The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

~c I •t`! r r_ ei o 4e , Ll,rel e lloW s • TiorP . - , nitY ,old Sta [ter. Vat S •‘ l4)* : ,1 cirr , ias toP rranCe Of . :Le of 0.1 ICC " 'ost clos • Do Ri r d a . t t e o i. o e o c 7e ,c or hi% )ll' attn es• rc."' , t, g l i e ri"" ' or ( Aber , •truou t t i r bit Br' . : a, 6 ' ll 'lo 1 willg., Icl Ger t : o l; ' 1001,1 - $ the "fr 4 Fl oe Lich' i niscs Olie; the far') tlo d s t !lotto El, nor, ,; contrl'v tbroug' lysic ian; that t ll k ers, nplile°l k p la ce e t wee r. polibc a its 1S itl'' lie lot' t. state ! d for r w og.. the e ine 3 r " ; coun t :' lace i'" rith a targ e t Ma'', 4 iG II left iterton: R pc" 0110 10 1 25 11° : o tieS S alit ; /Or A t is - bo 3 t , blic 3 lure d t° $ t tO t S t Do j repll6 7 G. T 6 :00 1t ; •• ti , Pfrc,rice .e ,/z NUMBER 8775.] OFFICE OF ORDNiiNCE, July 31, E PUI3LIQ are hereby informed, that Thitty-sever; PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY .b!eitg,AT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence L ivr the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. F.R. A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from , them M e on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the I 'OWER of LONDON, and also at Mr. FADEN'S, Map and chart Seller, ':BARING-CROSS- Tkiee PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Saitta, Hants, Dorset, D e v on , ••and Cornwall, and Rropor ligns of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Cl4 "norgottv, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertiord„ and taatbridge. Part Ix, containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, 44d portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the I " of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, al:- . corditt g to the original Design of giving 41 '. complete Map of - "at Britain upon a Stale of one inch to a MilS, the tPulilicatim: of the failure parts will follow as fast as the na "rt °f-sucli a 7 Worlt will aaiuit, without increasing the an= )"1,41 Expense. r (:lerniemert wishing to procure a Map of the Country stir , _ ° ""iing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. 'lt, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Ali,„ "I be shewn) select any sheets they please, for that 411 Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under. : I v :°v , ..r t o t h e Secreiaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, 111 be it uttediately attended to. By Order of the Board, . It. H. CREW, Sec. .1' CONCLUSION OF THE LOTTERY. . 41 .4 5 T and ONLY DAY , WEDNESDAY , 18th INSTANT; when TWO Prizes of ,C 20,000 Sterling Money TWO Prizes 0f . ..4'1,000 Stelling Money kad TWO Prizes Sterling Money ta rtous minor Caipitals, with every other Prize, also to be paid in Sterling Money, MUST BE ALL DRAWN.th •r. s?' H, Contractor for the Present Lottery, snbmits r,, t ir.2u,ng ve h State of ache Wheel to his b es t F r i en d s t h e P u bli c, ' tem t 0 "e Day cif Drawing will conclude the Lottery, tie whzcti _, AY, the Instant, Day WEDNES D he ALL t CAPITALS, IBth and. every other Prize now in•the Wheel, must be Drawn. ISH SOLD V 045 ~ a B Prize of . . . ,elO,OOO ! Trawli on Thursday last), 11 th Fart 011icts, 'COIINI - TILL. and 9, CHAR ,(;(;ROSS, where TICKETS and SHARES, warranted cl'ran are on Sale; also by his Agents. in the . o „ nvv How • 1 hc Prices of Stnelis are affixed, hourly, at BISH'S ttfAC'ons Curuhill, by which the Public may see the flue i. ArtVETERINARY 'COLLEGE. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE, ;1 0 Ciy n r LECTURE A S on the ANTOMY, PHYSti)- -" la t t a mi PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, on MONDAY, o} November, at Twelve o'Clock. -LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS.] n TIIE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Chronicle.] The WiTNEssis for the QUEEN, examined on 4tr ArY) gaVe evidence very much in favour of t l s •, 4 st - r. In fact, we may n o w say th a t th e ii)l ° "3T of Majocci and Dernont, the two prin ' wit nesses for the prosecution, is completei s y l'eo D i °3 'ed. It i s , no d ou bt, very true that most 14q t : beli eve d t h ese w i tnesses had themselves tit}eshewn that their testimony was' en ti-i . ll no credit; but, aft e r th e p o i n t e d con be th " of so many respectable individuals, l'et t ,, ° , s t bett er enemy o f t h e Q ueen can have no leek:" for contending for these props of the pro r,l4s 4 1 : 4 • There is mu ch conjecture afloat as t o the l'ab'ti-cnich Ministers ar e lik e l y t o pursue. A eld a ;`,-ouncil We understand, was yest er d a y t qq m — indsor ' at which all the Mini s t ers , ex %at Canning and Lord Bathurst, were-pre °f tl l •,; 7 . ,e have not h ear d an y thing of -he result d ue ilberatio nso B u t, after what has pass li'l4lion f thi nk Minist er s h ave come t o a determi cleti:' . get rid o f t h e Bi ll in some way or other. i tnsei r et Lord