The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

[The Times.]

It is said that the question 'of the restora,
tion of the Queen's name will be 'set at rest by.
llr.'Smith's motion on 'Tuesday week. Undoubt-
edly it will, if the Queen's name is restored !
But otherwise, it will only be more and more
hotly agitated ! *We know the temper of the
country full well. The further exclusion of the
Queen's name will giveoccasion to a burst of in-
dignation from one end of the land to the other—
to which all that is past is but the breathing of
an Etesian gale! Are men' blind enough to sup-
pose that this loyal .people can rest tranquilly
while they see the. illustrious family that,go-
verns -them under a cloud? Or are there any
such idiots as to suppose that the Queen is the
only'person affected by the injustice now exer-
cising ? Walk round the British motropolis ; in-
quire in foreign capitals and cities, is the Queen
of England the only one sneezed at ? What dot-
age! And even if it were possible that her Ma-
jesty should (pro hae -rtcp, as it were) be
the sole member of the Royal House se.-
leeted and marked out for destruction, can
any earthly power confine the precedent to
her scilitat-y- instance ? Is not the general stabi-
lity of the whole family shaken by the alarming
fact, that the second person of that family in
rank and dignity can be ousted of her privileges
by the stroke of a pen, and consigned without
pity or remorse to the daily'abuse of the vile
rabble ? We shall take up the subject again
before Mr. SMith. makes his promised motion,
and show what kind of tranquillity we are to
have while the Royal Family continues in its pre-
sent state of degradation. In the meantime we.
shall only now say, that-, whilst Englishmen cori;.
tinue. to live under a monarehical 'form of go
verntnent, it is impossible that they should
tamely.acquiesce in the debasement of that fa-
mily from whence their Sovereigns are takenil
If it is meant 'to abolish the Monarchy altoge-
ther, theyact wisely who point out individual
members of tile family (no matter which, for all
stiffer) to public obloquy. The Revolution in
France began, as here, with the abuse of a
Queen ; but it did not stop there.

[British Press.]

Accounts from Vienna and Italy represent the
Austrian ',army as still increasing, and awaiting
only the melting of. the snows to advance still
nearer to Naples. Nothing is said of the con-
ferences at Lavbach, but an opinion prevails in
Vienna that the Allies will transfer the seat of.
their negociations from Laybach to Goritz, that
they may be nearer the scene of military opera-
tions. The King of Prussia has resolved not to
join their conclave ; he pleads ill health as his
excuse, but he sends his Ministers to represent him
at the Congress. The principal officers in the stand-
ing 'army. of Naples are said to be very much dis-
gusted, at the preference shewn to the national
guard, so that even the apprehension of an immedi-
ate invasion does not.prevent them from submitting
to the disrace of 'retiring at such a moment from
the service. General Filaagieri has retired from

his command, and he was about to be followed
by crowds of other officers, but the Prince Re-
gent, by an order declared, that under the ex-
isting circumstances of the Country, when a.hos-
tile attack was " possible," he should not suffer
any person to leave his regiment. It is foolish in
the Government to disgust the army at, such a mo-
ment: but what excuse can be given for soldiers
who would sacrifice the honourand safety of their
Country tothe indulgence of personal pique ?

ANECDOTES OF SAINT CAROLINE OF JERUSALEM,
AND IiER PARAMOUR, BERGAMI.

From " The Britiah ;lfonitur" of ycytcrday.

Teo THE EDITOR.

SIR-I beg leave, in a few words, to communi-
cate some anecdotes for your paper, respecting
La Dame CAROLINE (as you term her), and her
Courier, BERGAMI, on *the authenticity of which
you may rely, having myself been in Italy when
she was there, and conversed with many persons
in her suite, as well .as others, respecting her con-
duct. To begin then :
BERGAMI.

