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

f'!" .+a. A &V lIOUSE OF:LORDS , -(THIS DAY.)' I.44;rTd RIVERS and the : Earl of \.A . AVE:fol:excused from attendance. The.. Dakes, of CLARENCE, and GiouctsTEn.,:were pre-, sent beforo-ten so'cloCk, and there was a pretty full attendance of Peers. About a quarter' past ten, Counsel were called, in, and the Interpreter Wing- sworn, Madame IhrmoNr was introduced tO•tkie Bar ; when her exaniination 'was resumed the SoLicrron-GENERAL. PirsiQiiestion.—Dia the Princess, while re siding at Villa Villani, make a tour to any par ticfilar place _Mount Gotherd. here did tier Royal Highness .first stop .doriny, that.journey ? 7 —At the Boromeo ate Prineess sloop there i,—Yes. .Where did She dine i 7-1; do not recollect. D . id her Royal Highness dine at any time on tile road ant not perfectly sure., -:Were you ever before at .theAloromeo Isles Prinqes ?—Yes. . .P:id the Princess sleep .there on that first ex c _?-± Yes. ._ • , PEitY,ou'reniernb,er the apartments in which her Royal t Highness Airst.slept ?—Yes. . . 'Was that on her going to Milan ?—Yes. ,OV:hat-kind of apartments were prepared for the :Princess the first time, she .visited the Boro- Ent' Isles ?-7—The most elegant kind ; they were. iii the.Boromeo.Palace. V When the Princess went the second time to the Baromeo Isles, what apartments were there pre parkd for her ?—I do not perfectly recollect. I wish to ask the witness, where' the Princess slept on her second visit ?—As far as I recollect, in `apartments remote from therest of.the family. .Where did. Bergami sleep ou that : occasion, at a distance from or Hear to the Princess ?—IIe slept neai ifre , ,PrineeSs.—(The Princess's apartments, it was added, were prepared the day after her airival„and that she slept in a long room). .09: you remember if there was any commu nication between the apartment of Her Royal Highness, and that in which Bergami slept tio.uOt exactly recollect. • [Here the LORD CHANCELLOR intreateds.the , itness to raise her voice, so that the House might distinctly hear what she said.] . Do you remember her Royal Highness going to Belgarno ?—Yes. - Where did. the Princess dine on that occasion•? ---,She dined at an inn there:. Where did Bergami dine ?—I saw Bergami at the. table with the Princess. How was Bergami dressed on that oceasionl 1 wean what clothes had he on ?—He had on his Courier's clothes. Did he act as a Courier during the journey ? lie did not ride on horseback ; he was in the carriage, but he was dressed like a Courier ; he was in.an open carriage. Was it in the carriage of her Royal Highness Beraanli was ?---No, it was another carriage. 'Did the Princess dine more than once on her journey ?—I believe not. In what month did F.er Royal Highness pro ceed from Villa Villani to Villa d'Este 1-1 f I recollect right it • was in the beginning of Sep tember. Did the Princess sleep at Smyrna, on her re • -Da you recollect the position of the apartments of her Royal Highness, and Bergami their first,arriyal at.the Villa d'.Este?—lres. Will you describe the situation of the apart., meats ?--There.was an anti-room, with a small passage, then there were two rooms, aad after that the i sieeping-r00m.,, . . had the.-two rooms you have mentioned any cotienunication with each other ?--They , did corn ica te. - :Had these two rooms any communication with the bed-room ?—Yes. • Did. you pass along a passage to the bed-room? —Yes. Will you describe the situation of Bergami's bed-room ?—lt communicated with-the anti-room, or first room. • Was there any other. communication between the bed-room of Bergami and the other rooms ? —Yes, there was„a communication with the sleep ing-coprn of her,l3.,oyal Highness.. . Wha t communication was it between the bed roorif..,of Bergami and the,Prineess's ?—it was a small cabinet. Did any one ,sleep there ?—I never saw any one. - When the places were all closed could any one get to the bed.-room of Bergami, except by the small cabinet never saw or heard of any other.. -y.•-• Was there any other way tQ the - bed-room of. Bergatni, when the door of -the, anti-room -was closed ?—I never saw any. one. - At what hour did, , the Princess usually go to bed ?