The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

1..01.T15A DumoNT.

After the Interpreters had been sworn, the
cross-examination of the above witness was re-
sume.cl b V Mr. BROUGIIA.M.

Q. To what place did you go-when you quitted
the service of the Queen?---:-To Switzerland.
Where did you go to there ?—At horde to my
mother, as my father was dead.
Was your mother married again ?—Yes.
now long did you stop at home?-1 remained
at home about one year and a month.
When you left home where' did you go to
next ?—I went to Milan.
That was, I suppose, in order to be examined
there ?—Yes.
Where did vou go to next ?-4 returned home
to Switzerland.
_

How long did yoi remain at home 1-1 was a
Lowe three months.

What was the next place you went to ?—1
came over to England.
From home ?—Yes.
Pray who asked -you to -go to Milan ?—M.
Saqui. '
What was he ?—An Ital'an gentleman. '
What profession was he ?—I did not know
his profession.—( Witness here explained by say-
ing that she understood he was a soldier or officer.)
Do you know that ?—Yes.
Where did you know it before ?—ln the house
of the Prince,:s, where he was in service.
When he came' to your home for you, in order
to 4o to Milan, I suppose he was no longer with
the Princess ?—No.
What was he doing then ?—He came to seek
for me, but I do not know what employment he

bad.-
When did he fetch you ?—A year agO, last
year. (Witness then explained her meaning,
that it was in the month of December 1818, or'
.thereabouts, and that she left Switzerland in
January •181'9.)
Till that period, then, you lived with your fa-
ther-in-law and mother at home ?--Yes.
How long did you remain at Milan ?—About
two mouths.
What was given you to go there ?—They gave
me nothing, but paid my journey and expellees.
During the, three mouths you were at home,
you of course maintained yourself ?—Yes, and
till I went. to Milan.
Up to this hour then, I am to understand that
you have not received any thing at all
You have kept yourself. here, -too ?—No ; my
expenses have been paid here. ,
That's all - .
Was .you examined only once at Milan
,Only once at Milan; but it lasted several .days
in succession..
Have you been examined since you came
here ?—No, I was only sworn
,here two mouths
ago.
By whom and where do not know the
Magistrate, but I was sworn at the house of Mr.
Powell.
,
Ets you swore upon this subject?--Yes.,
Was there any paper produced when you was
sworn?--I saw my own ',paper there'. at' 111 r.
Powell's. It was my own depositipn which, I
saw.
. • • •
. ,
Was it not then before you ?—Ye's.
Did you hear it read ?—No. ,
Did it not contain your evidence to which you
had been sworn by the Magistrate
Was it Mr. Powell who e:,.ainined you 41 Italy
-.-Yes.
Has he examined you at any time here ?,--No.
Has Mr. Powell .I.)t seen you often in Eng-
land ?—Not often or frequently.

Has be .seen- you about twelve titres
and perhaps more.
Not upon the subject of your evidence ?—No.
Do you mean that you have never talked about
,it .?—He said nothing about my evidence.
Was there a book kiSsed when you were
sworn ?—I kissed the book as I done here.

To the truth of Jour deposition, I suppose ?
Yes.

Mr. BRotouAm here interposed, by remark-
ing that the witness was sworn to au illegal de-
position which hgd been made out of Court,
when it was known that the witness was to be a
witness here on every point. He put it to their
Lordships whether it was possible to receive the
evidence of such a witness.

rdr: WILLiA3I4 followed on the same side,
and contended that this re-swearing went, to
bind the conscience of the witoess to the state-
ment she had first made.

The 1.40:11) CHiNCELI,Ort said, that the ob-
jection went to the competency, not to the credi-
bility of the witness, and besides the objection
ought to be made after the re-exarnitiation had
taken place.
Cross-exaninalion resumed.

