The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

**--- J ",-;; 'ol• . 1 -'" ---I' . ( - k • - ~ , 4 ~y . , ... ... :,;•.., ;,--, ,e 1, V , ~ :: • 0. \''' \ - N. ~Y •,,, , .... 4 „ . • , • {) -7 •1 (4311)ol!‘ i .. t. . ..z... s libik r • SUN. . , ~," •.,. /1721 q 1/4 ; ..---- t. , tc- ' , i- ( f gt: e e•-:;;( 2 1 9 Atl - 4".1-et. t _ ‘'lst-e,e. ; , : - 00 , -- , e . -/ 7 4 - -:- I- "'- - 1, .._. _ . , / 4 .t [o s r f the ill r. ligh" scarp re s . l' L cow (1 ii"t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1820. thre,' NUMBER 8792.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. 1)01' THE LOTTERY. PARLIAMENT. whose evidence contradicts that of Carrington THE NEW LOTTERY. BISII, with gratitude for the extensive • Patronage bestowed on his Two Last Lotteries, re aPectfully announces to his best Friends, the Public, the Conclusion of his Contract, and the Last Lottery to be drawn 1. 1113 Year; it consists of 6,500 Tickets, and contains Two P rizes of 20,0001. Consols, and Two of 18,0001. Consuls. added to 2,0001. Money, making together Four Resides various other Capitals and advantages. Drawing is so arranged, by order of Government, that the first 1,700 Numbers, which are those only which are now on sale, are certain of obtaining at least TWO PRIZES of 20 neua as . the Fifth-drawn Prize, First Day, is to have Consols, and 2,0001. Money ; but these 1,700 Num "' may actually obtain ALL the FOUR PRIZES of 40,0001. And as every Prize above 201. drawn the First Day, , s to he entitled to a New Ticket, or further Chance, it is Possible that a person buying only one Ticket may gain PRIZES of 20,0001.—(Shares, of course, will partici- Pate in these adrantages.) Those Numbers which are now on sale will all be drawn the First Oat( 1.5 . 11-1 NEXT MONTH {NOVEMBER). T ICKETS -anAl SHARES are sellingby BISH, Sole Con tractor, 4, CORNHILT,, ;old 9, CH,MUNG-CROSS, London, who S u re ,' an d sold in the Lottery just ended. 3,q45, a Prize (4 , 1 _0,0001, S ec. and by his Agents in the Coantry. Schemes, oith full Particulars, may be had gratis. A bITOWSON.—To be EXCHANGED, the b - 11, - PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a RECTORY, in a irautiftil country, within 20 miles of London. The Rectory "use is an excellent mansion,and in perfect order; there arc tiDwards of 80 acres-of glebe; the present annual income :,'_itittg from the tithes and glebe is about 5001.; ST acres of `reehold Land may be purchased separately, if required ; the ,"vows-in in exchange must be not less than 40 nor more than ; ° ll miles from London ; Surrey and Sussex would be objected „ c '• Principals only, or their Solicitors, may apply to Messrs. 'arnther and Turner, London-street, Loudon. PRESENT STATE OF BRAZIL. Just published. In One Volume 4t0., with Maps and Plan, 2 1 . 12 s.fid. boards, pOTES on RIO DE JANEIRO, and the 'si SOUTHERN PARTS of -BRAZIL, talien during a iGence of Ten Years in that Country, from 1808 to 1818; With•a n Appendix, describing the Signals by which Vessels enter the Port of Rio Grande do Sul; together with nuttier' , us 'fables of Commerce, and a Glossary of Tupi Words. By JOHN LUCCOCK. London: Printed fur SAMUEL LEIGH, is, Strand. BURGES' E'SENCE OF ANCHOVIES. 1/.4l '4:house, 107, STR?►ND, Comer of the SAVOY-STEPS, London. JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to 'ulpose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent 14 1 1 °n them to request the attention of the Public, in pur ,t"sing what they conceive to be the Original, to o bserve the Nam e and the Address corresponds with the above;—the Plieral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive th unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and SON sub 'flit the following (:autions,—some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without Any Name or Address : '"'we " IStritoess's Essence of Anchovies;"—others " BUR i's,"—end maw , more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years ho poured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sen %intent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent )44,1 Y disappointments. UkatGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having Itiven such great satisfaction, continnues to be pi epared by r"ku, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient , 4U Ce, —will keep good in all climates. Warehouse,lo7, STRAND, Corner of the Savoy steps, London. THE ORIGINAL FlBll-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) LONDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUSE Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St. Martins's Church. WILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and GROCER, avails himself of the earliest oppor tunity of expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gra titude for the patronage with which they have honoured h ,""", since the . opening of the above Establishment. He t r usts that his former Friends have found that the qualities 41c his Teas are equal to what they hare been accustomed to Purchase of hint, and' that the numerous Customers who I. ,°r the fi r st time, have honoured hint with their Commands, "ve been convinced that he has realized the professions with nick he set out. While the extent of, and conveniences at ,. l alied t o , t h e a b o v e P rem i ses , are suc h as t o a ll o w of Mr. ,t • C.'s keeping his Co ff ees and Groceries of all kinds who lly ; I, stitiet from his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, 'v presumes to hope that the situation will prove a great ) nt'ettience to Families residing southward of the Metropo '4, to whom it may be desirable to be taken up, or to alight, ' b r to have th e i r p arce l s left at his Warehouse. W. C. is far i 'Oki desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence over his many respectable competitors in Trade; but once mote begs to as sure Friends and the Public, that they may, at all times, fitly Upon being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni ,f.ru and approved good tlavoui, and Groceries of all kinds, tine ills best qualities, and upon the most equitable terms. Teas are selected and purchased at the East-India Sales by Brokers of the first eminence and respectability ; and are o t f cr cd to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. has pur-. 4sed a large Stock at the present September Sale, and begs 14 vt to subjoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED Prices. GENT, BLACK TEAS. CONGOU TEA, at ss - . to 6s. -per lb. very service... ct l rs 'ile for Shi p S tores an d M a nufact o ri e s "D STRONG CONGOU, at Gs. ed. to 78. adapted for Inns, vrtaverns, and Families having gCONGOU, a reat consumption FINE BLACK-LEAF' STRONG t 7s. to tis, the riT,ust suitable for respectable Families E SOUCHONG, from Bs. to lOs. oP %ape rior flavour p i ,„"r-•,,Sr CAPER SOUCHONG, at los. to iss. ditto ""ST PEKOE and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or otherwise, at lis. to 14s. FRESH G EEN TEAS. -- GREEN TEA, at as. 3d. to es. thi. per lb. Ir. FRESH T tVANKAYat 7s. to 7s. 6d. 1.1 1 ‘E BRIGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at 85. to 10s. }- (300 1 I) FRESH HYSON, at 1 09. Gd. to 12s . of fine flavour NE HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at 14U. t o 133. 1 7 1 E VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, ,E,,,e E a GUN{ O l to Gunp W owder at 14s. \ DER ' HYSON, at les. to 14s. f el • - JR MOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, 185. to 20.. C;00 13 _ COFFEES. • , PLANTATION COFFEE, at 3s. to 35. Gd. -14`,EST BOURBON and JAVA, at 3s. Gd. to 4s. EST MOCHA, or TURKEY, at 4s. to ss. s The above ar ti c l es , toge th er w ith Chocolate, Cocoa, 'veil and Groceri es i n genera l, w!". of the most genuine quali are sold On the'lowest Terms fur Cash. " ~'" tOt persons paying ready moneY, here the Local Not issued, w e ill bes of Cotakenntrary 4 tES, or Notes only without charge or deduction ; and all kinds of m • VV{ coin will he receiv e d at t h e M ar k e t pr i ce , as well as it Bills of Exchange, against which small differences will, `'wired, he iven in csh. 'p „ er Cen g t. s a galway llowed for money, in purchases of .111,1 opwards. o r t . 