The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

Did mot he come to thiTosun or the inn witty* you lived ? --NOtsld. Volt Bergstedt. Did not Baron Von Bergstodt some to ste the roam where 7ots:lvore. ?—I did nut see him. Do.you not know to was there ?—No. Did/on see, after the Princess left the inn, any other Gen tlemen come to the inn ?—1 saw nobody but Baron Von grimm, who lodged in the inn. How long did Baron Von Grimm lodge in the inn before the Princess ?—1 cannot say, I paid no attention•to this. , What cart did Baron Von Grimm lie in?--He lived•in No. 13-14; before the Princess arrived in N0.:12 and 13. Did he not give up No. 1% to accommodate the Princess ? —Fes. Was there any body with him when he came to look at the rooms.?—Yea, his brother and another Gentleman. Who was.t he other?-1 do mit know. Was he n German or an Englislitnan ?—1 do nut know; I never heard him speak. What'. Von Grimm ?--As I could hear, be is the Anibal -1::tilor of Wirteentotricta. Wh o is his brother ?—I cannot tell that. Now, how often had you seen the •Princess before the day von sav volt went to the room, and law her with Bergatui?-; I had se en her very little; I had.too much occupation. Did !rim not wait upon her at breakfast ?—Nevert' - ttift ern never see her at breakfast?--Once I saw her. Was that alter the time you saw her with Berganti ?—Tes; afterwards. Ito you mean that you saw the Princess at • breakfast in the morning after the time vim hail seen her in the evening ? ; afterwards. They had spilt something ; I was desired to clear av`i-ay the slot,. Where did the Princess on that clay. or the evenimr, of which you saw tier in a room with Bergarai ?—I do nut Did she dine in the inn?—'": I have not seen it. Did they ever dine in your house at all ?—I have never seen them. Will von swear that they dined in the inn?--I cannot sw.•ar that, beei►4ct. I hays never seen them dine there ? Will you swear that the Princess and Bergami slid not dine / 0 room every day while they were at your inn ?-1 cannot ki..ow where they dined. Did. you see the Princess and Bergami and suite go toCourt while you were there ?-1 have seen them twice going in a carriage; 1 do not know whether to Court. Have you seen the Grand Duke come to Court to wait upon her Royal Highness ?-1 hare seen the Grand Duke and seve ral other Gentlemen go up to the Princess; I cannot say any thing about fur what. To pay their respects ?—Yes, probably to make their Court. 'Did yon happen to see them while the Princess was there more than once?—Only once, as I was going down stairs the Gentlemen were going up stairs. Where slid her Royal Highness receive the Duke saw that he went up stairs ; I did go to the top of the stairs. 1)o you mean to represent that the Grand Duke and suite went to see the Princess at the moment she was coining out of the room ?—No, I saw that they went down, and again up stairs. Will you swear that the Grand Doke did not come that day to par his respects ?-1 cannot say ; I had occupation ; I paid no attention. Who gave yoU the order to go to the room to carry water ? Ntabody told me, it was my business, I did it every evening. Was it when you were making the bed that yon saw what you hare mentioned when you were examined 2—Ye., when it .was to he made ; I had nothing else to do with the bed. Had you made any other beds that morning ?—lt was the fr't I had made when they had left it. When who hail left it ?—You say that when they had left it i—dn you mean that .when whoever had slept in it'had left it ?—Yes. Do you mean No. Pi ?—tio. 12. Was any body else in the room when you made the bed i-- Nobody but a servant. Did he come into the room when you were. making it? Yes when I was in it he came to assist me in turning up the mattress. Who was this servant?--T cannot tell. Was there more than one set-cane—There were two have not observed them closely; I know not to whom they belonged. Did you ever see them before ?—Never ; only when the Princess was there walking about. Have you ever seen them since ?—No, not since she left. Did you ever see them any other time in that room except when you were making the bed on that day ?—I never came into the room but to make the bed. Did yon ever see them before, when you were making the bud ?—Now and then. Did they ever before assist you in making the bed, except on that day ?—Now and then, if they came into the room. Have you any doubts that they were the servants in the suite of the PI ineess ?—I suppose so _ they came with her. Did they not go away with her ?—Yes ; all went away with her. Was there one Yager with her do not know. When you had a conversation with Von Bergstedt, about a compensation for coming here, what did you say ?—I told his Excellency " Must Igo ?