The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

THE QUEEN . HOUSE OF LORDS-(M - HS, DAY.) This morning there was an unusually full at tendance of Peers, almost all the Bishops, with the Archbistreits of TUAI'N, CANTERBUliiralla YORK. Prayers were read by the Lard Bishop of BRISTOL. The three Itoyal Dukes were early in the House. Excuses were offered for the ab sence of the Earl of RiaNii_tx and the Duke of 151-.AUFORT. SUPPLIES TO HEIL MAJESTY. Lord KENYON rose, before the Connsel were called, and observed, that seeing a Noble Earl opposite in his places, he visited to make the motion of which he crave - notice yesterday. Their Lordships would not do their duty to themselves nor to the public if they did' not give: the fullest information with resper+ to the,rosources which bad been fur nisht d to the queen both before and since her arrival here, as connected with the important investigation now going on. Ile did not, on this occasion, wish to tiouble their Lordships at any.. length, as he had es.sterday stated his reasons for .the. Motion he should now submit to the House: The Noble Baron here 'concluded with moving fo . r, copies of all communications between his Majesty's' Mini,t'rs and the_ Queen's Advisers, re , necting such supplies as hld been•grantedh to `herMajesty by Government, since her arrival in England, a 9 ,1 also' an account of the sums paid on account of h r Majesty. Lord KENG wished nc t only for an account of the monies which had be:ils granted to her Ma jesty,•but also of the expences.on the other side. It was understood, that a very large sum must 1w expended, and it was proper that their Lordships should have the whole-accotint before them. lie also thought it IseceSsary to know' upon whose authority sums of Money had beets advanced to the Queen,. and from what funds these sums were taken. In short, he conceived that their Lord ships ought to knoiv a great deal snore than the Noble Baron's motion would acquaint them with. The Earl of •LIVERroor. said, that the Noble Baron's motion rested on specific grounds, and therefore he did not intend to oppose it. With regard to the suggestion thrown out by the , last Noble Lord, he could only say, that there would be no difficulty, at a future time, to lay before their Lordships all the information that his Ma jesty's Ministers could possibly give. But in the present stage of- the business, such an account must not only be incomplete, and therefore un satisfactory, but there were circumstances which rendered it improper to accede to the Noble Lord's wish. The Marquess of BUCKINGHAM here suggested, that • the word " legal " had better be inserted before the word Advisers," in the Noble Ba ron's motion. The Earl of L LUDERDALE thought, with re- spect to the .extended motion of the Noble Lord (King); that it would not be proper to accede to it at the present moment. It would be better, he conceived, for the House still to rest on the •re sponsibility of his Majesty's Government, with regard to the monies so advanced'by them, while reserving the investigation of -their conduct to.a. More convenient time. The Earl of DARNLEY was of opinion that if 'any account were produced, it ought to be a ge neral one. He bad, however, no objection to the Noble Baron's motion. _ The LORD • CHANCELLOR. now submitted to the House, whether instead of the words " legal Advisers," the Noble Baron should not insert her Majesty's Counsel and Agents. This Amendment was assented to by Lord KENYON. The question was then put, when the Loa], CHANCELLOn declared, that the Contents had it ; but notwithstanding this declaration, a division was called for. Strangers were now ordered to withdraw, but they were with great difficulty cleared out ; soon after which the House divided as follows : Contents .. Non-Contents Majority.. for the Motion' 60. We understand that while strangers were 'ek chided, some discussion took. place in conse quence of a motion by the Earl of DARNLEY for an account of the txpences of the Milan Com mission, -which was resisted by the - Earl of LI VERPOOL on,VariouSArounds, and finally lost. Before ..the re-admission of strangers to the House, the Counsel, who remained within the passage, were called to proceed, through the lobby, in the usual form ; but the door of the inner lobby being just opened at the time, the rush to - - obtain air entrance was so formidable, that it was impossible for the Counsel to come through, till Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, with the as sistance of the Police, threatenin g to have-' , eilery one taken up, at length. succeeded in clearing a passage for-them. On our return to the House, the Loan CuAN cELLon was. stating the nature of the questions which he had framed for the consideration of the Learned Judges, in consequence of what passed yesterday. These. questions were so framed, as to ascertain whether a witness might be re-exa mined with respect.to the whole of a conversation that had taken place. between him and another person, respecting a fact of which he had been cross-examined. The Learned Judges retired to • consider their opinion. MLS•REPOItT OF EVIDENCE. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that during the absence of the Learned Judges, he wished, with permis sion of the House, to trespass on their indulgence for a few minutes. It was the furthest from his desire, at any, time, to say any thing that might be construed as injurious to the liberty of the press, and what he read now to submit, was not designed as a punishment, but rather as a warn- Rig to those connected with it. lie had to complain in this instance of one Morning Paper, (The Morning Post) which this day contained a, most gross and flagitious mis take, the design of which was Avid; ut, chart:- big -his Honourable Relation with nothing less than tampering with wi •,esses in foreign parts, who were to be produced afterwards as evidence at their Lordships' bar. Here the Learned Counsel referred to the passage complained of, and declared, that nothing like it had ever been uttered in. that -ll,cTse , e . more .gross i (he added,) more scandalous,' of, more flagiti ous mistake had never been 'made. He wished the whole matter to be probed to the bottom instantaneously in any way that their Lord ships might think proper. He would even waive his privilege of Parliament If the; , Lordships thought tit-to go' into the investigation of .this flagitious case, and he implored to be dealt with, if necessary, as any other person would be dealt with at their bar. Ile added, that Col. Brown had threatened to send young Marietti out of the country under the Alien Act, and that he had put the letter from Maiietti's father which an nounced the threat into the hands of Lord Liver pool, who - however had assured him that young Marietti should , receive the protection of his Ma jesty's Government. lie could not help _think ing, at the same time, that the letter in question might have occasioned some questions put by the AttOrney-General. He had also been informed that' two English Okilicers, who were to appear as evidence for the Queen, had lately been s(. to the Adridialty-andasked questions. The A'rro ltS1;:lr-cr i . EN ER AL said, that his Learned Friend had gone very far, beyond the object : of ; his professed charge'. lit , himself had' thrown out insinuations, not to say charges, as unfounded as the' misrepresentation he had complained of, lie would deny, most distinctly, his having had any communication from Mi nisters respecting . Marietfi's letter, of which lie really knew nothing till after .the cross examination which elicited it. After that he conceived it his .duty to apply to -knoW Aber there was such a letter. He, however, had no communication with the Earl of Liverpool in order to ascertain that fact. He trusted ,his Learned Friend would in future be more cau tious in throwing out such insinuations. The Earl of LI VERPOGL here stated that it was perfectly true that the Learned -Cokinsel" (Mr. Brougham) had put. a letter from Marietti, the father, into his hand, stating that the son was liv"" •t of this Country if he seatene . to be sent-out of y Il _ came here to give evidence. He himself then stated that there Was not the smallest foundation for such fears ; and added that young Marietti should, whenever he arrived, have the full Pro tection of his Majesty's Governthent. It might be material to state, also, 'that he never had had a communication with the Attorney-Ge neral on the subject, and if the latter knew the fact adverted to, he must have learned it from some other ;ounce. Lord MELVILLE said he was desirous of ex , plaining the ,ciccumstance of two Naval Officers, who were to appear - as witnesses on the Queen's side, being sent for, to give infor mation at the Admiralty. it had happened; more than once, that the Learned Counsel for the Queen made application at the Admiralty for the residence of officers'whO were or had been:on board his Majesty's ships, to which application attention had been invariably paid ; and indeed he should have