4 -'l" Teas packed in lead cases for the Country, and executed to ail parts of the Town, free of expense. ILioh Bridge runt, Sept, 8, 1840. PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING A PUBLIC MONUMENT To the Memory of the late Venerable President of the Royal Academy, BENJAMIN WEST, ESQ. UISTORICAL PAINTER TO THE LATE KING,&C. &C• The Figure to be carved in White Marble, as large as Life, By CHARLES ROSSI, R.A. AIRAIR. ROSSI hopes the Subscription will . enable him to place the Figure upon a Pedestal, embellished with appropriate Attributes of Painting. in souse public situation where the whole miy not only be viewed by the Students of the Royal Academy, as a Tribute paid to one of their Founders, hut as a National Honour to his Sublime Art, and of which Mr. WEST was considered by all Nations as one of its first• Ornaments. The expense of the whole is estimated at Three Thousand Pounds, which sum is intended to be raised by Public Subscription of One Guinea and up- Wards ; and as soon as a sufficient number of Names appear on the List, a General Meeting will be called at the Free mason's Tavern, in order to take into consideration the best place for its erection. The following Bankers have kindly undertaken to receive Subscriptions : Barclay, Tritton, Bevan and Co. No. 46, Lombard-street, Barnard, Dimsdale, and Co. No. 50,...C0rnhi11, - , Birch and Chambers, No. 160, New liond-street, Coutts and Co., No. 59, Strand, Curtis, Robarts, and Curtis, No. 15, Lombard street, Drumt»onds, N 0.49, Charing-Cross, Esdailes and Co. No. 21, Lombard-street, Frys and Chapman, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, Goslings and Sharpe, No. 19. Fleet-street, Hamniersleys and Co. No. 76, Pall Mall, Herries, Farquhar, and Co. No. 16, St. James's-street, Hoare and Co. No, 37, Fleet-street. Ladbrokes and Gillman, Bank-buildings, Marsh, Stiacey, Fauntleroy, and Graham, 6,Berners-street, Peering, Shaw, and Co. No. 72. Lorobill, Yoh., Thornton, and Co. No. 1, Bartholomew-lane, Ransom and Co. No. 25, late 34, Pall Mall, Rogers, Towgood, and Co. No. 29, Clement's-lane, Smith, Payne, and Smiths, George•street, Mansion-house, Stephensons, Remington, and Lo. No. 69, Lombard street, Willis, Percival, and Co. No. 76, Lombard-street, Wright and Co. No. 5, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. A Book is also open at Mr. ROSSI'S, in the New Road, opposite Devonshire-place, where a Model of the Statue may he seen. PORT WINE OF FINE FLAVOUR AND FULL BODY, at 345. per Dozen. THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS re.• spectfully inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have commenced Bottling 100 Pipes of the above WINES, which are all of most excellent quality. Families who wish to lay in their winter stocks are re spectfully solicited to forward their Orders per Letter, or to call at No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, and 340, OXFORD STREET, or at any of T. and It. ABBOTTS' Agents, as be low, to taste the above WINES, the quality of which is far superior to any other that have been imported of the labt three Vintages. T. and R.-ABBOTTS also recommend to their Customers, and the Public, in general, the following CORDIALS, which are prepared in the superior wanner of the Marti nique Liqueurs : Per Case of 10 Bottles. Noyeau Rouge et Blanc Shrub, prepared with the Guest Limes and Pine Apples ... s!t. Brandy Bitters • . 3.51. Peppermint Cordial Clove Brandy 3ss. Cases containing 15 Bottles, in equal proportions of Bran, dy Bitters, Peppermint Cordial, and Clove Brandy, 525. the Case..Noyeau and Shrub can only be sold in Cases of not less than 10 Bottles. AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich - Mr. William Austin. Greenwich - Mr. .1. T. Thomas. Chelsea - Mr. Geo. Hutchinson. Enfield - Mr. Froshant. Camden Town - Mr. C. Halstead: Tottenham - Mr. Richards, jolt. Lewisham - Mr. John Bassett. N. B.—All other Wines now at equally Low Prices. abo ut othel ilYril T. 1 Lao'ef r, trnrt 4. ,. ;;;, r LQI) ,01 0. .. 1:4 if cAr sioc c " 1,30' 1 ( ° or G. F' , ' o' . Lid 11 '0' f • it- 0 ;0 ov ol er , n . t vi'" 1,1 1 Y,1 1 ; 4'13 ha d. ve fr oe .ii• „ids, flod se ,: lys t pg , roe' be v o ls ' 3 ,1 1C 131 Low er tg au r es; ve e g°e SL9 . t 0. ir sh i4 ° p t is n tie , re t ie , cot rir e ,6 o p; 10 6 in' at ' 3 ' o o alvs, S ° , ll : , ips br ay ere 'l' i the I ' 4l ---" ---- Ile ( ' the s if• sq. O J' Oed f " ' of h fre. i i, nel'"' ( bi g g 5 - $ 6l t° 9, y iv, 'O 5 ore, COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Ocr. 27. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ll 4 Rotterdam l4 8 Antwerp Hamburgli 37 8 ti Us Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Nkitin Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 3sf Effective Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 43i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 Malta 45 -Naples ;Of Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dubli❑ 64 Cork 6} per Cent. BULLION. Portii;al Gold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 perOs Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars , 0 4 toi Silver in liars, Standard 0 4 lli UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. 0x ro RD, OCT. 27.—The nomination of the Rev. Peter Elmsley, M.A. of Christ Church, to be one of the Delegates of the Clarendon Press, in the place of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lan daff, has been approved in Convocation.—On Sa turday last William Robert Crotch was admitted Fellow of New College. Thursday the following Degrees were con ferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. John Hunter, Magdalen College, Grand Compounder Kee. Henry Owen Cleaver, Student of Christ Church, Grand Compounder William Henry Darby, Christ Church John Netherton Harward, Scholar of Worcester College Rev. Thomas Furbank, Lincoln College Rev. John Elliott, St. Edmund Hall Rev. IVllli3m Stalinlin, Fellow of Brasenose College John Wither Awdry, Fellow of Oriel College Badvis Powell, Oriel College. John Michael Severne, } ' Henry Francis Sidebottom, 1 F e ll ows o f S t. J ohn ' s. Richard Worgan Purist', I BACHELORS OF ARTS. Benjamin Croft Goodison, Worcester College Daniel Keyte Sandford, Christ Church Charles .lohn Plunier, i so • George Robert Paulson, : lliul College, The same day James Rhoades '5 as admitted Scholar of Wadham College. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. CONTINUATION OF THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL% REPLY. Before I approach the facts of this case, from whence the adulterous intercourse has not merely been presumed, and confirmed, but proved to exist, I must beg your Lordships to consider the admitted facts respecting Bergami ; that he entered the service of her Royal Highness a me nial ; that he was promoted ; his relations placed in her household ; and that titles, honours, and estates were, in a few short months, conferred upon him. Having said thus much, I now at once approach the evidence that has been brought beiore your Lordships, and doing this, Ineed not sib that I shall stand in need of your Lordships' patient attention. My Lords, Bergami had been hired as a courier at Milan, and proceeded in that capacity to Naples, where the Queen arrived in November 1814. At Naples begins the evidence of those facts, on which the preamble of the Bill has been founded. There, according to the evi dence, that adulterous intercourse commenced which was charged in the preamble of the Bill. My Learned Friends, in conducting their case, did not contrast their evidence with that produced for the prosecution, but with my opening speech ; and because the evidence did not support that opening speech in every minute particular, they contend, that the case has failed of all proof. I on the contrary must state that it is the duty of your Lordships to discharge that opening alto gether from your minds, and to ground your de cision solely on the evidence given at your bar. My Learned Friends have had too much expe rience not to know that where the facts charged are spread over, a long period of time, it is not customary for COunsel to be tied down to prove every fact set forth in the opening of a case, and it is for the Judge who sums up—it is for your Lord ships, who are to decide on this important ques tion—to determine from the facts proved in evi dence. But if. Counsel were always tied down to prove the rase they opened, I will shew by and-by how my Learned Friends have failed to make out that which they have opened for the defence. If this argument is to prevail, I will shew not only that my Learned Friends have failed, but that they have not even dared to attempt making out the case which they have opened to your Lordships. My Learned Frie,trtis have examined the case at Naples solely with reference to my opening speech. Because that statement is not proved in every point, they would assume complete failure, though the facts charged are substantially