—for if 1 do not must, I cannot leave liere, as I am a married woman, and hare business to attend to." What did Von Berestedt say in answer?—He s2tid, would not go, I should be forced. I said, '° well then I must go."and god may settle every thing here as he pleases." rA short interruption was here occasioned by the sudden indisposition of a Noble Peer, Lord Hardwielce. The atten tion of the whole House was directed towards his Lordship, and.there was a general call for water. His Lordship was ' condocted into Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt's room, where, we are happy to say, he soon recovered sufficiently to resume his scat] The witness also appeared mulch agitated ; a chair was pro cured for her, and a glass of water handed to her. The cross examination was after a short time resumed. Vi:' hen you asked for a compensation, what did the Baron say ?—I-le could not give me any thing, he said. I must leave it to the Gentlemen, and I should be recompensed. Aid he net say you should be compensated also when you retiurned from England ?—N(, Had your fatuity the Ormuise of any thing ?—No. Will you swear that no premise was made to your husband, or any of your family ?—I can swear that no promise was made. Whether was the 16 or 18 ducats you got for going to Hanover a compensation or an indemnity ?—I cannot say; it was for my going from my place to ,Hanover What do you consider the ducats were for that the Gentle man,gave for seeing you in the morning ? —He gave them to rue for my trouble. • How long did yon remain with this ducat Gentleman ? Not long the first time; the servant chewed me in. How long the second time ?—Not long at all. Was the Gentleman's name Mandeville, or Mandevil; or what was his name, any thing of that sort ?—I cannot say. What do you generally get as chambermaid, when persons sleep at your int, ?—I cannot say ; it comes to a common purse, and'is shared. How much is your share for half a year ?—lt is divided every quarter. How much every quarter then ?—Sometimes 18, 20, or 30, accopling to the number. Eighteen. twenty, or thirty what ?—Florins. Da you know a place called the Glass-house near the Gate of Carlsrnhe ?—Yes. Is there not a place of that name which serves for a plea sure,garden ?—Yes. Have you ever been there ?—I have walked there with my husband for pleasure. Ever without yOur - husband.—Yes, before he was my husband. Ewer with any body else, ur alone ?—With my husband, ser vaNtt, and maids. Have you ever walked there alone, or without your bus ban,l?-•--Never with any body else. Never alone ?—Never; before I knew my husband, I went there with my brother and sister. By day or night?—By day. Newer by night ?—Never. Mr. Beonutiam (not to the witness) we shall soon see that Abort what time were you in the habit of making the beds at Carlsrnhe ?-3ust when Gentlemen rose and came out. Obi you always go into the room as soon as the Gentlemen came out ?—Sometimes yes and sometimes no. After yon bad seen the person you took for the Princess didkyou not go to see whether the Countess of Oldi was in her roont?—l did not go for that purpose, I just carried the water there. Will you 'swear that it was not in part to see if the Coun tess of 01,11 was there ?—I cannot say this. I did not go fur t bat purpose. Will y o u swear that you never told any person that you did go to the room to see if the Countess were there or not ? I cannot recollect it. I have no thought about it. Will you swear that voa have never had any conversa tion about going into Madame Obli's room that night ? —I cannot swear that, I never went to the room for that per wise. Same difficulty arose in understanding this question. and Mr. Brougham observed. that if the question put to the wit ness by the interpreter was not precisely that which he had directed,tbat the anssverto such question should be struckout. Who asked you at Hanover ?—An Ambassador, mho be is do nut know:. Who have you spoken to on this subject since you came o this country ?—Two Geutlemen, hut who they are I do lot know. Have you ever spoken to any one else about then► ?—N4,. Do you know a Major Jones in this country!—No, I know nobody. Do those two Gentlemen speak German ?—One of them. Was he a German, or an Englishman ?-1 don't know. Besides the house you are now in, have yon lived in any other house in this conntry Did you never lodge in any other house ?-1n a hotel only for a few hours. What servants besides yourself were there at the inn at Carlsruhe ?--Two tellers (waiters) and a groom. Was there any other chambermaid beside yourself ?-- Only one. How many maids hail the Princess ?