held it a gross neglect or his duty, if ,he had not so acted.' it likewise so happened, - that one person, an Eng lish seaman, who had been on hoard the polacca of which their Lordships'had heard so much, was applied for. This seaman had since been on board one of his Majesty's ships, but was gone ashore, or somewhere else, and could not at Pre sent be - found. Having heard that two British officers had been on board the polacca at the time this seaman. was, it was thought that possibly' they might know where to find him, and ac , cordingly they were sent for to the Admiralty. They were asked . there only that single question, and if any other were put to them, it was di rectly in violation of the directions he had given ; but indeed he believed his directions' had been attended to. Ile could assure ther Lordships, that this was the whole truth, and he hoped he might add; nothing but the truth: Lord ERSKINE here offered an apology for the Learned Counsel for the 'Queen, for he was satis fied that he never could mean to impute to any of their Lordships any improper or unworthy motive. • Cries of " Order, order !" prevented the Noble Lord from proceeding at any length, and the Learned Judges had not returned when our Reporter left the House. THEATRICAL REGISTER. • Performed Lae Night. THEATRE RAYAL, DRURY LANE,---The Mountaineers: Octa tian, Mr. Keau. After which, Past Ten o'Clock, and a Rainy Nicht. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Actor of All-Work. Alter which, (Sd Time), Dog Days in Bund•street. • To which was addeJ, The Suicide. THEATRE ROYAL, .ENGLISH Or} R$ 110641;:v4k1 Ti ts), 'ine Baton de Trench. After which, '1 he, VaMpire. 'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCHe 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent... 4 per Cents slog s per ('t. Navy Ann... 10:34 Bank ',Ong Ann. stint !nip. 3 prr Cent. Ann. .. 611 India Bonds ..... , 21s. 225. pr. South Sea Stuck...... . • 75 Ex. Bills, 2d... 4s. Qs. Ss. pr. I Ditto Commercial .... 4s. pr. Cons. for Account 611 i 68 68* THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 18210 Persevering in our resolution to refrain from drawing any conclusions from the Evidence ad vanced against TILE QUEEN till the Trial is at an end, we may be allowed in the mean time to comment on the conduct of her Supporters out of doors. It is observable then that, excepting The Old Times ; which has supported HER MAJESTY in such a manner as to draw ridicule.oad contempt on itself, as well as to excite stronger feelings of disgust, the chief objection of the more respectable Journals, which appear .on her side, is' not so much to the character of the witnesses and the nature of the evidence, as to the mode of trial. They contend that there is no law upon which she can constitutionally, he tried, and 'hence they, would seem to infer that she ought not to be tried , at all, leaving her character to shift, for itself,, as to the. truth or falsehoOd of the Charges. This objection was., either started by THE QUEEN herself, when it was .found that Government as sented to grant her the trial which she demand ed, and which demand loft.: them no alternative, but imperatively led ! to the production of the' Charges, or itwas suggested toher by those factious spirits Whose evident, aim is to disturb the Conn.:. try - . However this may- be, the objection was urged by lIER'NEASTy, after slie had declared that she sulimitted her cause wholly to-Parlia ment, and confidently relied on the justice of its decision. Now admitting, for 'the sake -of argu ment,that no law applicable to the case actually exists, and as indeed there never was a case be fore abounding in circumstances so revolting to mankind,,we would ask-these-Advocates for llEn 111.0Esti.- whether it Would'haVe - been; consistent with the honour of the . Country to pass over the case, altogether, or whether we might not say to the Legislature, in the words-of Bassanio, Wrest once the law to your authority : " To do a great right, du a Hide wrong " and investigate charges in which not only theho nour of THE QUEEN, but of the Country and of Human Nature, is essentially concerned. If those charges cannot be rebutted and disproved, the conduct imputed to HER MAJESTY denotes one of the most depraved and shameless Beings that ever degraded the human character, unless it can be' imputed to the madness of disease. To ascribe the alleged conduct to such a cause, how.: ever disgusting and abhorrent,, would, still render her an object of melancholy pity. The