The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

7:W it remain permanently fixed on deck from the time of t 1 tying Jaffa to the end of the voyage ?—Yes, it did. On you recollect a complaint made to her Royal Highness the light kept at night under the tent?—Yes, I do. What wats the complaint observed, that 'the vessel out sail-in safety with a tight on Lrr deck. liat'tant dial the Princess stiy - ?—lier Royal llighness said, " I rot rare about it ; I would as coon do without it." What was the occasion of her Royal flightless sleeping nn a tent was in consignince of.the excessive heat, and smell of the animals on board. Do you remember any circumstance wlikh occulted rela -.'ie to the lights tiring kept under the tent ?—Yts. What eras it ?-111 a pervious part of the voyage, I had re ,..eeed information that two Timisiait rovers had plundered . o (arc, ut vessels in the Archipel Igo, and it eras necessary r.e.•toinlat •haw no lights, lad you in point of fact seen- any Titniciatt vessels?—We seen one at Scio, and one at St. Jean d'Acre.' 7.lid you know of" sour own knowledge whether they -phut ,',.red any ships ?—1 can only speak from report. rid you ill the situation you held feel your duty to give ' to her It oral Ilighne , s respecting the light ?—I 41(41. tr consequence of that advice, was the light put oat ?v- 7 i:.'hat was the general hour in the evening when it was ea ?—From nine tolen o'clock, or earlier.. - i tow nmtly sofas had you on board the polacca ?—notr. what port of the , ship were they placed ill the Oldi ' s CalliH, 1111 d Iwo in the Prinea , ss"s cabin. 'Was there aoy alteration with respect to those sofas?- - One 'WV! taken from the tounteSS'S Cabin. Where was it sent to ?—it was generally on deck. ,during of the voyage, Willer the tent. - ,ih;it was tiers, besides the sofa underneath the tent?--An I:10kb travelling bed... i)o you know whether there WAS any communication open with the trot aloft that part of the vessel beloyv?—A ladder .1, , ;.t down to the dining room. 'Carl GREY here observed, that the time for adjournment - .` , f--(; arrived, and the House accordingly adjourned. PROCEEDING; - OF THIS DAY. The customary forms were gone through by a ciz.n,rter after ten o'clock—the three Royal Dukes wpw as usual in the House. _ _ The Earl of LAunERDALE moved for an ac count of the total Revenue of Great Britain, for the years 1819, and IS2O, up to the last quarter, z.nd distinguishing the quarters in the usual way. Ordered. !iorne Noble Lord complained of the extreme LP 4t of the House, and wished that some of the ►►dows should be opened. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, he could assure their Lordships the complaint of the Noble Lord was not occasioned by inattention on his part. IL had yesterday sent the officers of the House to open the windo►vs, after which somebody had ::Rut them,- but who that somebody was it was ii - 71possible for him to say ; and if even it were worth inquiry in all probability that some would turn out to be nobody. lie should therefore n►ove ; if it was their hardships' pleasure, that the windows should be opened ; and if so, that the officers of the house be directed to re :Lain and keep them open.—Motion agreed to. WITNESSES FOR THE QUEEN. t 20 minutes past 10, Counsel were called in; soon after which Lieut. nowNAm was placed at the Bar, and hi> examination resumed by Mr; Wont. Q. You mentk:ned a communication from be low to the tent ; was it open by night as well as Ly day ?—A. The ladder stood constantly there. Had you an opportunity of knowing that it was open by night had, by going up the ladder on deck when her Royal Highness had retired to rest. At such times was the light out ?—I imagine it was. Was it a single or double tent ?—it was a sile tent. Had you the means of knowing if it opened on the other side, so as to be accessible by any one ,:gn the outside ?—I imagine it opened on the cZler side. What was the nature of the opening ?--As all te , ;ts are closed, but not sewed. Could any one go in from the outside by draw ing back part of the tent ?