—No more than two and the Countess. Questions by the I'imts• A Peer from the Gallery—l would ask whether, when the courier of the Princess came forward, to order the beds, did he give any reason for 30 ordering them ? r. Brougham.—My Lords, we can hare no interest in ob ecting to any questions which it may please your Lordships to put,. hut he would humbly suggest that the informatitiu here asked for is of an ipse dixit nature, and can never be looked upon as evidenee.—(The question was withdrawn.) By the SI4IIIC Peer.—When you saw the stains on the bed, as you have already stated, had the bed any appearance of two persons having slept in it ?—Nu ; the cushions or pillows were one on the top of the other. The Earl of Limerick.—The witness said, when she went to make the bed, they had left it ; I wish her to be asked what she means by saying Meg !--When I made the bed there was nobody in the room. I have seen nobody when I made the heti. Another Peer.—Had the witness any conversation with any person respecting the observations she had made in Ber genii's bed room, particularly as to that occesiou when she said Bergami was in his bed, and the Princess jumped up ? I have never made any observation to any body about it. Lord Hood.—l want to know if you ever said any thing to any body on the euhject of the stain you observed in the bed ? —I spoke to nobody about it, except to Mons. Von Spring, and he asked me about it. How long was it after the Princess left the inn that you were asked about it ?—The same day Monsieur Von Spring asked me, Asked what ?r-Asked me in his room about it. At first I was unwilling to tell, but he asked me again, and I told A Peer in the gallery here observed,:that he thought their Lordships lost a great deal of what the witness stated in con sequence of the interpreter's imperfect knowledge of the Eng lish language. Mr. Brougham.—My Lords, there are two interpreter's here, both on duty. The interpreter who is at present per forming, has been much engaged in translating his own lan guage into English, and is among those who has hest acquitted himself, and is especially well versed in the English language. Besides, the other interpreter is on the watch, and does fre quently interpose. The LORD CHANC2LLOR stated that there wets two sworn interpreters on duty at the Bar, one for each side, with whom the part of objecting to the interpretation properly rested, according to their Lordships' regulation'. Lord LeurieRDALE rose to ask a question of the witness. His Lordship observed with great warmth that since the com mencement of these proceedings he had not asked one single question to elicit au answer regarding any fact of which he had obtained a knowledge in the Secret Committee. This he declared upon his hanour ; and he stated this more especially with a view to represS any misrepresentations of • his conduct, as scandalous misrepresentations were more frequent at this moment than he had ever before known them. The question he had to put was, whether, when the witness took the break fast into the room where the Princess and Bet gami were, she observed any one else in the room ?—They were all in the room,Gentlemen and Ladies. Can she state who those Gentlemen and Ladies were ? The Countess was there, and there were other Gentlemen with her. She has stated that, as a part.of her duty, she carried water into No. 12, did she continue to do so after she had seen the incest there ?—No, she found it shut after that, and she put the water down before the dour. Did she generally find the door shut or open after that night, when she went to carry water?—Many times shut, and many times open. Does she mean that the dour was merely closed, or ac tually locked ?—She attempted several times to go in, but could not. Who took the water generally to the Princess's room? — The Maids. Mr. Brougham having obtained permission, asked the fol lowing questions through the medium of the Court : IVhat time of day did you generally carry water to the bed rooms ?—lt was never in the day-time, only in the evening, or when it was asked for in the morning. How often did you find the door locked ? It was intimated that this question had been already an swered. Mr. Brougham observed, that the Interpreters differed as to the meaning of the witness, and he could not see what objection their Lordships could have to its being put over again. A. She could not exactly say, but many times. The examination of this witness was now concluded for the present, and she was conducted from the bar out of the House. ANOTHER WITNESS. The next witness, Josephc Bianca, was then put •to the bar and sworn. The Italian Interpreter having taken his place by the side of the witness, Mr. Desmarr said, before the witness was examined, he was bound to object to his being examined by the same Interpre ter