disease to which we allude.' is well known, and being tilWays accompanied with a degree of insanity, may 'account for' all the shocking circumstances Which have been described, and which probably have often occurred in private life, though they have very seldom appeared conspicuous to the world at large. Supposing that such may be HER MAJESTY'S situation, she must then be con sidered as an object of compassion, and her case would' rather demand a constiltation,of Physi cianstban the judicial inquiries of the Legisla ture. But it is said that HEn MAJEsTY was sur rounded by Spies, and she has declared the same in that ridiculous flight, which must have been put into her head by a mad poet, in her answer to the Marylebone . Address, viz. " I verily be lieve, that if I could have mounted in the air, I should have been followed by a balloon.full of Spies." If this poetical effusion came front HER MAJESTY, it may be considered as another proof of the state of mind which we have mentioned as the concomitant of the unhappy disorder to which we have alluded, particularly as the apprehen sion of being. surrounded by Spies might be sup posed to have-rendered her circumspect and cau tious, except for the fatal influence' of such a de plorable infirmity. We have thus suggested a new ground of defence for HER MAJESTY, ad 'mitting the possibility - only that her Advocates will not be' able to refute the evidence against her ; and we have indeed. put her case in a more favourable point of view than it has exhibited in any other in which they have hitherto attempted. .o place her vindication. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The following are extracts,:— l'aurs„Sen:r.3.—Yesterday the KIN.G transacted trtsiness with the Duke de Richelieu. His Majesty gave private au diences to M. Becquey, Director-General of Roads and Bridges, and 4. Vattdoeuvre,. Prom - cur-General 'to the cour Royale of Dijan. All the Letters from Brest agree in stating that the most perfect tranquillity prevails in that town. The proceedings are going on there against several young men charged with being active in the late disturbances. Amongst those arrested it is said there were Some persons who were strangers to the town, and who could give no valid reason for being there. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday 77 f. 15 c. DEFERRED STOCK• Of the 22d March, 1817 lO2 f. 70 c. eid March, 1820 9l f 50 c. " FRANKFORT, AUG. 28.—M r. James Brougham, brother of the Attorney-General of the Queen of England, and who is On his way to Italy on business respecting the proceedings against her Majesty, arrived here yesterday." (From the last New•-York Papers.) NEW-YORK, AUG. 10.—The schooner. Price left Old Providence ; July 10th. Commodore AURY had returned from au unsuccessful expe dition to Truxillo and Amona, , which places he attacked, but was defeated with the loss of 15 men killed, and one vessel sunk. FOlt Trlr SUN. NAVAL ANECDOTE. Mil. trwroit--The extreme anxiety whlc il some man- led Ladies of the Metropolis manifest, in defence of a certain Personage reminds me 0' the old nautical (I don't mean naughty calo anecdote of the man , or-war's -Cook, who w a tried by a Court-Martial for embezzlement, and lost his ,warrant, " All!" said he to his friendsf " I was tried by Captains if I had been trier by - Cooks, it would have been a differen t story 1" Your's, BUZ , FOR THE SUN. Ma. 1 - !;oiTsatt—Mtrch is said of the inadequacy and inefficacy of the Foreign Witnesses called t° prove' the, preamble of the pending. Bill. Sir, I, if I-were a Peer, or a Juror, or a Pro' secutor, or a ; Law Officer, w07.1d not object to 'strike out the whole of the foreign evidence, and content myself - with the general admitted facts respecting the employments, occupations, alid honours of BARTHOLOMEW BERGAMI, backed by the evidence of Captains PECIfELL and BRIG GI and illustrated by the mode and manner 0 1 cross-examination by. HER MAJESTY'S Legal Advisers—with a slight touch of their own ad• missions as to robbing Post-offices, and intercept' lug servants' letters With these alone, I'do contend, that there is a 5 good a case made out as in NINETY-NINE of 01 nuNna.Rn cases that can be picked out from the Annals of. Doctors' Commons. Your's,' Dr. ELI:SII-IN-TowN, a Man of 10,000! Mr. HUME M. P. fur Abcrdeen.