Li verpoo l w ill stan d forward and Ministers were deceived, or he ta s sk ay of making a motion to postpone L o e d °ri r d reading for six months be thrown 1 9 ", e pr e r t - " - :°nsdal e , or some other of their friends, thi'd not to say ; but in some way or other ' l lsti will be effected. It is thought that in I ce to 1 1 : ° *evi. t t'e reputation of the Queen, they will, ,s9ll lie,. r Postpone taking such a decisive step 'olaer evidence respecting what passed in the '4cehie,:.aild at-Trieste, and the contradiction of te4tiniony have been given. rx, [mornin g ‘post.] , k ,,,a.Y io behalf of the QUEEN, were ma ttiqi CII:E----The witnesses examined w o i n iii S a a o; it,st:H'gton, valet to Sir W. Gell, one °f i t :h er Ber- Rlti.is eliarnberlains, and coadjutor w--,, _, (4 4 : , John . Whitcomb, valet to Mr. IkelPilset: 10''4, anothe r of her to 41 Jac ob s• cook and steward tl i , „ iccard, formerly Majesty's Chamberlains , " la it , . N.u een, aktd who now receives from her Nllle4s--LY a pension of 4001. per annum during re e:re• These, like most of those w " 'P \sitil %Igo on the same side, are all interestedto overtures's but still their evidence does not go t t}„ll,4llY of the main facts proved in support ''' 3 lu t - J-1111, while' with respect to the minor 11 10 s it affords something like corroboration.— LI t i tl gh th ey giv e a sons what different account ‘l'liiit disposition of the apartments at Naples, ti 4t l e i °llll3 Admitted, in his cross-examination, lere Wi'd a sort of inward room or passage • cl OP , per°%. oiot '":tt, " MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1820. parallel to the first passage leading front Ber gami's room to that of the Princess ; and Siccard could not recollect that there was any thing to interrupt the passage between the room .of the courier and thr.t of her Royal Highness; while in conclusion he acknowledged that a person wishing' to go from the apartments of the Princess, to Bergami's; mi g ht cer t a i n l y go b y t h e sma ll passage and cabinet. Between the evidence of this ivitness and that of Mr. Keppel Cra ven there appears to be some difference. Siccard says, it was he who hired Bergami as a Courier, by order of Sir 'W. Gen . (and not Mr. Keppel Craven); and though he admits he might be above' the common order of servants, he never appeared to him to he above his situation: The very remarkable fact of the honours and wealth so profusely heaped on the favourite menial, is ,not attempted to be touched upon in the re motest, degree by her Majesty's Counsel in their examination of any of their witnesses.—Lady Charlotte Lindsay was re-examined. Her Lady ship could not find the letter of her brother (the Earl of Guildford) but though she had not a distinct recollection of its contents, she deemed it likely that it mentioned those statements to which she had before alluded, of an unpleasant and degrading nature respecting her Royal High ness, and which caused her Ladyship to resign her situation. Lady Charlotte, as we have already observed, remained but a very short time with her Majesty on the Continent; and her evidence, our Readers will have observed, does not con tradict any part of that for the Bill, as it does not relate to the same time an.; circumstances ; while it affords proof of the peculiar manners, and of remarkable familiarity with the favourite Courier, even at the early period of the journey from Naples to Rome, when Bergami, leaning on the Coach window, exclaimed " a boire Ma dame," and drank tete-a-tete with her Majesty out of the same bottle. [The Times.] Strongly as we anticipated the TRIUMPH of the QUEEN, confidently as we predicted the establish ment of her innocence,- we---really, in the very , wantonness of our wishes, could hardly have de sired to bring matters to so' glorious a crisis as that at which they are now arrived. During the lung and laborious peregrinations of her Majesty, and amidst the inconveniences of foreign inns, and sometimes no inns at all, it was hardly to have been conceived, that she might not have been occasionally placed in embarrassing situa tions with respect to her domestics : but such has been—her care, shall we say ? I. rather 'Heaven's providential care over her, that every the remotest appearance of indelicacy has been avoided ; and there is now not only negatively before the country the failure of that evidence which would have implicated the propriety of her conduct, but positively the most ample testi mony of her personal virtue, and the decorum of her demeanour. Surely never woman was so tried as this woman has been ! Whether it was worth the while or not to meddle fur ther with the character and evidence of Sig nor Non Ricordo we know not. To kick that which was already down seems superfluous care. • The testimony of Carrington, however, Sir William Gell's old servant, doubly demo lished that wretched man, whose name or title will not perish with him, but