The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

...„ - ri , . 44 , , ; 4 51 -,, • s , 1 .% ',.., ' .j.'' t •f'4 / 47 `4" s \ .. .. Alt.. 4 ~. i 1,4 4, ~ ~ ;9 : : : ' ,; ifi/ ' ' • -- k. 14 " ---.—-. %. ':.. , . . ();!: Itilit) 1 1 (1 - ~.___ . _ _ . (VA ''.=:---' . , ..- tileo6 ' e-e-404/' V 0 0 - ‘k.. • ''''" 1 - il , i ....,,,,, t 4,..: . AC" •-- 'I , - . - . , -,- .._-_ -,... .......„,,,- r o;.. ti,t -- ....z..- , ... -.--- -‘v , 4,. -.:-.,., , . _ , - ..:-.-. L. , ' X' 0 . . Numtml 8784.) S OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, iseo. TIM PUBLIC . arts h6reby intOtthod that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence. Vhe late Major ' -General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. F.R. land A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of London. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devoh, and Cornwall, and propor tions tit Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and i%an►bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of ,Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjaent Country, was published on the lst of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original Design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to .a Mile, the PuLlication of the future parts will follow as fast as the na ture of such a Work will admit, without iocreasinx the an 'mat Expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur rounding their own habitations,•may, by application to Mr. RAKER; at the. Ordnance Map . 011 , ,te (where an Index Map will be shown) select any sheets they plase, for that Purpose. Letters on- this subject, nchire4ed to Mr. Baker, under 4 e gvet to the Secretary of the Board o f Ord nance , P a ll Mall, Will be iunnediately attended to. I3y Order Of the Bonrd, It. H. CREW, Sec. 'TON, StoCk-ibroker, 3 , CORNHILL) beg s leave to inform bis Friends, TICKETS and "artkg f or th e NEW LOTTERS'are now cia ,Stile at bi4s The new Features of the present Lottery are so favourable !t) Purchasers that EYTON has not the least doubt there will Voe'a scarcity before the 30th of This Month, (August), on iet' Day the Lottery c ommences and finishes. There are . Classes, all Stelling Money ; no reserve of Tickets by the orttr actor, as in former L o tt er i es; every N um b er pot i nto b i le Wheel, so that every Ticket will decide its own fate, and. • ' 4116 t % Thirty Prizes of 20,0001. 1,0001. 5001. 2004 all Ste 111 0 • D - ay., . , GRAND ROWING MATCH, PERHAPS FOR, 10,000 OR MORE,! • to take lace . TO-MORROW, WEI)NE SDAY, 231) AUGUST. ar BI S II ) the CONTRACTOR f or th e , -. LOTTERY, having g i ven a LOTTERY TI C KET in -HARES to b e R owe d f or b y S IX of the First WATERMEN 4 ' , 1 th e RIVER THA MES; they will Start TO-NIORROW, z4Upt 23d I nst. at Half-past Three in the Afternoon, from XHALI. BRIDGE, through BLACKFRIA RS' BRIDGE, en turn, an d go up th roug h t h e Centre Arch of WEST 'INSTER BRIDGE. The Three First in are to start again from the same place, 4111 (1 return as before: and the First than in will receive 'wile ,HALF of a Lottery Ticket, which m a y p ro d uce ,10 ,000 1 . s-. ,• , T he -, Second will receive a QUARTER, which may produ ce v,Oool . . The Third w ill rece i ve an EIGHTH , wh i ch may produce ',Wel. Money. The . Unsuccessful. Candidates will receive an EIGHTH It 4 not Nvill n g st t hem, which may produc e 2,5001. M oney; an d t h ey be kept long in suspense ; as the whole L o tt er y w ill tawn in One Day, To-Morrow Week, viz. WP Ar i a ."-.DNESDAY, 30TH OF AUGUST, Al oli :: ...course they will have their f u ll c h ance f o r th e T wo th, sv) P rizes of 20,0001. and the 28 o th er M one y C a p i t a l s vh• il'etkie contains, as well as all the small Prizes, all of Thlscid a re Sterling Mon e y, an d a ll mus t b e d rawn 30t h o f Month (August). Tu. . ....-- th , „„, e i l te picked Watermen were first selected; and they dameslots which Six should start ; and the following are the i o of the successful Candidates, the stairs they belong gave'lleColours they are to row in, and the Numbers they chosen :- .14uet Il lootufield.... Horse Ferry.... Light 81ue..., 2,555 ,j e, Covin ton ...