through whom the former Italian witnesses had been exa mined. He did not mean to deny that the Marchese had performed his duty with great ability, and in the most satis factory manner, but he objected to him because !se had seen the present witness before and had translated his deposition, and that circumstance might in some way influence his in terpretation of the answers that the witness might give. It would be better that a new Interpreter should be procured who had never been seen by the witness before. The Earl of Ltverseooe remarked, the House were aware how ably the Interpreter had performed his duty. It was true that he had hcen originally engaged as interpreter to the Go vernment, hut he (the Earl of Liverpool) concluded that there could be no objection to examining this witness more than any other, as the opposite pasty were provided with ass Inter preter of their own, so that if any thing unfair were at tempted in his interpretations, it must immediately he deL tected. He, therefore, saw no objection to his acting for this witness, - as he had done for those previously examined, and he thought the House might lose a good deal by a change. Here there was a lisud cry of " Go on, go on."—The exami nation accordingly proceeded. By Mr. Park—(l. What countryman arc you ?—A. I ant an Italian Swiss. From what part of Italy do you come ?—Frotu the Depart ment of —, and the Canton of Berne. Where did you lately reside ?—At Venice. What is your enspkyment when you are at home ?—I ant guard or door-keeper to the Inn Grande Bretagne. How long have you been in that employment ?—Fourteen years: Do you recollect seeing the Princess of Wales at any time at that Inn ?—I do. I remember seeing her twice. When did you first see her Royal Highness there donot know. In what year was it ?—About five years ago. Was she at the inn, the Grande Bretagne, at that time ? She was for three days, and then she went to another house. What establishment had her Royal Highness at that time ? Witness described the suite of the Princess, in which he said there were three couriers. Their names, in answer to the next question, he stated to be Camera, 13artholumew Berga mi, and Theodore Majorci. When the Princess went to another house had you occasion to go there sometimes ?-1 had, every day. For what purpose did witness go there ?—Because it alway s happened that I had something to carry there. Do you remember a jeweller going there one day to her Royal Highness ? —I du. Did she purchase any thing of him?—She bought a Vene tian chain of gold. Was this during dinner, or after dinner ?—lt was during dinner, when all the company had got up from dinner. Did you see Bergami in the room at that time ?—He was there, by the chair of her Royal Highness, in the dress of a courier. Did you see the Princess and Bergami together after the rest of the company had left the room ? — I did. What pass e d between them when he saw them together She, after they got up, took the chain Irons her own neck, and put it round the neck of the courier. He put it again on her neck. He then took her by the hand, and accompanied her to the dour of the saloon to which the company had retired. Did they go out of the room together ?—Yes ; but site was after him Atter the chain was placed round the courier's neck, did they go immediately, or did they remain a little longer ? They went immediately. Did you see Bergami when the Princess came to Venice a, second time ?—I did ; her Royal llighnr • came a second time, when she remained three or four days. Had Bergami at that time any decorations or orders?—He had three. Had he any title ?—I heard him called the Baron Bergami. When you saw them go out of the room together, as you have described, in what way did they condnct themselves to wards each other before they went out ?—He took her by the hand—he seized bet hand, and attended her to the door of the Saloon. She then went in, and he went away. Did you nee the Princess and Bergami together, on her coming to Venice, a second time ?—I have seen them mot in and go nut every day. How many days did you see them there?--roar days. Did you see them together on the canal of Venice ?—They went twice a day to the Canal. Were they alone, or were other rersons with them ?--Sonne body was always with them, excepting twice, seven they went alone. When they went out of the house, did they walk together, or separate?—They always waited arm in arm, and then Ber gami gave her his hand to step into the gondola, as I did. What da you mom by—" as I did ?"—1 do not understand. The Interpreter requested their Lordship.' permission to tell the witness, that while he was speaking, he (the witness) must hold his tongue. What do you mean by .the words—" as I did ?"