c.alumniis with which . they have . been assailed since the commencement of unfortunate business." THE GREAT TANDEM MATClL—This.mktch, which drew together many sporting characte6., took lace yesterday, over a circle of four miles,. at Attleton, on the Ipswich Road. Captain 'Rawlinson, for a stake of 300 guinea, undertook , to drive two horses, tandem, thir: teen miles in two hours, and to lose a minute for every break from the trot, He had lately , purchased the lea4ler for 10()-;g,4ineas. The per-. 4 formano,was,-;gonsidered a great one, and Time"; was backed freely. Allowing - a .min ute f or th .. leaderl?roking into . a,gallop in going the eigh,th mile, the hazardous match 'was won by 16 seconds'. 4.15. The Captain offered to batlehis wheel horse to do 14 miles in one hour;H singly.• -