will probably be adopted (like the words Whig and Tory, in Eng lish, or Huguenot, iu French) into our language, as descriptive of a false swearer. The " spin sters, and the knitters in the sun," when speaking hereafter of dark conjurations and foul conspira cies, however less .in atrocity, yet similar in na ture with those by which the Queen of England has been assassinated, will term the wretched agents in such plots Non-Ricordos. The word s, in truth, already come into use. It is almost unnecessary now to enter into multiplied parti culars by which the Queen's innocence has been established ; but Sicard, it will be observed, proved •on Saturday that the alteration in the rooms at Naples, falsely attributed to the Queen, was made by himself, and entirely without her Majesty's privity. Mr. Keppel Craven's evi dence was important in a point of view which we have not yet noticed, as it proved the unbroken continuity of the conspiracy against the Queen. It was immediately after her Majesty's first anri. val at Naples that that Honourable Gentleman ascertained and informed her Majesty that a spy was set, upon her, before the rumour of any in discretion had sprung up, and O'er she had been dismissed by a kind of permission to live at dis cretion, because we cannot controul our inclina tions. Lexicographers and philologists of every nation may ransack the stores of their several languages in vain to find a term descriptive of such baseness. [Nezo Times.] We, on Saturday morning, expressed our con fident hope, that the letter of Lord GUILDFORD to his sister,. Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, would be laid before the House of Lords in the course of that day. Much certainly depended on it. Lady Charlotte, we apprehend, was produced as a witness to repel the prima facie presumption-, that her reason for quitting her Royal Highness's service was, in some manner or other, connected with an unfavourable impression which she had received of her Royal Highness's conduct. On examination, her Ladyship appeared to have for gotten many circumstances which would hare tended to elucidate this question. For instance, she had forgotten whether she ever did, or did • , 44 :ark • - - "0 , T s 44 ,A, - • _ i„.„ 7 • • not, say to any person, cc that such things were going on in the hOuse, that no woman of charac ter could remain titre." It is, therefore, pos sible that she may have said this : she admits that cc reports were abroad, of so degrading a nature, as to operate on her mind to make her wish not to remain longer in the service of the Princess of Wales," and she says, " she has some idea that those reports must have been mentioned in the letter in question." Under these circumstances,. it would have been highly satisfactory that the letter could have been found—but the letter is not forthcoming !!! If Mademoiselle Dumont bad forgotten a material fact; if she had admitted that this fact was stated in a letter addressed to herself; and if she had been a married woman under circumstanc e s simila r t o th ose o f Lady Char lotte, can any body doubt but that she would have been most strictly, most severely cross-examined by the Learned Counsel for her Majesty as to the manner in which she had disposed of the letter —Upon the whole, little way has yet been made in the defence. The principal witnesses speak only to the few months that her Majesty was at Naples, while Bergami wore his couriet's dress and waited at table. At this time ber Majesty was certainly more guarded in her conduct than she afterwards became ; she was attended by her English suite, and visited by persons of respecta bility both English and foreign. Lord Guildford was at Naples only three or four days while the ' Queen was there. He, came with his sister, Lady Charlotte Lindsay, ,who accompanied her Ma jesty from thence to Rome and Civita Vecchia, where Lord Guildford joined them, and having waited a few days for the frigate, they sailed with her Majesty for Leghorn, where they sepa rated from the Queen, who proceeded to Genoa; so that they were only twenty-four days in the Queen's society in Italy, with the exception of a short complimentary visit afterwards paid by his Lordship to the Villa d'Este., Even this very short tim, however, affords quite as much matter for forgetfulness as for remembrance, as we have shewn in another column, under the head of Non mi ricordo. If such is the case with persons of the rank and acquirements of these noble persons, examined as they were with every atten tion to . their feelings, how much more mist it be expected in an ignorant courier like Majocci, cross examined with the utmost severity, by such Counsel as those of her Majesty ! Sir Wm. Gel!, Mr. Craven, their-two servants, and Siccard, all parted from her Majesty when she left Naples. The last mentioned witness came to England; the others did on one or two occasions see her Ma jesty for, very short periods of time ; and - the visits of Lords G lenbervie and Llandaff were also very short. A vast field is' yet to be traversed. The rapid rise in the fortunes of all the Bergamis is to be accounted for, the extraordinary famili arities to be explained, the numerous indecencies to be refuted, the bath scene, the sleeping in the tent, and the other fi•equent opportunities of cri minality to be got over, in some way or other, which we cannot yet anticipate. lIAMBURGH. PAPERS. ITALY, SEPT. 15.