—Witness had offered his hand to assist the Princess in getting into the gondola. Were they arm in arm, or separated ?—Arm and arm. Did you ever offer your arm to the Princess, as Bergarni did ?—I never offered her my arm, but I have offered her nay lu.nd to assist her in getting into the gondola. • The Learned Counsel had no more questions to ask. Cross-examined by Mr. PENMAN. Did yon see what you have described with respect to the golden chain through the key hole was in the same room where they dined. Then they could see you very plainly. They could see that you were standing by ?—I was there. Have you been at Milast to be examined on flies° facts ? I have. When (lid yon first go tL•ere ?—I left Venice at Christmas. Was that the first time that you went about this business ? —Yes. What money was offered, or what temptation was held out to you, to induce you to go from Venice to Milan, on this occasion ?—I received nothing but my expenses on my journey. Did you receive a sum of money, or did somebody else pay for you ?—Andracci, the Commissary, came to take me from Venice to Milan, and paid my expenses on the journey. Had you nothing for your loss of time ?—Nothing. What are yon to have for coming here?—For coming here, I do not know that I am to have any thing but my travelling expences. Do you mean to swear that you are to have nothing to com pensate you for the loss of your time in coming here, and staying here ?—They told me that I had nothing to do but to come to London to tell the truth, and so I came. But what are you to be paid for coming to London to tell the truth ?—I made no agreement, no condition ; if they give me any thingl shall take it. • But what do you expect ?—I expect nothing, and for that reason I have brought money with me to carry me hack. Who made you come here ?—Col. Brown, at Milan. Did you see the Advocate, Vi Mancharte, at Milan saw him the first time I went, but not the second. Did be say nothing to you about compensation for the loss of your time in coming to England and staying there ?—fir remembered nothing of the kind; but, at Milan, he, among other things, had expressed himself unwilling to come to Eng. land, as he was afraid. Were the two persons you have mentioned the only indivi duals that you saw at Milan on this business ?—Yes, with the exception of Audracci, the Commissary, who took rue to Milan. How long have you been in this country ?—A fortnight to-day. When you return, are you to go to your place again ?—lf I return immediately ; if nut I shall lose my place. Suppose you should not return to Italy, and should lose your place, do you not expect to have it made good to you by a sum of money ?—I expect nothing, because I have g ot no. thing, and if I receive nothing, I shall then have to beg for another master. ' Do you wish to persuade us that von made no bargain, and arc to receive no compensation for any loss you may sustain —I have come here to tell the truth without any interested feeling in the case, and what am I tw du ? Did any body tell you lately to r ive that answer here ? Not any body. I have not spoken with any body on the business. Who do you live with in this country ?—ln company with about twenty or twenty-five more. Is Theodore Majocci one of them ?—Fie is. Will you swear that you have had no conversation with him on the evidence you are to give here ?—Yes, I can swear it. Did you not remind Theodore Majocci, when you first saw him here, that you had formerly known him at Venice ? Yes, I told him so, because we went to drink together one afternoon. Have you breakfasted with Theodore Majocci every day for the last fortnight ?—We breakfast and dine altogether. Do you sup together?—'Those who want supper do ; those who do not take supper do not. Do you pass the whole day together ?—Not the whole day, because he (Nlajocei) is sometimes with his wife, but some times he collies out, and we walk together. Do you remember the name of the jeweller who brought the chain- you have mentioned ? —Fana. Is he one of the 25 who dine together ?—No, he is a mer chant, at Venice always. Where does be live ?—He has a shop under the Piazza of the old Church of St. Marco. Did the jeweller remain in the room where the Princess and Bei purl were, while they remained together ?—No, he had gone away some little time before. Had all the company left the room ?—They had. Was the door shut after them—how long had they left the room ?—They were just gone—three or four minutes. Was the door shut ?—lt was. How came you to be left in the room with them ?—As the people went out they stint the door to prevent the wind front coming in. I remained •there as one of the servants to take the things away. Was any other servant present ?