proved, (as I think they have been) by their own witnesses. What is the case at Naples ? The case is, that at Na ples her Royal Highness altered the arrangement of the sleeping-rooms. It has been proved, that on her arrival the arrangement with respect to the bed-rooms had been altered, and that a room had been prepared for - William Austin, who had till then slept in the chamber of her Royal High ness, while Bergami, who had previously slept with the other servants in the suite of her Royal Highness, was removed to an apartment which had a private communication with that of the Princess. This arrangement took place on the night when her Royal Highness returned from the Opera, when the exclusion of W. Austin from her room, and the introduction of Bergami into the apartment which had been described, connected with other facts proved in evidence, led directly to the con clusion, that en that night the adulterous inter course had commenced.—How was this met ? It was said that the whole statement had been con-1 A radicted ; but I beg to call their Lordships' at tention to the evidence offered on this subject for the defence. The witness, Dumont, had stated that, previously to that night, young Austin had continued to sleep in the apartment of her Royal highness. In order to contradict her, Mr. Craven had been called to shew that the removal of Austin from her bed-chamber had been decid ed upon long before their arrival at Naples ; and that he himself (Mr. Craven), who was one of her equerries, and who might have added that he was also one of her monitors, had in Germany thought he observed something indelicate in Aus tin's continuing to sleep in her room—had given to her Royal Highness a prospective caution, that he ought no longer to remain in her apartment after her arrival at Naples. But was this recom mendation attended to ? No. Was it decided that Austin should have a room to himself ? No such thing. One on occasion Mr. Craven thought William Austin had slept out of the chamber of her Royal Highness, and this was all he could say. Carrington (on whose evi dence I shall have so many remarks to make by and by) cannot swear that he slept more than once or twice alone. But Siccard wits thxn call ed, whose duty it was to arrange the apartments, and so little did he know of the intention of her Royal Highness to remove William Austin from her chamber, that on their arrival he provided no apartment for him, supposing he would sleep, a, he had always done, in that of her Royal High ness. But I will now call your Lordships' at tention to what is stated by the witness just men tioned, in page 603 of the minutes. There Sic card says, that soon after the arrival at Naples, she told him (for the first time) she thought it improper that Austin, then about twelve years of age, should continue to sleep in her room ; and Dumont had sworn to a similar conversation with the Princess.:; and she is supported. by. Siccard, and Mr. Craven. 'lad the change in question taken place before the time mentioned by Du- mont, it must have been known to him, as it was his duty to arrange the apartments. The fact, then, which it was the object of my Learned Friend to disprove, far from being contradicted by those they have brought forward, is confirm ed by them, is got out of the mouth of her Ma jesty's own witness. What was the next fact that had been stated ? It wa's this,, that on the first night after the arrival of her Royal High ness at Naples, Bergami slept with the rest of the suite ; but ou the second the arrangement of which I had spoken took place. This, it 11'14 been said, was done without the knowledge of her Royal highness by Siccard himself. Siccard says this arrangement was made by him, without the knowledge of the Princess. Siccard says he had no communication with her Royal Highness on the subject. This would be found in page 591. Now Hieronymus, though he still remain ed in the service of her Majesty, and who could have proved this communication, had not be-tu called upon to do so, and this circumstance_breeds in my mind a strong suspicion, that Siccard had re ceived instructions from Hieronymus, which had. been issued by her Royal Highness. Siccard was asked his reasons for making the arrangement of the rooms, which took place at that time. - Milt was his answer ? Mark, my