—Sometinies at •eleven o'clock and some times at nine. Who went with the Erincess to her bed-room? —I generally went. Do you recollect" ever seeing any one ~there ? —Sometimes when I.werit to the Princess's bed room, before Her Royal. Highness came, found Bergami there.; and sometimes Bergami accom panied Her Royal Highness. When Bergami so accompanied Her Royal Highness, which way did he go ; and did he re main there ?—Sometirues he passed through the two rooms; but Bergatni,did not remain long in' the bed-room. Did the witness remain in the bed-room for the pirpose of undressing Her Royal Highness ? —•Yes, f undressed her almost every night. When you-,had undressed, the Princess, which way did you retire I—Through..ftie -. two rooms 1 have. dAscribed. 4 • . DK her Royal Highness ac company you at any time ?—Yes, often. " , How far did she- go with vial—As far as the' last door. Was there.n . ny thiiiit done.. to' that door when you retired ?—I heardler Royal Highness lock it with a key. When you retired, was Bergarni ever left in side ?—No. • 'Did you attend her Royal Highness in the ,morning ?—Yes. • Did,you enter the apartments in the morning by the same way that you were let out ?—By the same communication. Did you make any observation on her Royal Highness's door opening to the small cabinet, as to- whether it was open or shut :—Sometimes it was half open. Did you ever on ,such occasions see or bear Bergami there ?—Never. When you went to call the Princess up in the morning, did you ever see Bergami, and where did you see him ?—I do not recollect. Did you ever, see, Bergami in that part, before her Royal Highiless had dressed'— Yes, by the door of his room. Did you see, her Royal Highness at the same time ?.—Yes, at the door of the last room. In 'what state was her dress ; I mean what was her dress ?—Sue .had a on mantle of blue silk. Had Bergami after that -the same mantle ? Yes. How near were Bergami and her Royal High ness to each other when you saw them ?—About paces.—(The witness here added, that they talked to each other with their doors open at different times.) _ _ Did you ever see her Royal Highness and Ber. gami on the bed the first time they went to the Villa d'Este ?—Yes ; and alone. Did you ever. see them walking together.?— Yes ; and her Royal Highness had hold of Ber garni'S arm. [This witness, corroborated the: circumstances of the child sleepibg with the Queen at the Villa d' Este, and her calling lter Mama ; and'Bergami dining at table with her Royal Highness; also of their dining together on their voyage to Greece; their arrival at Palermo from on board the Lieviathan ; 'of , the Vrincess and Bergatni going to Court at Palermo, the situation of their apart meats, down to their arrival at Messina. She also deposed - to the• fact- of the Queen's address- ing Bergami as Mon cceur, and Mon there anti, and separating with Adieu, mon chere win Did you see or hear the Princess do any thing on such occasions ?—Yes ; I heard them kiss each other behind me. Did you ever see her Royal Highness in the cabin of the. Clorinde ?—Yes, once ; it was day time, but she was lying there, on the bed. Where was Bergarni ?—There on another bed by the side of her Royal Higlniess. How long did you remain there ?--Half an hour. Was Bergami sitting or was he lying down ? lle was lying down on a bed.—(Witness de posed to the occurrences at Syracuse ; the po sition of the bed-rooms ; to the transactions at Catania, the relative situations of the rooms, Bergami Lein.; unwell and sleeping in the Coun tess of Oldi's room y and the Princess coming from Bergami's room early one morning with her favourite pillow under her arm, in her night. dress ; to the infant's crying in the night, while the Countess of Oldi tried to 'quiet it in vain.) The Earl GREY here interposed, and requested that the witness might bebrought back to some questions which had formerly been put to her. This witness's examination was going on at two o'clock. --.1.