—I should think so. Were any of the crew up during the night ? The watch was up and about, one half of the crew kept watch. How was the tent situate, and of what size ? It occupied the whole of one side of the vessel, ar.d an open passage was on the other side. Did the duty of crew carry them from one end of the ship to the other ?—Constantly. You stated that there was a sofa, and also a travelling bed beneath the tent ?—Yes. Oa which of these did her Royal Highness re pose at night ?—On the sofa, I think. Do you know who reposed on the travelling Led, or if any one did ?—I do not know. Do you know if her Royal Highness slept alone under the tent dUring the night have heard it reported that others slept there ?—You were not asked what you heard, but do you know it ?-1, never saw any one. In your progress from St. Jean d'Acre to Je rusalem, when she reposed, was she dressed or undressed ?—I never saw her undressed ; nor did I ever see her Royal Highness while she was re posing in the day. Has it ever happened that you went in early to her Royal Highness before she resumed her journey ; and if so, was she dressed or not ? i don't believe she ever was undressed. atate the ground of your belief of that ?—I nevor saw bed-clothes on the sgfa inside of the ter.t. Now as to the tent you have described as on board the ship, was her Royal Highness dressed or undressed while under the tent ?—I never saw bed-clothes on the sofa inside of the tent. Do you recollect the accident of the sea break 7 ing in upon the tent ?—Yes. you describe it ?---There was a squall ; the sea broke over the quarter of the vessel, and her Royal Highness came down below to sleep. Did you see her Royal Highness when she came down ?—I Was she dressed or undressed ?—She was drerlsed ? Was any one with her then ?—There was some Berson handing her down. Who was that person ?—Bprgarni. Was he dressed or undressed ?—He was dressed. Do von recollect her Royal . Highness at any time tolling the bath ?—I do. When the bath wz.s taken by her, of ghat de scription or extent was it 1--It was a common l a thing tub,•made by my directions. I want to know whether it was of such a.size as to be capable of being put into her Royal Highness's cabin when the bed was there should not think it possible. Did you ever see her Royal Highness sitting on a gun with Bergami on deck ?—Sever. Did you ever see her sitting on a bench with her arms round him ?—Never. Did you ever see her kissing him ?—Never. Did you ever see any impropriety or indecency in her Royal Highness and Bergami one towards the other ?—Never. _ Did your duty call you frequently on deck? — It did, and I was generally ou deck during the day. Do you .recollect the circumstance of Bergami's dresing hirmtelf up ?-1 do. \V here was that ?—The English Consul came On board the vessel at Jaffa, when he was dressed i n a co cked hat with gold lace, and a gold head ed cane. Was nog that English Consul a pompous man ? —He w•as. Do you recollect a quarrel between Mahomet and the Doctor, and the occasion of it do; Mahomet was sick, and the Doctor wanted to give him physic, 1%)1A he refused to take, and the Doctor was angry with him for not taking it. What happened the►► ?—When the Dr. after wards came on deck, Mahomet was called by persons of her Royal Ilik , ,liness's suite to perform his scene with the Doctor, whom he mimicked in a dance. Had you any notion that there was any thing improPO: or indecent in that dance ?—Not the least —any more than the Spanish Bolero, and others of the kind. Did you ever see Mahomet perform the same dance when on shore ?—Frequently. Was the dance he performed on shore, the very same as on board the ship ?-I.t was. Here the witness was asked whether he re membered the landing of Bergatni, Majocci, and others, at a particular place, and the circum stance of the vessel perfori'ning quarantine, when the party were out in search of supplies, from the exhausted state of her Royal Highness at the time ?—Witness replied in the affirmative. He was then asked if he remembered who were on deck when the boat put off, to which he answered, her Royal Highness and all the rest were there. How did these persons, on parting, take leave of her Royal Highness ?