• This fellow is the son of a man who kept a
kind of chandler's shop. He had served in the
ranks in the army, and afterwards, as is well_
known, became a Courier to the Government.
Soon after the peace of 1814 he was dismissed;
not having any employ, ,he connected himself
with smugglers, thieves, and ex-galley slaves.
.He was taken up,, and imprisoned for robbe-
ry, A man of the name of Ozoxne, who kept
a little eating-house, sent hint victuals out of
charity, to his prison. This person came here to
depose to that effect, but. he was not called by the
Attorney-General. BERGAMI was acquitted, and
soon after he entered the service of La Dame.
'As it is generally known how he got into the
service of La Dame, I shall not say- any thing
'about it, but will merely confine myself to sonic
particulars which are not generally known.—
When CAROLINE and BERGAMI were first ai Ge-
noa, .he bad not yet dined
.at table with his mis-
tress, but waited at table. For some days, how-
ever, he did not wait at table as usual, which. ex-
cited some surprise among the servants ; they re-
peatedly requested him to assist, but he answered
them that he was desired not to wait at table any
more. One day, when the bell rang for dinner,
the present QUEEN of ENGLAND entered the
dining-room, leaning on BERGAMI'S arm, who was
dressed.in an elegant suit of black velvet, and was
seated next to his mistress. lltEttwvmous, who
generolly stood behind his mistress's chair, was
so indignant at seeing BERGAMI seated at table,
that he flew out •of the room like a mad man,
raving and swearing that he never would stand
behind that fellow's chair and Wait upon him.—
The Princess immediately ordered IlicßoNv-
mous to do. his duty as usual, on pain of being
dismisSed. I call upon IIiERONYMOU to contra-
dict this if he can! But it seems that StcAan was
also refractory, respecting BtuoAln's impudence,
which occurred atNapies on their first arrival there.
,-One morning B.,Crteatut took..the. breakfast into
his mistress's room, dressed in a 'dose grey coat,
and in slippers without 'stockings, and his shirt
collar.open, and no cravat. SICAMD, on this
casion, complained to a' Madam CARL, a• native
of 'Brunswick, (who for a short time was in the.,
' service of la Dame) of BERGAMI'S insolence, ob-
;
serving that he could plainly see that that scoun-
drel! BERGAMI would set every thing topsy turvy.
Very soon after, SICARD was sent to :England,
and lqadame • CARL to Brunswick ; neither of
them returned again.
Indeed.,l3ErtaAmt engaged all new domestics,
so that they might be under his controul, and the
greater part of them were the very worst of cha-
racters ; and she has even pensioned off an. Italian
man-servant, who was burned in the back for
robbery !—Not long after B NRG _I'M'S entering
her service, all the valuable plate, a great deal of
beautiful cut glass, and a great quantity of
fine table-linen, all disappeared. They were
sometimes obliged toborroW silver spoons, forks,
and table-linen, when there was a large party to
.dinner. Even the men-servants were not properly •
supplied with clothes, although he received Mo.
ney to purchase liveries. have seen some of them,
even when waiting at table, with holes -in their
breeches or pantaloons, and literally speaking,
scarcely shoes or stockings to their feet. The
whole establishment appeared like a nest of ban-
ditti. I had once the honour of dining with
them at the Barone, and I heard two servants
disputing, over the shoulders of the Queen, about
a plate of victuals taken from the table, as to
who should eat it; one of them claimed a supe-
riority, exclaiming, lam one of the family. He
snatched the plate with much violence, out of
the other
.fellow's hands, and devoured the vic-
tuals on it, while he Was standing behind the
chair of his mistress. The name the fellow
who behaved thus, is I3liuNA ant, a cousin of
BERG AMT, and Whb. was formerly the turnkey of
the prison -n't Cremona. There was also a do,
rnestic, engaged by _BERG-vitt, of the name of
ANDREA GIRRELLI: 'He bad been a galley- ,
slave, and was marked on the back ; he enjoys
at this moment a pension from the " Queen." I

SIGNORA OLDI—The Noel:-Countess.

,This woman cohabited with a tailor of the
name of o.t.nr, and" I defy any one to come for-
ward and declare that she ever was married to
a 'Count OLDI. If that were the case, she
would, when she was first received by . the
Princess, have been introduced as a Countess ;
but the fact is, she was simply called Signora
OLDI, and a pretty Signora she was ! This
woman, when she first arrived, was covered
with filth and vermin:—lt required two days
to get her cleaned and equipped. She had
then a loathsome disease upon her. REN-
CORTI, the confectioner of the Princess (who was
examined here as a witness), had the disagree-
able task allotted to him of making poultices
and fomentations for the mock Countess. This
woman is now •a companion of the Queen of.
Euglaud, who wants to be prayed for in all our
Churches !!!

THE POLACRE.
The ,Captain and Mate of the Po'acre (who
weretexamin'ed here) declared, after Mr. FLyNs's
examination, that they both heard him say re-'
peatedly,--that the conduct of the Princess was

most shameful, for suffering BERGAMI to sleep
under the same tent with her. Query ? why
were not these men confronted with FLYNN re-
specting this exclamation of his.?