-- , Her MAJESTY arrived this morning at a guar ter, past 11, accompanied by her usual attendants, when she was escorted to the apartments alloted for her 'reception, and had not entered the House of Lords when our Reporter left. THE LOTTERY. The TWO 20,000/. Prizes were drawn yesterday within half an hour of each other, viz. No. 3,636, 20;0001., and No. 135, 20,0001.; both of which were sold in Shares by J. mll. SIVEWRIGHT, at their fortunate offices, 37, Comhill ; 11, Hol born; 38, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford-street. I,\To. 3,636, in 12 Shares,---20,000/. ! No. 135, in 8 Shares,---20,000/.! Both' , are Sterling Money Prizes, and the fortu nate holders may receive the value of their re spective Shares on demand. _ • - It is remarked as a most singular coincidence, ,that out=, of the excellent Library belonging to Dr: WA KELY, all the books.were destroyed, with •the •eXception of. the " Life of Cuaiszy" which was found in the ruins. The Drawing of the State Lottery took place yesterday, the whole being decided in One Day. Bisu, shared and sold Sixteen Capital Prizes, the_ Numbers of ,which are as follow - - pm), 2,543 - R2OO - 5,514 1000 5,299 - - 200 3,13;2 - . - 500 1,649 - - 200 . 3,528 - - - 500 2,996 - - 200 , `3,02-• - 210 2,503 - - 200 • 4,7A2 - - .210. 4,189 . - - 200 • .3,625 - - - 210 5,372. - 200 - - 210 2,229 - • 200 'The fortunate Holders of the above may receive the :value of their respective Shares on demand, at either of .131 . sn's Offices,"4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross; or exchange them for , Tickets and' Shares in a New ••Lottery,'for which Bisu is also 'the Contractor. There is a ridiculous correspondence in Some of the Morning Papers, between Sheriff'PAßKlNS and Lady A. HAMILTON, respecting " a fat' old buck," .which the Sheriff has presented to her MAJEsTy.--Poor Mr. PARKINS complains most pijhetically that he cannot be allowed to send her MAJLSTY"a buck in a quiet, snug.way, with out being eiposed to , public . notoriety. ," The Sheriff should remember that greatness is always followed by , Obsequious chroniclers, eager to in. form on admiring- world of its wheieabouts." THEATRICAL REGISTER. PfrArnted Last Night. TiIEATREItoyAL, RY LANE.—K.ing Lear: King Lear, Mr. Kean. After. wlrieh, Three Weeks atter Marriage THEAIrKE ROYAL, HArviAtiKtrr.,-The suicide. After which, Lovers' Quarrels. To which was added, Exchange no Robbery. THEATIM ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Two Words. After which, Patent Seasons. Tu which was added, 'Hie Vampire. , ,• , . PRICE OF.STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. Bank'Stock " 'gel Bank bong Ann..... 181-16th. 8 per Cent. Red. 8 per Cent.'Coris...',..; 67ii Ex. Bills, 2d 4s. ss. pr. 81 per Cent. 4 per Cents Bt;iti I Cons. for Account ....OS 67i per Ct. Navy Ann. 1031 IU4 I MAIL S. vei,=-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 Holiaii - d - ",.1 - Got - tenburgl, 1 France, 2 tiarnburgli, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. 45,minuits.altor 3.-, , Eriming, 23 ninoots after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM .4UDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY,. URSD AY, AUG UST 31, 1820. As yve have been advised by many old and established friends -of,TnK Sus to include the opinions of all the Editors of the M9rning Papers among our 'Daily Extracts from the Lon don Journals, we shall therefore extend that d partment of our Miscellany, for the conflicts of party may strike out truth, ancl the people in general' will have an opportunity of estimating the abilities, as well as the charaCter, principles, and designs of the respeCtive Conductors. This arrangement, and the continuance of our plan to take Extracts from THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS also, will afford our Readers a general idea of the political character of the Country, and in crease the reputation of those Public Prints that are actuated by wise, patriotic, and independent principles, while the consciousness that their sen- timents will be widely diffused, may operate as a restraint upon those of a contrary description, and be a curb to licentiousness, faction, and sedition. We received last night the remaining Paris Papers of Sunday last. Those of Monday, which were due this morning, have not ar rived. We give a few additional Extracts in another column. An article from Vienna, which again intimates the expected arrival there of the Emperor of ItussiA, says, that the two Emperors, and the King of PnussiA, are to dis cuss at that Capital the present situation -of Europe. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE is also said to be expected at Vienna. Since the above we received, at a late hour this day, the Papers of Monday.---The following are extracts :-- " PARIS, AVG. 28.—Yesterday there was a grand review in the Court of the Thuilleyies. The King stationed himself in the Balcony of the Pavillion de l'Horloge. His Majesty was saluted with repeated cries of Vive le Roi. The King expressed his satisfaction at the appearance of the troops to Marshal the Duke of Ragusa and the General d'Albignac. 4C The following circumstante tends to prove that the conspiracy recently discovered, was not an isolated crime. At the moment when the telegraph announced at Cambray that it was dis covered, and that the authors were in prison, six officers of the Legion of la Seine fled to Belgium ; two were arrested on the frontiers and sent to Paris. " MADRID, AUG. 17.—The Cortes have agreed to a decree, rendering null and void the restora tion of the Jesuits. cc A proposition for the introduction of Tria by Jury has been read a second time. cc The plague still continues at Majorca." We learn with sincere concern that the hor rible traffic of the Slave Trade is carried on at the llavannah as freely as ever, and is not likely t o be suppressed, or at all diminished, the profits are so great. We understand that we have a very intelligent Commissioner there from this Country, a Bairister by profession, to check its progress, but the traders in the monstrous prac tice are too experienced in the villainy, and too cunning in their operations, to fear detection. It is to be hoped that the Cortes of Old Spain will make this detestable traffic one of the first objects of their notice, as soon as they have properly settled the frame of .a new Constitutional Mo narchy. ,There is no great harmony between THE QUEEN'S Legal Advisers and her ordinary friends, as a proof of which it is said that Mr. BROUGHAM, speaking of a certain Civic *fund of her MA.• JEsTy, who follows her like .a quotidian ague, declared that. he thought him as great" an ass as, ever browsed thistles." PARIS PAPEItS. PARIS, Avourr 27. The King yesterday transacted business with M Datnbray, the Chancellor of 'France, and with the Duke de Richelieu. In consequence of the disorders which took place at Brest, the Sub-Prefect has been dis missed, and the National Guard of that town will be immediately disbanded. The Peers have appointed a Committee of 11 to watch over the preliminary proceedings re 4 specting the conspiracy. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday DEFERRED STOCK Of the 42d March, 182 92 f 60 c. Romr., AUG. 15.—Benevento and Ponte CorV° are a state of complete anarchy. VIENNA, .AUG.'l6.—lt is said that the object of the journey hither of the Emperor of Russia is to take into consideration, with his August Ally, the present state of Europe, and that the King of Prussia-has been invited to the intervieW. The Duke of Cambridge is expected here. THE QUEEN.—Yesterday her MAJEst - t- went slowly in procession to the House of 'Lordsi where she arrived at about ten minutes past, eleven o'clock, and remained till half after three in the afternoon. She wore a grey silk hat,%arid feathers to correspomLwith it.; and the .livery Of her postillion was new, with purple sleeves , During her progress to and from the House, she received the usual testimonials of gratulation from the spectators. On her arrival in St. James's' square, she bowed to the people from the w in dow,and then retiredto dine. After this, a per' son, it was understood of the name of Mills, go,t ; up into one of, the waggons in front . of. the Queen's residence, and harangued the populaco About Ave o'clock the Clerkenwell Addressers) in thirty coaches, arrived to felicitate her Ma jesty. They were . dressed in black, wore - white :rosettes, and had the honour to kiss hands. About the same time Sir Gerard Noel and Mr. Hayden waited • upon her. Majesty, to know when she would be pleased to receive Vie AddresS from. the , parish of