—The Milan Gazette of 12th September mentions, in the list of strangers who have left that city, " BERG/4.11T, country gentle man, gone to Pesaro." Th - e Royal Family of Naples are said to have some appre hension respecting their fate, and to have requested the Court of London to send, at all events, a squadron to cruize in t he Gulph of Naples. ensmanne, Seer. 16'.—Mr. Brougham, brother to the Counsel of the Queen of England, has made a fruitless at tempt to induce the Grand Duke's Chamberlain, Baron Von Ende, and the inn-keeper, Kroglinger, to go to London, wher e hr h o p e d their depositions would weaken the testimony of Barbara Kress, Which is so formidable to the Queen. These two rersons hare, howei'er, not refused to declare in writing what they know of the stay of the Queen sit Carlsrithe. • AL•roNA, OcT. 2.—a most afflicting event took place this morning. One of our most able and esteemed Lawyers, M. Raltgen, who yesterday kept his birth-day in the midst of his friends, was found this morning murdered in his own house. The Police is making the strictest search into this dreadful occurrence. . , rETERSFIELD, OCT. 3.--Yesterday was held, ! on Petersfield Heath, the First Autumnal Fair - or Cattle thew, and we are happy to say It exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the Gentlemen who were the promoters of it. Early in the morning, about five hundred and eighty head of Black Cattle front Wales, and seven hundred head of Cattle from Devon, were collected, with a tolerable shew of Welch Horses, on the Heath. The day being fine, many of the neighbouring Gentlemen were present ; among them were Mr. Poyntz ‘ Mr. Grime, Mr. R. Norris, Mr. Blunt, Mr. W. Ganntlett, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Woods, and many others; and though, from circumstances usually attending the commence ment of establishments of this nature, many of the Graziers and Farmers from the.adjoining Pistricts were prevented be ing there, the Dealers obtained good prices, and in the course of the day they sold upwards of 300 of the Welch, and about SOO of the Devon, and several Horses; consequently they expressed themselves well satisfied with the result of the Fair, and the liberal behaviour of the Farmers, who allowed them to turn their cattle into their meadows, declining to re ceive any recompence.—Petersfield Heath, from its situation and the nature of the grri,!ed, is admirably calculated, what ever may he the w ea th er , f o r a Cattle Fair, and t here is 110 doubt the slimy of Cattl e will lie greatee next y ear, as the Dealers expressed their determination to prom ote i ts esta blishment by every means in their power. It is also intended to extend the Fair to various other objects, and .to hold, on the day preceding, a Fair for the sale of the immense quanti ties of Wool which are 'to be. found in this part of the King dom. CORN EXCHANGE, OCTA.—Towards the close of Friday's market there was a tolerably b risk demand for Wheat, and a considerahle clearance was e ffected of the hest runs from Essex and Suffolk, at a reduction of from '2s. to 3s. the supply I, l 3 i, a 4r r itl i : ' , .. d Y r last weeks per quarter from Monday's price, and althointh I rons ;hose Counties were rather large this. !owning, that of hut the fine quality sold on the same terms as on kriday, , or dinary sorts were exceedingly Intcy sale, at a , decline of 4s. fine samples sold . , WI! Is. per quarter per quarter from last . ,Monday's prices. The supply of i t 'e lt i a n t g t o s t l i ma l i a l s ' t Monday, and the inferior qualities slip prtces ; Oats are Is.•per quarter lower, ow ing( to the magnitude of arrivals; Beaus and Grey Peas arc 2s. per quarter cheaper. ~------- _,--- i -- 4-1 N-..,',;;•. ~\ ',...P.: -.- )'', 1.: ,•,•'.- i , 47 • , A •"7., •, \ t ..;:,, i ..c., '\'T /, " s . •"' C ' , tliki - -- - ' — `7 • A.- . :=l, t, •‘' t - , 4 ` 4, - ,:: ' /fr ' ' ''' ‘ ~ ,1,'. . * ...3te ii: o:6 -. P. 0* ‘ ' ..; ,_ . -, , ..i"' ''fir, ' \ i --. 1 - ,- _- I)'e, 111-11"-".1!(1 [• RICE SEVENPENCE;, WEEKLY R ROSPECT. THE PLOT THICKENS! 'TiS hOL now .by. side winds or by insinuations—at, Copenhagen-house, or Spa-fields, that Rebellion is cherished ! He rears his horrid crest in our Sireets—in our Pa- laces—hi our Courts of Justice—even in the Su. prerne Seat of British Legislature, and in front of the TuntmE! Whd could have believed — but one short month past —nay but' half that brief period, that the highest Court of Judica ture in the Empire, sitting upon the most impor taut cause that ever came before' an earthly - Judgei should be told that decision one way, Would be agreeable to the mob, but that a - dec.:- §ion in a contrary spirit, would be the last they would ever give! Yet such, if we are to belieVe printed report; has really happened !