La, I 1 'Caroline deserted by all the respectable

Nohilitj at Rome.
In 181'7, .the Princess was visited hyithe old
KING of SPAIN, the ci-devant QUEEN of ETRURIA,
and ,LuctEN BUONAPARTE ; but in consequence
of -the
.reports concerning her and BEnCrimi,,
.they, as well as all 'respectable persons, dis-
continued their visits. She had a country .seat
about two English miles from Rome, called la
Ville Brandi. here she gave three Soirees.—
Upwards of three hundred persons were invited,
the gardens were beautifully illuminated, jellies,
ices, cakes, and other refreshments were provided
in abundance, but not above twenty persons came
each time, consequently these Soirees - -were
given up.

If I have time, I intend to furnish you next
week with more anecdotes of CAROLINE And
BERGAMI.—I am, Sir, &c.
Feb. 1, 1821. AN OBSERVER.

From the LON IiTON GAZETTE of Feb. 3,

[This Gazette notifies, that on the 26th ult.
his MAJESTY conferred the honour of knighthood
on Dr. ANDREW HALLIDAY, and the appointment
of Lord CQMBEItMERE, as Governor of Sheerness,
vice General GWYN, deceased.]

'BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Whatton, Liverpool, cattle-dealer.
BANKRUPT...
- -

W. Durham, Oxmead, Nurfoilc, paper.maker, to surrender
Feb. 20, 21, March 17, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich.
Sulicitois, Messrs. Forster and Unthaok, Norwich.
C. Bindloss, Hallgarth, Westmorland, butcher, March I,
2, 17, at the King's Arms Inn, Kit kby-in-Kendal. Solicitor,
Mr. Carpenter, Fuinival's Inn. •

J „Thtirtell and J. Giddens, Norwich, hombrizeen manufac-
turers, Feb. 15, 16, March 17, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor-
wich. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole- and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-
, square.
T. Wotton, Bristol, leather-factor, Feb. G, 7. March 17, at
the Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton, -DevonsLirc. Solicitor,-
' Mr. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Temple.. -
- Collett, Bath, shoemaker, Feb. 12, 13, March 17, at the
Full Moon, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple.
M. Gill, Plymouth Dock, linen-draper, Feb. 13-, 14,
March 17. at Weabley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Solicitor,
Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple.
It. Shipdem, Ilylhc, grocer, Feb. 19, 20, March 17. at the
Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Aus-
ten, Gray's Inn.
It. A. Nubes, Swindon. plumber. Feb. 27, 25,
-March 17, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. Solicitors, Messrs.
Meggisor. and Pool, Gray's Inn.
S. Levy, Itusemary-lane, slopseller, Feb. 6, 13, March 17,
at Guildhall. Solicitor, N-71r, Kyles, Worship.stre'et-road.
J. lirrab, Newington causeway, glazier, Feb, 14, 17, March.
17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter, Church-court,

P. 13,u1olier, North-street, City-road, horse dealer, Feb. 10,
17, March 17, at• Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. tiray,TysMililace,
K ingsland• road.
Andersoa, West Smithfield, bookseller, Feb. 13, 24
March 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Aruot King's Arms
yard, Coleman-street.

J. Wiltl!uan I%7ll*th:chapel-road, plumber, Frb. 6, 24, March
17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Air. Russell, Crown-court, Al-
-

R. KulKilts, Gray's•inn•lane, livery-stable-keeper, Feb. 10,
.20, March 17, at Guildhall. solicitois, Messrs: Pullen and
Son, Fore street.

Al. Fraser, Norfulk-street, Marylebone, tiphoist eret, Feb.
17,24, March .17, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders
and Bailey, Charlotte,street, Filzroy.srptare. .
C. corn-chandler, Feb. G, 20,•Marcli 17,
at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.. Drew and Sons, l3eru4ond-
sey•street.