—There was only one of the waiters. Do you meals one of the Princess's servants, or a waiter belonging to the hotel ?—He was one of the waiters belong ing to the inn. How came you here in England ?—Through Col. Brown. What power had Colonel Brown to send you here ?—He sent a Commissary to Venice to say we must go to Milan to be passed on to England. But what power had the Commissary to send you over to England ?—He had no autkority, but he told me if we were willing to go it would be better for us ; as, if we were not, a day, would conic when we should he forced to come ; so I pre ferred coming willingly. What did you understand to lie meant by the assertion that '' It would be better for you ?"—That it would be better to come willingly than to wait till our removal should be accom panied by force. Did you see any Ambassador at Venice ?—No—no one but the English Consul. Who is that ?—Mr. Hoppner. Did lie desire you to conic ?—I never spoke on this business to him. Nor to ;Any one in his employ ; to his secretary or servant ? On the contrary, I wished to call and speak to him, but he WAS in the country. Re-examined by Mr. PARKE. Did You see Theodore Majocci between the time you saw him at Venice and that when you met him in England. Mr. Denman did not see that this question grew out of his cross-examination. Mr. Park said, it was to he immediately followed by a ques tion that did. Did not the conversation which you bare had with Ma jocci take place the first time you met him after seeing him at Venice. The witness did not understand the question. When had you the conversation which you hare mentioned? What conversation ? That in which you reminded him of your having met . 'at Venice ?—Walking down beloW. Since you came to England ?—lt was. The witness was here ordered to withdraw, and as it wanted but a few minutes to iive, it was not thought desirable to call in another wit ness, and the House accordingly adjourned. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. tg' Commissions in the Royal North Regiment of Li n coinshir• Militia—Ensign Thos. Cheinniell to be Lieutenant; Stapy ßon Smith, Gent. to ire Ensign. Commission in the 4sl Somerset Regiment of Militia.--Tbst• Salmon, Gent. to be Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. J. Bolt and G. Jones, Bath, grocers,. to surrender Sept. 19'0 20, and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. At: tornirs, Messes. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall-street ; s aa Mr. Cruickshank, Laura-place, Bath. W. Wall, Oxford, carver and gilder, Sept. 2,4, and Oct. 10, at eleven, ut the house of Robinson Bertram, Oxf ord. Attornies, fiessrs. Tomes and Bedford, Oxford ; and Mr. Tomes, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. J. Briggs, Hamlet of Lakenbatu, Norwich, victualler, Sept* 22, 23, and Oct. 10, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Meser;. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-wallto Temple, London ; and Messrs. Grand and Staff, Norwich. C. 13. Hall, and 'l'. Aldridge, Barbican, London, linen-dm' pen, Sept. IC, 30, and Oct. 10, at one, at Guildhall. Attar" nay, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. J. Parker, Little :it. Mary Axe, London, painter, Sept. to ta, and Oct. 10, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs , ' Clultou and Carter, High-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 9, S. Goddard, Cornbill, London, map seller—Sept 19, 3. Boyes ' jun. Wansford, Yorkshire, carpet manufacture r —Sept. 23, J. Farmer, Skinner-street, London, victualler - ' Sept. 23, J. Buller, Newman-street, Oxford-street, M d' dlese.i, dealer in stained glass—Sept. 19, M. Samson, Dorset.. place, Clapham-road, exchange broker—Nov. 4, F.. Thumr son, Globe-stairs, llotherhithe, ship builder—Sept. 20, t. Powell and W. Brown, Liverpool, merchants—Sept. 23, A. Scott, John-street, Commercial`-road, dealer—Sept. 25, R. Coos. and R. Sutton, Barton-upon- Humber, Lincolnshire, cool factors—Sept. 22, T. A. Minchin, Portsmouth, banker. CERTIFICATES—Sere. 19. I. G. Ctanpart, Spread Eagle-court, Landon, broker—J. Reed, Doc:gate W'oarf, Upper Thames-street, whar6nger -- " . J. .:: nd W. Gundry, Goldsithney, Cornwall, merchants—El . Elliott, Chippenham, Wiltshire, clothier—W. Spellman, Great Yarmouth. grocer—G. J. Swain Nlatisel.street, Goodman s' Gelds, Middlesex, warebousemat:—J. Bathe, Piccadilly, wine. merchant—G. James, Liverpool, merchant—J. Aikin, Liver' I pool, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Chambers and S. Edkins, Leadenhall-street, Landoll, silversmiths—Rev..