—By kissing her hand in a respectful manner. Did Bergami kiss her Royal Highness at the time ; I menu her face ?—No ; certainly not. After this voyage was- accomplished by her, did her Royal Highness go to the Villa d'Este ? —She did. Did she afterwards go to reside in any houie where large fetes could be given?—Oh, no. What entertainments were given at this last residence of her Royal Highness ?—None there, except to the farmers' daughters, who danced at them. Was not this at the Carnival time ?—lt was. Did you ever see the wives of the farmers there F-1 recollect one, and there was one of the daughters married. Did persons bring their wives to these enter tainments have seen the wife of the Cheva lier Themesina and his daughter. Who was he ?--Ile was Prefect of Coma for some years. Did others who lived in the neighbourhood come es. It appeared from another question, that the Clergyman of the place had visited frequently her Royal Highness, though he did not attend the dances she gave. Was her Royal Highness constantly in the dancing-room ?—She was not constantly in the dancing-room, but rather in an adjoining room, and came occasionally in. The witness here deposed that he had always partaken in the dances, that. her Royal Highness retired before they were over, and that there was nothing indecent or indecorous in them. He re collected the river near the Villa D'Este, but considered it rather as a sort of morass than a river, and that nobody would choose to bathe in it. Respecting her Royal Highness's German tour, he deposed that site went there about March 1817 ; he recollected her arrival at Carlsruhe, where she was received by the Grand Chamber lain, and Baron Lienden was appointed to attend her. Instead of leading a private or retired life, she was almost always at Court, on visits to the Grand Duke, with whom she frequently dined, and also with his mother, the Margraviue. Her practice was mostly to sup out, as well as dine out, and parties were appointed to meet her Royal Highness. it was deposed hy the witness, that the Prin cess was compelled to stop It a frontier town, on her,m ay hack from. Carisruhe, in the middle of the day, travelling in sledges, and impeded by the depth of the snow, because she had forgotten her passports, and was obliged to send to In spruck for them. Bergami and another were the persons dispatched. They returned at one or two next moaning, or very late: This happened on the road to Vienna, on returning from which 'they passed through Trieste and Venice, in the former of which they arrived in the even ing, when her Royal Highness was received by the Vice-Governor of the place. After this, she went that evening to the Opera. She quitted Trieste at six o'clock in the evening of the fol lowing day. Witness was positive as to this cir cumstantial fact, having in his possession a letter which he then wrote to the Lady he had since married, and which he now produced in Court. Questions resumed. Was that letter sent from Venice was ; it has the Venice post mark on it. Is there any one passage in that letter which makes it certain that, you arrived at Venice on the 17th of the month ?—The letter is dated the " we arrived las 18th, and begins by saying, &c. Can you ascertain from . that letter the day o your arrival at Trieste ?—We arrived there 01 the 15th. It is a journey of 24 hours post. (Witness added that, however, they had stopt at a village on account of an accident that hap pened to the carriage.) Do you remember a Gentleman of the name of Baron Ompteda do. Was he in the habit of visiting her Royal Highness's house ?—Constantly. Do you recollect his visiting her at Genoa ? I do. Did he call or dine there ?—He dined. At that time, was not Majocci in the service of her Royal Highness i'—He was. Was it not his duty to wait at dinner then ? It was ; he was a footman. Did you ever see Ompteda at Milan ?—Yes, at Milan and at Como where he dined. Do you remember his coming to the Villa Vii lani ?—I do. How long did he stay there ?