2allinerDlCViltpy EC:lCtarn' .4rs 1711,•hopcg t"t
Cateaton sti t, vk ar7 set'
m 4,
man—Feb. 17, A. F. Kemp, Austinfriars, Merchant, Fel,. 96,
W. Hale, Milton, Oxfordshire, carpenter—Feb. 27, .I. Cat:
MC, T. Bolling, and C. Fell, Bolton in the Mo6rs, Lancashire,
cotton-spinners—March 7, S. R. Wilmot, Bristol, Brewer—
Fcb. €7, J. Young, Blandon! St. , Mary DorsrtShire, dealers—
,
Fe11.24,..1 P.Harvey,rpswich, linen-draper—Feh.24,J.Freeman'
and T.'Grace, Devonshire-squire,• BishopsgAtc-Ft red, ware-
houscmen—Frb. 21, J. Clough, Bra mley; Fotkshire, cloth,
manufacturer—Feb. 26, S, Dodd, Newcastle-oport-Tyne,
merchant —March 5, H. Bryant, Norwich, leather cutter—
Feb. 2G, W. Batt, Wedmore, Somersetshire, horse-dealer—
Feb. 9.8, IL Osileald, Beecles, Suffolk, tanner—Feb. 29, R.
Chapman, Bcceles, sutrolk, iron-founder--Fib. !3. G. Gardi-
ner, St. John street, ironmonger—Feb. 24, A. G. Mingny,
Kingston-upon-Thames, ironmonger—Marcib 3, E. Hurry,
Freeman's- court, 04[111111, merchant—Feb. in, B. Moss,
Chamber-street, Goodinan's-ffelds,-watchmaker—Feb..94, W.
(Annie, St. Martin's-lane, baker—hell. 25, Reed and•J.
Middlemas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—Feb. 6, 3.
Lef,is)ht t er
Little rße
Maning, T.•Heayiside, and T. Borman, Barge-yard, Bncl.t-
loit-iastlzye,n—Feb. 24, F. C. Lille'',
Feb. 24, It. Phillips, Asbhurnham, S(u:is'ske'xn,afna-rsitn'e'rtLF"etiblo:9-6,
J. Ridley, Lancaster, t»ei chant.
, CERTIFICATES, Fen. 24.
• 11. W. Leeds, ilderness-row sGoswell-street, jeweller—
M. Gaze, Mitcham, Woolven, Andover, linen
draper—A. Ross and J: Murray, la adenhallbuildings,Grace-
-0)0ra-street, merchants—lt. Ralph, Ipswich, maltster—J.
Beyans, City-road, timber merchaut—R. and T. Balmer,
Swab Shields, Tope manufacturers—J. Millard, Cheapside,
linch draper—M. Gowland, Whitby, porter merchant—R.
Strong, Exeter, clotbier—S. Thwaitcs,
,Sta pleb arst, Kent,
tallow chandler—J. Beenlen, jolt., Dartllloliti), Devonshire,
salt maker-4. Glover, Walsall, Slatfordsbire, iron founder—
S. Laycock and G. 'Brooke, Minories, slop sellers,--W. Sinip•
son, Coppice. row, Clerkenwell, japan manufacturer.

•s 1' \ • 1 - • • • •,
COUNTRY 'MARKETS AND !FAIRS;
•bußtxd. THE LAST WgEli.

• LEI,CESTE.it, Jan. 47.
"Wheat, 60s Od ; Rye, OS Odi Barley,, iis Oil ; Oats, 233.0 d ;
'Beans, 39s Cid 'MI Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, —s 03.; Qat.:
meal,:2ss 6i.llter•bnqt of 14011 is; Fine Floor, per s.,ek; .10*-0d ;
Seconds, 48f0d; •Thirds,4ss
, , •
naatiEl• HARBotiobott, • Jan. 30.--I.:Vbelt, srls. a 03s ;
Rye, —s a 5,; Barley, 25s a 27s ;•Oats, 18s a '2ls ; , Beans, Old,
385;•Pcvase s a 32S ;,"Alatt —s a ,-5; Fine Flour per sack, 505•:
Seconds, 48s; Thirds, 455.
UPPINGHAiii. Jan. ..31.-,Wheat, 55s a, dOs ; Barley, 25s a
20s; Oats, '2os a--21s; 34s a 455. •
NEWBURY, Feb. I.—Wheat, 40s a iitis—Barley,;,.2os a.2.4,i
—Oats, lis a els—Beans, 30s a 42s—Peaie, 28 a 30s—Breat4
1s Op als 2P. , ,

WINDOiI, Feb. 3.
Wheat, per Id 101 Os a Ist Oa! 'Bons, per qt, 28s a 3Gs
Barley, per Id .... 22s a tl'l s Pease ....
Oats
...
'READING,- Feb. 3.
Wheat 6"s a 70,s bd oats• : l7s a 29
.
Barley 205 a 975 !id Pease ' ' 305 a 33s
Beans
Old Wheat . .. --,3 a —s.
STAINE% Feb. 2.
Wheat .... 111 lls a 101 55 I Peas, per qr
Rye
....
....
•••••S a —s. Barley
—s
Oats

—s a --g

-S