% Kershaw, M. A., and B. Kent, Ratite/ House, Altinpl,,n—J. Manila!! and G. Atkinson, Liverpool, ship brokers—W. Stead and B. Hui toes, Thrum Hall, HaWO , Yolksbire, merchants—J. and J. D.slton, \ewe:vale-upon' Tyne, earthenware manufacturers—R. Clayton awl Co., Ne'W castle-upon-Tyne, woollen-drapers, as far as regards H. Char ton—T. Rudd and H. Liswall, Bishopsgate-street-Withi o r tea-dealers---W. and G. Bagelict, Great fort ingten, Devon' shire, glovers—S. Pritchard and C. Glover, Stroud, tilouccv tershirc, nialtsters—M. Dixon and W. Alarstun, Birwinr ham, platers. PICKPOCKETS AND BILL-STICKEIIS.—At BOle street Office, yesterday, some persons were charged with picking pockets in the crowd as' sembl‘d at the time the Queen returned from tio? House of Lords on Monday. It appeared fro' the evidence of a witness, that gangs had beef observed containing not less than 150 scoundrels , who carried on their depredations with the most determined boldness.—A man was brought al) , charged with posting up bills of a seditious tc' dency, particularly one headed " Englishmen and addressed to the soldiers. On being inter rotated by the Magistrate, he admitted at he had read the bill in question, and, thought it so seditious that he consulted his employer, Wall; dington, of Spa-fields notoriety, who inform& him that he (Waddington) would be re sponsible' The other bills he had obtained from one B ey bow, and was to receive 3s. 6d. per day for post' ing them. The man was ordered to find bail' upon which he replied, that he would send for his employers, and dispatched a messenger t ° , them. Benbow refused to come, but "Waddlor ton soon arrived in the custody of au officer. 1/ the course of some conversation, the fellow a u ' mitted that he had printed 1.0,000 of the Wi g / and that he had been employed to do it, but re ' fused to say whence he obtained the necessarl funds. He was committed. COPPER MINE NE.III GATEHOUSE.—AbOIIb F ct% months ago, a labourer, employed in cutting drain on the farm of Enrick, the property of ,Ni f j Murray, of Broughton, discovered what appe ar % to be a rich vein of copper ore. This discove r? was of course intimated to the proper qua rte l and on a further search being made, it vc s o thought advisable to begin operations upon extended scale. A short time afterwards tr o mine was let to a company in Cornwall, 14 lately commenced working with great spirit, • 4° last week shipped a cargo of ore (upwards of tons) on board the sloop Samson, for Llauel l,/ Carmarthenshire. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, AuGusT 29. ' IR 6 C. I. Amster dam Ditto, at Sight .. Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp l2 8 ,to Hamburgli Alt o na 25 70 37 7 2 10, Paris, 3 Day's sight ill" Di tto 0 i ll ' Bounleaux, ditto Franktorton the Main ftr ec irg M a d r id C a di z i.tf c '' Bilboa 34} -- • Barcelona.' Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 43i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 6 0 Malta 45 -Naples 39 OS' Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin 7 Cork 8 per Cent. BULLION 0 0 01 Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 . 0 0 0 I' Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 10 i New Doubloons flew Dollars 0 O : 1 ° Sit ve r in Bars, Standard jir- - - ---- . BIRTHS. fie Ott Monday, the 28th inst., its Cadogan T e rrace, th e di of Henry Roftert Pearson, F,sq. of a son. the I ' s On the 97th inst., at Puttenham Priory, Surrey, of Richard Sumner, Esq. of a daughter. 01 MARRIED. , ow ill On Saturday, the 26th inst., at Harpenden , in t4,obrts. of Herts, Captain Nares, of the Lloyd Navy , to ''' of f t eldest daughter of the late John Alexander Dud" r y bourn, in the saute county, Esq. fp!' ° 0 On Frday last, at Baliworth, the Hon. and ge.!:1,o11,1 Bridgentan, fourth son of the Earl of Bradford ~:1"„001 second daughter of the Hon. John Bridgeman bwir Bahworth, Notts. of ----- - DIED. qcOi t i On the 24th inst. in his 75th year, Mr. 301 19 ' f tb Guildford-street, Russell-square, solicittir. one ° ti 36 Lately, at Wrexham, aged 60. Mr. E. Randles,., gisf,oo first performers on the harp in the kingdom. I le or 1 ,13 Lyrist mentioned by Miss Seward in her Neat of Vale. correllol. On the 46th instant, at Park Hill, near Croydon', /AO his 68th year. Mr. Paul Philip B. rand, of Corobil" r eil l et d r /l A ' LONDON: Printed hy J. B. LARSTAI:aS , hiA.lO '',;l',' Ormond-street, Queen-square; and publise.. D O n ot SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, 14 . Or" Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adrettisement.l Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. - , TIT taw A. ::el , ,f i?ioo :: viN E k p 1 ri ur4t .(1,4tt c40 "144, a nte is " t c4l itiPzi l ' 4 Pur e ' `ti • i p N ;itchic s e r es eMaittd‘ W a V -a 'Uhl 4p ?t 4.1 1 b C a t it, let s, tii (4 . 4 fr Pic!: l4l i t e ou,, ers I\l l' i • ". 0. tit.ft