Mary4e-bone. Her. Majesty ap-, pointed Monday .next, at one o'clock, at Bran denburgh House: Exactly at half after 'si". l o'clock ) her. Majesty left St. James's-square for Brandenburgh House. • In these extraordinary times it is not the least curious event that :Lord Ltvcaroor, should go_,. over to Opposition with part of Administration) and that one hundred and six friends of Govern ment, including the Dukes of YORK and CLA-` RENCE, Archbishop of CANTERBURY, three L O RD, ,CIIANCELLORS, Lord' SIDMOUTII, &C. SLC. Ezel should vote against the First Lord of the Treal sury. A Supplement to the London Gazette was poi)" fished last night, containing Copies and Extracts of Dispatches, Reports and General Orders con' cerning Military Operations in India in the yea! 1819, which did not arrive in the regular c o urs4 of dates. The detail of the capture of Asseer: ghur has been already published. The rest- 0 ! the documents consist of a Report relative t o the capture of Copauldroog, containing nothing new, and dispatches from Sir W. KEIR, which we iliiv.e alreadylaid befo , e the public. We have received Quebec Papers to the cn (l , of July. His Excellency the Governor has isstieo a Proclamation proroguing the meeting of the houses of Legislature of that PrOvince•from the 25th of July• to the sth of September. The want of rain has been severely felt in Kingston ([3.0 and its neighbourhood, the , consequeuces of which are, that vegetation in general was completely withered, and the' crops of hay were expected t° be Very small. Emigration to Canada seems. bY no means to be abating; it is stated that during the season no less 7491 settlers have arrived at Quebec, of which upwards of 1500 arrived fro i the Ist to - the2Oth of July. Extract of a Letter from St. Übes, Aug. la.' CC An order has been issued by Governmen t) dated the sth inst.; for the reduction of the du t y upon salt shipped in foreign bottoms : in case: qUence the price, which had previously be e .',, 2540 rein per moy (one and a half of which make an English ton) will, by the new regulations, he reduced to 1760 reis.7 BRISTOL, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Nelson? STEWART, from Barbadoes ; on the 6th inst. sl w was chased by the Oriental armed brig, in ex'ar i pan) with three other armed vessels (one sm al ship and two brigs), all standing to the south' ward ; Captain S. supposed them to be an TO ; gent Squadron. The Oriental fired two shot s the Nelson. WINDSOR, AuG.3o.—Yesterday his MAJ EsI e rode on horseback in the Great Park, and t il ,. ) A neighbourhood of Eaglefield Green, attend ? by. l ,Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL and ,other attend The KING appeared in excellent health. said here, that his MAJESTY w ill continue to re' side at Windsor during the remainder of the 00- trier months. se The QUEEN, it is said, is in treaty for th elloo and premises of East cliff Lodge, near 1ta,:1154: gate, for the Autumn bathing season. Ilex ol eo J ESTY resided there for some months, sev elde years ago. ter RELEASE OF SIR M. LorEz.—The --N. e Paper of Tuesday -contains the following p ar to graph :—" We are happy in being announce to our readers the release of Sir l ot NASSEM LOPEZ from his imprisonment, and d°, liis not that a large portion of the inhabitants of `, 'th e county will participate in the same feeling- jo g worthy Baronet leaves Exeter this ma r° (Tuesday 29th inst.) for Sidmouth." tly and Mrs. ORGER, one of the most sprig• l- 0 0 unaffected Actresses of the present day, ba.i.oro performing with considerable 'success at ,vrari ington since the 6lose of the last season at - I ! te a t Lane Theatre, and is now a great fav"" Worthing enablelai _-- Ole .-- al - --- ,z qgt v A' LONDON: Printed lay 3. B. CARSTAIRS. a '''''' hy ‘" 4 Ormond-street. Queen-slit:ire; and publis hed „,.,, SO'. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nionon-street, at 1^0111! Office, No. 112, Strand ; whyrst ltivestisemen tit Leiters, .Icc. (post-tai.) mile 1 -• dcircsacd. > - '1 Titm to'Ni )Y ~~~i ti , rs fo .bire cti t berei n 114rnar aprl,a 1 Jun. 1 4 I) `'Plrt `tl!„ , 1 4% . e Irt of t he 1 I' l l LI 1).11, t "f Scp AI ~c ise i Por,/,c F ur 410:1s, TIT n „. 1 IN o i.