—Sometimes he stopt over night. Was there a room in that Villa which the ser vants familiarly called Baron Ompteda's room ? Yes ; he always occupied the room appointed for him. Was Majocci still living there as a servant ? Yes. Have you at any time communicated with Ma jocci on the subject of Baron Ompteda ?—I never spoke on the subject to him till after our arrival at Rome. In the course of your conversation with him, did you mention the name of Baron Ompteda ? I did. During the journies you took with her Royal Highness, was it customary to be shewn into rooms where beds were standing ?—Frequently. Was there any thing uncommon in this ?—Not at all. Do you recollect her Royal Highness's direc tions with respect to BarolL Ompteda and her ob servations on him ?—I do. What were they ?—[Here the Attorney-Ge neral objected to the question, and witness was ordered to withdraw.] PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 2161 3 per Cent. Red. 6G 1 3 per Cent. Cons 67 iii 4 per Cents B3i 84} 84 C per Ct. Nary Ann.....1034} Bank I.nnK Ann— 17 S-16ths 7-16ths STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 2ll India Bonds .... 245. 255. pr. Old Annuities gak F.x. Bills, ed. ss. 6s. pr. Omnium St di.. Cons. for Account 67iii THE SUN. SOLEM QiIIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEIT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, remitting fully and entirely all the sentences (not yet executed) up to the date of it, the 6th instant, of breaches of discipline in the National Guards, in consideration of some of that body being called as witnesses to the birth of the Duke of BoßnEA.ux.—The following are ex tracts : " B.—The King yesterday transacted business with the Minister of the Marine, the Minister of the Interior, and the Duke de Richelieu. Eighteenth and last Bulletin of the I-TEAurn of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess de Beam and the Duke of Boa- DEA 11 X Oct. 7.-8, I'. M. . , l'he health of their Boyal Highnesses the Duchess de Berri and the I)uhe of Bordeaux being still in the best state, there will be no more Bulletins.' It is thought tlia: the hapticm of the Duke of Bordeaux will not take place till December, the King being desirou: that the Chambers should assist fit the august eel emouy. . FIVE PER CENTS. . 74 1. 45 C. Saturday DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817 22d Sept,, 1820 91 f. —c. " Conru„-kua. 24.—A Proclamation was published here yesterday, noticing the blockade, by order or the Comn►ander in-Chief of the Ottoman naval forces, of the coast from 'Alessolongi to Adona inclusively." We have no information to give respecting the mysterious circulation of seditious Placards ; but notwithstanding Mr. PEARSON'S account of FRANKLIN, who, according to his Own state ment, was once a Member of his Radical Society, and the farce of advertising a reward for his ap prehension, we have little doubt that the whole will prove to be an infamous Radical Conspiracy, as we said yesterday, to bring reproach upon Government, and that the said FnANKLIN, who ever he may be, is the dupe or the agent of Fac tion. An immense body of people passed through the Strand this day on their way to Hammersmith with Addresses to her MAJESTY. The first part of the Procession consisted of Inhabitants from the Ward of Farringdon Within. They were in landaus drawn by four horses, the postillions in light blue jackets. • The second were Mem bers of the several BENEFIT CLUBS in this Me tropolis ; this was a walking procession'. - The third were Inhabitants - of Port Soken Ward, in carriages, the postillions in crimson jackets. — Next came people in carriages from St. Ann's, 'Alehouse. A large crimson banner, inscribed " God bless Quezu CAROLINE, the life, grace, and ornament of society," accompanied this qroup.. Then came a Procession in carriages from Christ Church, Surrey : and last, chiefly in landaus and close carriages, a body of Printers. The last har: banners inscribed " Address of the Printers," and " Liberty of the Press." There were many well-dressed females, many of whom wore veils.