—nay more !—for it has been allowed to pass unnoticed ; - Was it Fear l or Contempt that prompted to this silence ?. not the first, we humbly •trust—for if that be, tits the threatened Revolution has begun ! ! ! But even the Loyal Press has been nearly silent upon , this most unheard of occasion; But if DISLOYALTY and IMMORALITY are suffered to irnpugn the Laws, until they make rigid tunes—for such is literally the case—whilst Loyalty is looked coldly on or neglected— can we wonder at the silence and caution of that part of the ~Press, whose sentiments are prompted solely by a love of their Country, by venera tion of the Constitution, by reverence for their Monarch ; who scorn to flatter the passions or prejudices' of their Countrymen for venal profits; but who, from a more natural regard for their own personal safety, must naturally pause before they rush headlong before popular fury, unprotected and unsupported ? We will not however suffer ourselves to be biassed even by such natural - caution. With the happiness and the greatness of our Country we must sink or swim ! If our Country is to meet its downfal, let us perish with it, proud to sink into ruin along with all that is great, or good, or venerable ; but whilst we exist, no Sla vish fear shall check our loyalty. to the Mo narch, our support to his Government in all things honotirable to Britain—or induee• our - silence, when error may appear ; and in that spirit)'we now call upon that Government not to content themselves with the -consciottauess of meaning rightly, but to step forth and-act manfully----aye, and with a certainty of support from the great body of the Nation, in opposition to the cla mours of the discontented, and the threatened atrocities of the Revolutionary ! But in pursuing our Retrospect what ominous facts present. themselves to our view !—even in the space of cnie short week; At a dinner , publitly announced as in ho nour o f R evo l u ti on, o f any, and of every kind, we have. a hoary Revo lutionist openly drawling on the " degraded state of England as compared with those Na tions which had so decidedly, - yet so peacefully, emancipated themselves from oppression"—after whom comes a wily Catholic, who, for the mo ment, dropping his Jesuitical cloak, gloats upon his recollections of " Napoleon, who, were it fit that mankind should submit to a Despot, was the only Despot worthy to be endured !! !' . The first of these speakers, too, we have under-- stoodwas in a naval uniform; not gained by services, (for he has refused, or neglected to serve, from political principles, in every war since the Ame rican inclusive) but by a mistake or oversight at the well remembered, loyal and royal jubilee. Yet in this honourable costume has he dared to speak treason against both King and Constitu:, tion—whilst his coadjutor, the would-be Advo4 cate and Representative of the Catholics, has plainly evinced what are the principles and what would be the practice of the revolutionary parti zan's of that sect if the hands of Superstition were permitted to wield the torch of Bigotry and the dagger of Rebellion ! There are other facts that we should not ne glect to notice, did our limits permit, and were it not that our feelings have led us Otit of the usual. routine of mere political retrospect ; but these shall not be allowed to pass'unheeded, should our columns be open during the press of Parliamen.- tary, business. PEnnt, Oc•r. s.—ln consequence of a Requi sition made to the Dean of Guild, a General Meeting of the Guildry Incorporation was , held here on the 23d ult. to corvider of the propriky of presenting an Address to THE QUEEN ; and after a lengthened discussion, the motion made to present an Address was carried by a majority, The Perth Courier, from which we have taken the subjoined Protest against this measure, ob serves, that " on no occasion perhaps has a mi nority of the Guildry been composed of so many' respectable individuals, either in point of per sonal character, or their outward circumstances i❑ society." _ J, A Le:XANDER STEWA cur, hereby Protest, in my own name,. and in the name of those Guild Brethren who adhere to this against any Address whatever being, at. this pe riod, I ;7; t r e is s i t t:itted to her :111 . icsty the Queen, •as a proceeding highly improper and and implying a doubt of the justice find integrity of one of the Sopreme Branches of the. Legislature, before which her Nlajesty's conduct is at pre-cut undergoing investiotion, and in the purity of whose decision we place the utmost confidence. , "ALEX. STEWART." This Pretest.was followed •by a long list of most respectable signatures.