„ Westminster.... Green . 5,456 kil l " I , . g Peter wtts Westminster Scarlet ' No. 837 lieBi ii . a slii , •• . .... . Pepper A11ey.... Yellow ....... 4,017 Curl'''at , A Lewis Old Swan Purple ....... 1,399 es Westwood ....Blackfriars Pink • No. 806 N o 't'he2 following are the Numbers they chose front :- . 2 ' 4)6 I N 0.81,3 1,397 1 1,410 I '2,488 2,551 I 4,01/ i 4,450 ;2 7 815 ' 1,398 14,11 I 2,489 2,552 I 4,019 5,456 8 7 9 836 1,399 1,412 2,512 2,554 4,020 5,457 8 ," ) I 337 1,407 I 2,486 2,514 2,555 4,448 I 5,458 I I A s '' 839 1,409 . 1 2,487 4,515 4,016 4,449 I 5,459 hi, thoit of the Amateur Clnbs inten to he on the Water, a. oetPected to be a treat to Persons fond of aquatic Sports. TRArYarticulars may now be had .at either of the C0N (;40,-;„rows OFFICES, 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-- "%3* 41V EDITION'S OF MRS. TRIMMER'S WORKS. This Day was published, 7 1 Pelee is. half-h oun d, t h e Sixteenth Edition of AN EASY INTRODUCTION to the lio KNOWLEDGE of NATURE, and Reading the ... 1 Scriptures, adapted to the Capacities of Children. By J. TRIMMER. paps,Med for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Chur.ch tlc and 3, Waterloo place, Pall-Imill, and Baldwin, Cis , and Jy, Paternoster-row. , „ Of whoin may be had, by the same Author, z:: zAIBULOUs H ISTORIES, designed . to teach the proper a ` qt aa, ent of Aniaril • the Tenth Edition.- 2s. 6d. bound. • .rti:i. i.;%ls.;flutihrtrdLitEios.;lP:E. Bd L . LlNG BOOK fur Young*Children• Xd• . ASY LESSONS, a Sequel to the . above. Seventh itk i ... _ . , s; ii .,,rl, 14 4 . ';'.`'rittiCTlVE TALES; -g`rie, litino, 4s. 6.1. bound. selected from the Family Vitirk 11(:ELLANEOUS PIECES, selected:from : the same s ior'•,1 1110 . 4s. 6d..hotind.. .tnitikiej.ue C omparative Vi ew o f F ore i gn C ount ri es (i n t h is 4 l ove -' f ‘` 7s s desi gne d to excite in the hearts of Englishmenf Ilrititire their country, and the details of the Constitution o 4 d /n llitut t o sl, t rengthen that a tt a chment to its excellent Laws , ions: t . &set, Of the s ame P u bli s h ers may be had.. 1 , n,nwlne r tti o i. h Tel to Mrs. T r i mmer ' s E asy Introduction to the '' a irb -"" of Naturtloby Sararimme:. 18nio. 2s. 6d • • t'l tvtasDßo.l. NOR It I S k • y . : dFVwfih.:Re'tDheßrOPS. Typhus, , In -41,1 titihnituatorr e t ,v pt e r r ii r Bilious, ln or Nervous; the Yellow 14 1 o u t 'I IT l'eertis, Flu ' rcas ' and Bilious Complaints endeinical die: vonlates 6, t ' .' • destructive in the West In e erica ;in the core of all whirl, 11144 11 14 an ' .' 1. "peck' 1 'eh cases these Drops f,Vl,4l;,.Pnnonneed a perfect specific.. 'ten a 44t waiting for A criiis or paroxisin of the dis Order, )‘ s ahes -4YeahlY to the d• • •ctions in the several and distinct 'etle);nt a si ngle instance has ever come to the know t As a a f . 113'7.., Neftllle in which they have failed to clue.. r ,-41ni tbli. t. :' f uge, an ' anti utrescent, and a tonic, these in s"t•nns stand at P resent unrivalled, and if it were "st - 61. hoy Medieine.tpu merit the name of universal,lhe ail ot:A.tesiisive and successful experience declares this above e,st4bliallre•riN(a)rr.is moor A a "4 ,() he eatitled to it. e . resides now in the c . trun_tvy n ' . be .bas ‘1iire.11.,..."_(. Depot with Mr. Edwards, 66, sm . ' , P aul's , s l ut, V s.. r e t, and Mr. Sanger, Oxford street, rippott• Bond . - . 4 1: ; 1 1, 1 ...7, dieltil to notice, that "'Thomas Norris M . oor , e a. Y 13,, t i_u_ oil the stamp.