—We have only to lament that so many .respectable and industrious people should thus lose their time, prejudge a question that will be decided by one of the wisest and purest tribunals on earth, and by this ridiculous parade prolong the agitations of the public. mind, and countenance the artifices of Faction. LTELTENANT FLYNN.—The Times of this day, in due compassion to this witness, attributes his fainting to the length of the cross-examination, and the questions put to him by Peers. Unluck ily, however, he fainted very soon after the So- LICITOII..GENERAL began with him. SECOND EDITION' . SUN-0 FFICE, Half -past F°l4(' HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. The cross-examination of Liuteuant .110 14 ' 4)(1 ° and his examination by Peers, lasted till fp o'clock, when the House adjourned till to- 0 . ° row morning at ten. The more material part of the cross-e.sorni,riv tion, was a question put to him by the Al l.°V NEY-GENERAL, whether he had ever said • ° es t ° Captain BRIGGS that he had gone on his Joie . 10 the PRINCESS, and besought her with tears 113 L, et' eyes, not to admit BERGAMI to her tenant HOWNAM replied to several repetitiooo this question, that he had no receeollectl°' ever having so spoken to Capt. BRIGGS. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC LORRESPONPO' PARIS, OCT. 6.-M. GUIZOT, ex-Cot ll1 ce l , •,,ul l State, and Chef de Divisien under M. DECAZES 'S has just published a volume " On the Government 0, since the Restoration, and on the present Ministry. obit 'well fitted for such a task, being a man COnsisle abilities, and versed in politics, ancient and ,litgler n. sa d Translator of GIBBON be has imbibed many of his ideft l 'llif though there are but few points of comparison betweecotr - Roman Empire and the Kingdom of France, Linder th e e yti stitotion, he seems constam lv to have the former 1115 0 V he consequently loses himself frequently in the labr ot!: inapplicable theories, instead of confining himself Nl', or, cal truths. His premises, too, are often faulty. and 0 defective, as the first phrase of his work will prow„ c ' ef elu, giving the Charter to France. the King adopted the „lit' tion. To adopt the Revolution was to ► become the alc r e' friends, the adversary of its enemies:' —This so nOluc.llfg sembles the logic of Mr. G.'s friend, M. KERATIrfs suspect it was stolen from him.—What the KING, ill' o olr , the Charter, approved (for to adopt is to approve) of t" e g ulfi der of half his Family. t tie Massacres of the 10th of ,:149f and the 2d and 3d September. the attempts Of. his 0 7„ f ill$, and the exile of himself and all the Nobility of France, "0"' 25 years ! He the ally of the friends of such s t ieasor e ;so; the adversary of their enemies ! Why it is making o f b ! ° jetty Louis the XVlllth,the first &nisei:loth. of Revolu"o 11; France. This, we believe, is the farthest possible fr! bo ie ' GuiZoT's idea, though his adversaries might fairly attr i i to him. No; M. Gut zor, in writing this phrase, so" 1 not aware of Rs libellous tendency. We deny that the KINO adopted the Revolution ; he was " :bur' threw a veil over it, and by so sioingshewed that he to forget all the wrongs he had suffered, andspare the a lb the pain of blushing at the sight of their former deeds' s ort'' generosity ought to have worked repentance Ia every hy,/ but it seems it is not enough ; he must declare hintse.,'4 ally of the RoBESPIEHES, the NlO RATS, the DANTONst a ro "' Fouutltst-TAINVILLES o'l France, and the advers ari their enemies. r;h o4 ; This accounts, then, for the discontents of the alias the Revolutionists; nothing short!of the King d e ,,%0 0r , himself the friend of those who bathed their hands in, _„"" o t , tiler's blood, and set a price on his own..head, n them. We fancied that few could he found possessed 4 1, e 0 1 : principles, and we never suspected M. GutZoT WOOlt .40 ; the number ; yee could never have believed, if we h*", i - iseti' under his-own hand, that " the Radicals, the L I I IP- 15 0 :/ r the Carboortri, SANDT, To IsTLEWooD, and Louver., (Pi i sse il are so many " warnings to Monarchs to remind them ", 0 0 1 duty." Who would have supposed that these Monsters ~€! t have an advocate in M. Gurgor ? Sure we are that th!oE, son who will read M. G.'s work :pith the most indigoo n o4 NI. DECAZES. What will he say who repressed with $ s tore hand the excesses of Jacohinism. when he finds its nto 6t f i o s ful deeds approved by NI. GutzoT ? Is a foul , the measures of the Ex-Minister, which, no doubt , -;0:" then approved.