—Perhaps there never was more disloyal language utteretip in public than, according to newspaper repor* came from the lips of this gentleman, at the re' cent Marylebone Meeting. It was most grossli libellous against His MAJESTY, .and it is incline bent on Mr. Hume to disclaim it, or upon the towit of Aberdeen, on any future occasion, to re' ject a Representative who cannot be supposed t j deliver the language of his Constituents, without fixing the brand of disloyalty upon their tows'' It has been inferred from Mr. llumr.'s mentary conduct, that he is a Candidate for Office,' but the language alluded to, if not dis' claimed, must inevitably stop his preferment. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 6. We have bad TI C) fresh Arrivals of any Grain since Monday, and there helo 4 but few buyers at Marl.et this morninq. - the Wheat Trade 044 , exceedingly heavy, and Monday's prices were with obtained, even for the finest salaries; the 0at..:1 rade v‘: 3 ' rat her : brisUer to-day, alt hough we cannot ((note higher pricsP In Beans, Pcas, and Barley, there is little or no variation. • Carlota, from Bahia to Lisbon, has bee r ', taken near Fayal by an Insurgent. privateer, an fitted out as a cruizer. per MAJEsty did not come to town yesterdal from . Brandenburgh House. She will go do' ° to the Docks, -Greenwich. and Woolwich, in City Barge, to -morrow. Ifer MAJESTY leave prandenburgh House at I I o'clock. - yesterday,, after the house of :Lords was ul 3l Lord Sinmoutn left town on a visit to his ig 3 . l jESTY at the cottage in Windsor Great Park. The Dukes of YoRK and WELLINGT ON and t he Margnis of ANGLESEA all went on horseback yes i terday to the House of Lords. .The' Duke e WELLINGTON, who was on a,white horse, wept by torey's•gate and Great . George-street , '; When his Grace reached Palace-yard, a nutribti, of Gentlemen called out" Wellington for ever • and the rascality of disaffection, which hates for hi's glorious defence of the country, was in their presence. Yesterday, Earl BAtnuasvgave a sumptio', 4 s dinner to the Dukes of WELLINGTON, MONT II % and a large party of the Peers, at his hous e reat Stanhope - -street. Prince and Princess' ESTF:RIIAZY have taken house at Worthing, for a few weeks, where intend to repair 40-morrow. Yesterday th e ,, :Serene Highnesses gave a sumptuous dinner large party of distinguished personages, at CO dog House. ine . BIiAIIAM, it seems, has signified his inte nt of soon retiring from public life after the pres e rs season. If so, we lose one of the best Sing e that this country ever produced. The Play of Ivanhoe, or - the Jew ift Yorkllll been produced at the Birmingham Theatre) - attracts crowded audiences. Messrs. KNYVETT HAWES, and Master • a a SHALL - , add to the list of vocalists who slth 4 .5 the Grand- Musical . Meeting of the three Clic at Gloucester. II The made road at the foot of Broughton for in Kent, was rendered completely impassa ble falling vot carriages on Tuesday last, by the falling of 3110 two thousand loads of earth from the 111 11 , the late heavy rains had uudermitre.d. Or - Tbe venerable old church of Carfax, at of ford; is now pulling down, and upon its site elegant new one is to be erected after the tie. of an eminent architect 0 3° M Frarnfield-place, on t B h I e R 2 T 9 H th . ult. the lion. 1%::*•'• van, of a daughter. e 0 MARRIED. tai l ' a 'nn ; the 21st -July, in St. christopher's, Charles It l , a. 1 Mills, Esq. eldest sou of George Galway Xlilis, Pl a ti" Entiteist Jane, daughter of the Hon. Benjatuin Brosen 'Fog. of that Island. -a o ' ' "On the '..,ttil ult. at Bishopwearmouth, J.C.W. C° eldest son of George Robinson, Esq. of Hendon lAugelierV; lector of the Customs, Sunderland, to Frances Han n , h tt ley, relict of Charles John Berkeley, M.D., youngest da" roi4 of the late Sir James, and sister to thu present Sir W' matt, Bart. of Oritishy Hall. ' le DIED. h P e At Hastings, on the 3d inst. in his 72c1 year, JoSeP O fiel, Bern Es. of Camden-, ensit42.lon I d n q ard-street. Bruns hill wi ti ck-square, - on the 315 t ult. Wight, Esq. of Latghean, aged 22. _.... ---:---• - -- ; I%: ' ~. . ge t , ( i i i i r e LONDON: Printed' hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, 0 . •• t i e ‘': ; ,,•ti Ormond-street, Queen-square: and published To g ' ~1 SCRIPPS, - of No. 7, South Molton.street, at or , lc' Mite, No. 112, Strand ; where Adreitisernelltft Letters, &c. (host-paid) must be addressed. 1 / ......... ...... A w i c treat `Peci 4e dc; r„„ .0,,u td, ti C 'en,/ t tgliyt 4 14 ;111 ~~as ti 'N u ein e ?tor 4,1 11 scot ! .rjid 2 / 1 a kt h, tAe •:" 4 srir ty 11 . , . 11 taper 11,1 Pelil t .at tfart 1 11 ' l 4l I C S 1 41111 r l tlit; ,Var, "t r-1 1 4;„' 41;ti ea st , t Peg, Aft ' 4,4,;c-