—price 2s. 9d., 1 Is., and in k ‘,51 225. each. EPRrcE SEVE/iPENGS; your Lordships again to advert to the arrange-: ments : made on the part of her Majesty with spect to the accommodation of her suite on board this v-ossel: When first she went on board, her Majesty's sleeping apartment, as well as fiat of the Countess of Oldi, her Lady of Honour, was separated by a pasiage, from that which was used as the dining-room.; the communication to her • Majesty'S sleeping-room being through an outer apartment. For a few. nights Bergami's sleeping apartment was at a. distance from that of her Ma-; jesty-, but afterwards the door leading into the outer • room into her Majesty's bed-room - was closed, so as to leave but one mode of communi cation with that apartment. Previous to this .arrangement there had been no bed in the dining:. room; but upon its taking place a. bed . was• brought into it for.. the accommodation of Ber•; - ' g'ami, and,.my Lords, that ,betlWas placedin'sndi a situation, - that rilten the, door of her Majesty's lied-roam was opened, the, persons who slept in •: them might see and converse with each other from the two apartments whilst in bed. No one could get to her: Majesty's bed-room without going threugh Bergami's. This took place in the course of her voyage to Tunis. When the dining-room door was shut, all communication with her Maz , jesty was cut off, except between her Majesty and Bergami. It was observed, that '.hen Ben. , gami and her Majesty retired to rest, the dining.; room was always locked. When her Majesty arrived at Tunis, the same arrangement was again resorted to . for accommodating Ber g ami close to her Majesty's sleeping apartment. Indeed, where= ever:she went, whether by sea or land, the same contrivance took place. The contiguity of her .Majesty's bed-room with that of Bergami can leave no doubt in any man's mind of the criminal intercourse which took place between them. It is impossible to assign, any other reason for this . arrangement of their sleeping places, but for the purpose of facilitating the criminal terms on which they lived together. Her Maje Sty sailed in this polacca from Tunis to Utica. She slept there, and the arrangement of her apartments was not quite the :tune as before. In the house' here she was Etc.; counnodated there were but two sleeping-rooms,' in one of which her Majesty and the child Vit tori4 slept, and 'in the other the Countess Oldi*. and two female. servants ; the rest of the-people sleeping in the house of the Consul resident there It appear to your Lordships, that, in the' morning early after the night . her Majesty slept there, Bergami came to her Majesty's bed'-room long before ,she had risen from bed. Here,' as at iother' places, Bergami had access to her Majesty's bed-room without any restriction. , He entered into her Majesty's bed-chamber without any ce. ! remony, she being then in bed, and remained there for a considerable time. Need I ask, for what purpose this visit was paid to her Majesty • at that early hour, before she had arisen from her bed, and this without the" slightest ceremony ? Could it be for any other than a criminal put-- , pose ? Does any man doubt •? It is true, he was then appointed her Majesty's Cham berlain, and wits raised to the dignity of a Baron, but surely these titles of dignity did not furnish a reason' why this person was to have access to her Majesty's bed-room at such an unreasonable hour. . Her Majesty thus de meaned herself at Utica on April 8, 1816. On the 12th of that month, she arrived at Savnah, near Tunis. At that place, a large bed was provided for her Majesty, and the room adjoining to it was appropriated to Bergami, but there was no bed allotted to him. It will appear to your Lordships that in the morning after her Majesty • slept in that bed,, there was the visiblo and un questionable appearance of two persons having passed the night there. Can your Lordships doubt who were those persons ? The only per son beside her Majesty who could have had access to that bed was Bergami, and there was no other bed. provided for him. In ordi nary cases that fact alone would be sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical mind that the crime of adultery was committed ; but is there room for the possibility of a doubt, after the continual and notorious familiarity which had so long sub sisted between these parties, that adultery was committed on that occasion ? From Africa her Majesty sailed to Athens,. where she Arrived on the 22d of April, 1816, having •stayed one day at Malta. After visiting some' of the Grecian' islands, she proceeded from Athens to Constanth nople, and thence to;phesus. - In order to show the intimacy which ,existed ',between the par ties, I shall show, that