—M. GuszoT may, however, console hopld for the loss of all his respectable friends, which soc il fr aoi‘ l ', ments revolt, by the approbation of M. KEltAllty, who; 61;• avows that these sentiments have, reconciled him to r c bin zoi, and he throws open " his folding doors" to reces,/,! 1 , EP , NI. Grum' pretends and NI. KERATRY declares he V i i t tl is the friend of NI. Dec.azes, and the advocate of his Ml',o l Heaven preserve a man from such friends ! Two suel'tt'obli ruin any person, and cast a stigma upon the most 110 11 ‘Li t oli P person breathing, were it but suspected they were his and M. Decazes, we are certain, will renounce that h° vor To conclude, Mr. G.'s book may be regarded as th e ' doll; gun of the Revolutionists ; he admires all they haec c o and "Prepares us for what we may expect from them• to frank arid candid, but we trust the loyalty and pod rc e the French nation will resider all their efforts shortie though they may have NI. Gurzor fur a leader. 'Jr, NI. Liserrre is anxious to confirm my opinion of hin i : n te , „ - , BAU uAUINs, the Printers, were accused of having l' i, " I ta, second prospectus of what was called "The Natio"' f sffj scription ' for the relief of arrested Traitors; 11 ' I published a long letter in the Allonitette, denying 0 10 0 tlj d a hand in it. The Printers reply in the Moss Ova , / ocifo et they printed them by order of NI. LAFITTR's avoiel' o 'th and sent them as such to M. I.AFITTE's house," wh er e o e remained until Government got scent or it, ari d it. 0— then he denied knowinv, any ti 1)4 about ! From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct.l°' BANKIALT FS, Or ll' G. Willett, Owen's-row, Islington, picture fram e •ft ) c hots It. &mon, Lexilen, Essex, brewer.—H. Sabine, r en r oce r o , street, druggist.—J. Latham, Abingdon, Berlisbirt! , M. Gilbert and It. Gilbert, Derhyslore.,vv„ drapers.—C. Norris, Bury, Lancashire, rotton-spoo, itrewoe Norris, nry, Lancashire, cottcn-spinner —G• 11 4;0 5 Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, builder.—H. Bonie r, yard, Ludgate-bill, victualler. oicansenreacranst °° TIIE KING'S Cou-wr.—Yesterday ' at 5 0:1; 1 40 a ce his MAJESTY held a Privy Council ' at his % a t . - c .lv' in Pall-mall, which was attended by the P t he bishop of Canterbury, the Lord ChancellorVAr. Dukes of Wellington and Montrose ; th e guesses Hertford, Headfort, and Chohnootle sot Earls Harrow by, Westmorland LiverpOlgilf Mulgrave ; Viscounts Sidmouth, Cast l6re Strangford, and Melville. Lord Alanne rs ri , ip Sir G. Ousley were introduced and . sw e %,l h is Privy Councillors. Previous to the Ceon c i vbf, Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of lie f i rr- oci` and Viscount Castlereagh. During . the L' °- o 4 his Excellency Lord Strangford tool: le ale o 'pl e " his going as Ambassador to Constauti n es to After the Council his Majesty gave aud iel l ' the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpe"kfter count Sidmouth, and the Judge-Advoca te. the Council the Bishop of Winchester w rap 4iCfr duced into the Royal Closet by Viscq n -t5 °is mouth, and did homage before his g e.le' his being translated to that See; c for TIIE REVENUE.—Yesterdav the Rev e-u the Quarter was made up. We have th e '' e l! at is' --we,Dr sure to say that it is in the highest deb - the c°' • factory. The Surplus, compared With responding Quarter, exceeds the most 5g expectations. - C' LONDON: Printed hv 3. B. CARSTAIRS. I)Y • SCR OrmonIPPS d-street No. 7, Sou, Qu'ren- sq.‘th krli‘ltod-street, an ,04/ f n (Mice, No. 112, StTand ; wltera Adveitisee rn•• L.tters, &c. (Post-paid) must be addressed. c . TII I ke, t'A r e , l . le 7'4 043_ el e „ 4 . 27 e m i 9 he zo c, 4 7 , 41)1,4 11 1 . 4 ,11 G f 011 e 7," te4 .V; ( 14, 40t4 a? 4i,, ,, ea 1 1%; 4r; 0 : t 1 a Zo& 'l4 Qti ° j td ti es a' te e , Ida N th • 14 I " ' 144,-41; A tl ge ttired