Lords, the reason he gives for it : He says, that there was a glass door opening into the garden,and that he thought it right that a servant, or some one, should sleep there for the protection of her Majesty. But if that was the only object, why was not the com munication between the room of her Royal High ness and that of Bergami cut off ? Why, I say, my Lords, was not the door locked up, fog- then it would have added much to the security of her Royal Highness ? But, though Bergami was placed to protect her Royal Highness, there was no precaution taken to protect her from himself, or from any person that might go from the cabi net in which he slept to her Majesty's room.— Carrington did not know of any such reasons ; he never heard of any danger to her Majesty from the garden, but states the only reason for Ber gami's being removed was, that he complained the room he first occupied was not high enough _ _ for him to stand upright in it, and this, according to him, was the sole cause of the change which had taken place. Where such contradictory statements are made to account for the same fact, when it is seen that Hieronymus might have been called to prove what the communica tion which he had had with Mr. Siccard had been, when it is seen that the Counsel for the defence- have refrained from offering explanations which they might have supplied, I must say, that it ap pears to me the only conclusion that can be come a to is, that Bergami was removed from the room in which he first slept, to that which he subse- quently occupied, fOr - no other purpose, but that he might more easily have communication with her Royal Highness. It has been said that there is a contradiction to Dumont as to the time her Royal Highness returned from the Opera. I saw•, my Lords, there is no contradiction. All that Dumont says is, that it seemed to her that her Royal Highness came home early—she does not say positively that she did. Mr. Rappel Craven and Sir William Gell were called to prove that her Royal' Highness did not return at an early hour, but in all they say, there is no contradic tion. The fact remains as it stood on the testi mony of Mademoiselle Dumont ; it has met with no refutation whatever. Whether she returned early or late, however, does not signify, for this fact was clearly proved, that she dismissed her attendants, having previously gone to the cabinet for a purpose which Doctor Lushington had en deavoured to explain, but which explanation Con tradicted the'evidence of Doctor Holland, who did not recollect that there was a water closet there. Mr. Craven had attempted to explain that circumstance respecting the water-closet;. but Siccard, who was expected to corroborate him in this particular, could not be sure that it was 45 he represented it. Ile next contended that there was no contradiction whatever of Dumont's stata. mint as to the time of the return of her Royal Highness from the Opera ; and that part of her evidence which related to the free communication between the rooms of her Royal Highness and Bergami, was confirmed by the testimony of Siccard. His Learned Friend had said that ano ther part of the statement he had made in open ing the case to their Lordships, had not been proved. He alluded to the fact of her Royal Highness not being visible at so earl'' , an hour as usual the following morning, after the Opera: — When his Learned Friend raid there was no evi dence in support of this allegation, they had for gotten the facts sworn to by Dumont, page 309, who stated that on the following morning, after she had dressed her Royal Higlinessohe remain ed for an hour and a half without belp visible, having entered the small cabinet next to Berga:ni's room. Siccard had been called to disprove this, but lie did not recollect the hour her Royal highness came down. In another part of the case, the weakness of the Queen's defence was manifestly evinced. Dumont, when speaking c 4 the comparison between the travelling bed and the large bed in the same room, swore that the next morning the travellink bed appeared to have been never lain upon, while the larger bed bore the impression of two persons. Mr. Wil liams had opened as a contradiOikon to this state ment, that he should call a servah s t Who went into h er Royal Highness's room after Ole had retired