whilst at Athens, the Captain of an English ship which had arrived Went to pay his respects to her Majesty. Hp found her in an alcove, An company with Ber gami, who was sittfitci..by her side, and the • Countess Oldi. H er '3ilajesty rose, and receiv , ed him very politely ; but Bergami kept his seat, and treated her Majesty with as much familiarity as if he was her equal. Shortly af terwards Bergami quitted the. alcove abruptly, without the slig,htest mark of respect to her Ma- jesty ; and, in short, treated her as if he was on he same level in point of rank. Northing but ,he criminal intercourse which had taken place _ _ between her MaSesty and him could have Justified such conduct. Another fact, which Occurred while her Majesty remained at Ephesus, will convi►)ce your Lordships of the nature of the con nection between her and Bergami. Her Majesty ordered a hed to be prepared for her in the yes. tibuleof a church which happened to be sur rounded by trees. Her Majesty's dinner was provided by her direction at her residence. But haying,during the beat of the day retired to the TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, tB2O. LONDON JOURNALS. rDAILY EXY'R4CTS.J FROM THE MORN,ING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] TRIAL OF THE QuEEN.—One witness only has been examined, and he not to the conclusion of his distressing testimony. When he came to be confronted with the. accused Queen, a feeling which we shall not attempt to analyse, produced a very striking effect upon her. She exhibited a strong emotion, uttered his name with an almost frantic shriek, and in an instant fled precipitately front that place where she had declared it was her intention to remain during the whole examinations in support of the charge. We will put no construc tion upon this extraordinary fact, which it will be seen produced an electric effect upon , the House. Every man will explain it according to his own opinion; but we fear that "it cannot be very ex tensively interpreted in a way favourable to the plea of innocence. Should the testimony of Theodore remain unobliterated, even to a hun dredth part of its " damning proof," it will in deed come like repentance upon the multitude, how much , the King has borne, and how much sacrificed for the public tranquillity. It will, for the first - time, be confessed, that it was a bless ing. which snatched the Princess Charlotte away —indeed, it does seem that the premature death of this hope of Britain was, among the inscruta ble decrees of Providence, a mercy to save her from pangs far worse than death. The inter preter employed on this occasion fulfills his duty in the ablest manner. Two 'or three times the Queen's Counsel seemed to think the .mode .of translating questions erroneous ; but in every in stance an explanation proved that this functionary was strictly accurate. Indeed, as the proof turns on broad facts,.and not on difficult expres sions, it is evident that the most substantial jus tice is attainable withotit any of those fanciful embarrassments which the Party Journals chose to anticipate. During the present proceedings the Lords deliver their sentiments sitting. It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report that Lord Liverpool in the House of Peers, and Lord Castlereagh iu the Commons, gave very sa tisfactory explanations relative to the pacific rela tions of 'this Country with Spain.—( [Morning Chronicle.] We are assured that Mr. Canning is charged with an important mission to the Court of Vienna. He passes through' the Netherlands, with the view of conferring with the KING on the subject of the recent negociations on the subject of the Indian Archipelago : but the main object is to express to the Emperor of Austria the sentiments of the British Cabinet as to the views which his Imperial Majesty has on Italy. It is confidentially asserted in Paris, that one of the objects of the last audience which Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador to our Court,, had- with his MAJESTY : was to make known to the King of ENGLAND that the five years .mprisonment of Bonaparte, agreed on in 1815, having expired, Austria would no longer be a party to his detention, and would no longer send out a Commissioner, in which sentiments Russia con curre d.--(ibid.) We are authorized to state, that Sir Francis Colombine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the ap pointment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. COOPER and Co. at Char lotte House, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. haYe frequently inserted Letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only' of Ruptures, but of other dan gerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional men, whose practice is confined.—/ The late Duke of Bedford unfortunately lost his life in a few - how - sr by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent-road, also lost his life in a few hours ; Mr. Shearman, of Mile End, was also afflicted for many years, and many, many others, whose names will never appear without their re quest. Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been 17 months under the care of several eminent sur geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whbse life 'was giyen over, as appeared by his affidatit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayot-, ,and whose case has b een seen b y more than 100 sur geons, was in a few weeks restored to perfect health. Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Charlotte-street; Blackfriar's road ; and Woodstock Rouse, near Bond-street, under the immediate direction of Messrs. COOPER and Co., who are consulted daily from eight in the morning until eight in the evening, —Me chanics haVe advice gratis every evening from six to eight, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 21.—The supply of Wheat was small this morning, and that chiefly consisting of land carriage samples from Essex and Kent, and the unsettled state of the weather, together with very unfavourable reports of the new Crops, produced an increased demand, at an advance of full 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'maight ; Barley is 2s. per quarter lower ; and Oats were` exceedingly dull in sale at a decline of 45., in consequence of the opening of the Ports, on which account Beans have de clined from 2s. to 3s. per quarter; in other arti cles there Is no alteration. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, AUG. - - Strangers were admitted at a quarter after nine.• The pressure Was not greater than on former days. At a quarter before ten o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR arrived, and prayers were immediately read. The Judges arrived shortly after. SPANISH AFFAIRS. Previously to commencing the proceedings of the day, Lord HOLLAND rose to put a question to the Noble Earl (Liverpool) respecting our re lations with Spain. He wished to know whether, with respect to the Memorial which was address ed to the Allied Powers. by the Court of Russia, such an answer had been given by our Govern ment as ought to have been, namely, reprobating the principles it avowed Also, whether a. com munication had been made to Spain, stating such answer to have been given, and expressing our congratulations at the change which had taken place, and the prospect of the blessings they, the Spanish people, were likely to obtain under a free Government ? He would further ask, what the engagements, were which it appeared from that paper'had been entered into by tke Allied Powers, and whether this country was a party to them ? Lord LivEarooL said, he knew of no engage ments of the kind alluded to by the Noble Lord : and that if such existed, this country was no party to them, Thq communications which had taken plac e b e t ween , thi s country and' Spain, merely went to prove the desire of his Majesty's Ministers to keep up a good understanding, and to maintain the relations of peace and amity with Spain ; and to express a hope that the 'pro ceedings now going on under the Cortes may lead to a happy adjustment of the atfairs and promote the welfare of the Spanish nation.. • Lord HOLLAND would not press the subject further on the Noble Lord after the answer which he had given. He however took - Credit to him self for having put the questions, which had pro duced an explanation that must be 'regarded as highly creditable to his Majesty's Government. CHARGES AGAINST THE QUEEN. The names of the Peers . having been 'called. over, apologies were made for Lords 13osTox and MONTI'ORT ; Lords MIODLETON,and BLESSINGTON were defaulters. The LORD - CHANCELLOR directed the Counsel on the Bill of Pains and Penalties to be called,in. At twenty-five minutes after' ten, tile Counsel for and against the Bilrappeared at the Bar. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then proceeded as follows :—" 1 have now, my Lords, to resume the statement of the facts that will be adduced in evidence before your Lordships in support of the charges against her Majesty. I believe it will be in the recollection of your Lordships, that when I left off in my statement on Saturday, I had brought her Majesty, - then Princess of Vales, and her suite, to Catania, in Sicily, .and before I continue the narrative, it is my duty to supply an addition to the statement made with respect to her Majesty's suite. It will be in your Lord ships' recollection that I stated, that Dr. Holland was attached to her Majesty's suite, but I did not mention the time when that gentleman- left her Majesty. Your Lordships might lie under the erroneous impression that Dr. Holland, continued in her .MaSesty's service all this time ; the fact is the Doctor quitted her service at Milan, when her Majesty went to Venice upon the tour I have already described, in April or May, 1815. I should also have stated, that about that period two other gentlemen were taken into 'her service, Mr. Howland and Mr. Flynn, who had both been in her Majesty's service before. .Her Majesty proceeded from Catania to Au gusta, in Sicily. My Lords, I have already stated to your Lordships, that during her Ma jesty's stay at Catania, she_ had procured fo r th e person named Bergami the title of Knight of Malta. Soon after her arrival at Augusta, not satisfied with conferring upon him thin honour, 'she procured for him a still higher title, namely, that of the Baron Della Francina ; and after that, she always 'addreSsed him by the title of Ilaron.'' I am not aware that even this additional distinction could have justified that familiar in tercourse, which I have already described to your Lordships as having taken place bet'ween this person and her Majesty, and which I appre hend must satisfy your Lordships, not only that the most disgusting, indecencies had taken place, but that repeated acts of adultery had been committed. I should have stated to your Lord ships, that during her Majesty's stay at Catania and Augusta, her Majesty sat for her :picture. Two were taken, one o f whi c h was presented by her to Bergami. In Ond she' was drawn in' the character of Mary Magdalen, with her person considerably expoSed ; and in, th e oth e r she was drawn as a Turkish female, and in this picture the infant Vittoria was introduced •in a Turkish dress. A picture of Bergami was also taken for her Majesty in a Turkish dress ; and this picture was presented by her Majesty to Bergarni. My Lords, as 1 have already stated, it is impossible that these extraordinary marks of favour could have been, bestowed. upon the Courier imclnitia ostßergami,itupoln any other groun d than that the intercourse had taken place, which I have described. From Augusta, her Majesty set sail for Tunis, in Africa, and she afterwards visited Greece, and for that purpose she hired a vessel called a polacca. It will be important for tches f 'the t her Lbout then large umey !sty's was ana !sty's with- 'alacc Zniedl V - ood, fou ;Ii oNT,r ~~clet► - ice:at ye rat rday, 'ste e r rrfiall t3l () nales, Pr e " e :soft : si3ch de . 0 those r Mad, gost State which froo l Pe the June acket, River/ v d JUU" y a nti Batta' terdas GOD t - 10' 4 , • , 6, Sert. twelcli at four' ons. YQI Id 30, at Livtl‘ crchan:: Yrn°ut 'Da ceps• '! :11, !kW ace and of .tile L cco titi p t ; istau ci t bas LID r°l' uP of P a i r ally bas nt ° cc t ' . ti • • • hY 01" i brr ,orris from , the used ? en's from tined g in [der, urgh sseg., ‘)