Mr, BRCKG•Iy.3I proposed to read the Letters,
as no more gdestions were to be asked.
41- he Lon') CniNcELLoa--Zflten you think the
production of - the Letters to be necessaryi—
Mr. W ILLlA,ms—Yes, my Lard, we think them
absolutely necessary to our case.
It was then agreed that each letter should be
first read in French, and aftei.wards- that the In-
terpreter\should translate it to the llOuse.. •
The first Letter, which was extremely long,
was; we believe, addressed to aMademois,elle ,'..la-
riette, after Louisa Dumont bad entered. the ser-
vice of the present Queen, and described the. Pri-
ncess as the very perfection of goodness, intelligence,
generosAv„ and liberality, whom every one
loved and should love. It regretted that the
Princess Was surrounded by. Spies, and lamented
the calumnies heaped in England upon her, and
spoke highly of her conduct' to her suite.
-The witness interrupted the Interpreter here ;

—she wished that a particular name should not
be published to the world ; uneasiness and inju-
ries might befal that individual in consequence.
A Nott.c LORD from the right hand gallery,
then expressed his hope that the individual's name
might be omitted by the Reporters in the House.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could see no objec-
tion in dropping this name. In respect to the
Reporters, whom the Noble Lord alluded
to, as they attended by the indulgence of their
Lordships, it might be expected that such per-
sons would understand the wishes of the House,
and not neglect them while permitted to report
there.

, Mr. GURNEY was directed to omit the particu-
lar name objected to by the witness, and the In-
terpreter was required to pass over names of per-
sqns while continuing to read the letters to the
House.

The Proceedings were goi►►g on vhen' our
leporter left, at half=past two o'clock.

The following PLAcAno has been posted about
xeter, and has '7,-iven occasion to the -other
taicli succeeds it

TUIE QUEEN'.

A Loyal Address of the Male aml Female Inhabitants of
Exetrr, and its Vicinity, to Tier host C;raciotts Majesty
QUEEN CAROL:NE, on her accession,' her arrival; bee
losses, and her prriecutions, now lies for Signature at
Mr. SKINNEWS, Watch-Maker, High-sheet,
Nlr BALLE's, Bookseller, Fore-street,
Mr. tilA7l.'S, Perfumer, Cathedral yard,
fair. RAwrANo's, Draper, South-street,
Mr. Cituutt's, Solicitor, St. Thomas, and
Mr. Dr.O's, St. Shiwelrs.

" LOre me, lore my Dog."
LADY OSBORNE*
Has the honour to 'aura) twr Friends, that a
LOYAL ADDRESS
• TO
ERGAMI, _ _

Night• Comp aniodin eltief of the order of Santa Carolina,

Now lies for SIGNATURE at her House in Exeter.

The WV OSBORNE here mentioned is of the same rank
as the Mayoress of Garrat, or the Lady of .the late Sir Jeffrey
Dunstan.

The TWO 20,0001. Prizes were drawn on Wed-
nesday last within half an' hour of each other,
viz. No. 3,636, 20,0001., and No. 135, 20,000/. ;
both of which were sold in Shares by J. and J.
Si VI:WRIGHT, at their fortunate offices, 37, Corn-
hill ; 11, Holborn ; 38, Haymarket; and 141,
Oxford-street.

No. 3,636, in 1.2 Shares,---20,000/.,1
No. 135, in S Shares,---20,000/.!
Both are Sterling .Money Prizes, and the fortu•
nate holders may receive the value of their re
spective Shares on demand.

CuAitr:Es Fox was never at a loss for a re-
partee. During- a Westminster Election, when
he was opposed by Sir CECIL WRAY, one'of the
adverse party, when a dead cat was thrown upon
the'bUstings, observed that it smelt worse than a
fOx. " That is not at all extraordinary," said
Fox,: " considering it is a pole cat."
Captain B,iaLow, the authbr of a successful
Drama, produced last season at Covent-Garden
Theatre, and Mr. GEORGE REEVES, the musical
Composer, have, it is said, jointly taken the'
Olympic Theatre, as a place of winter enter-
tainments.
4ku Inquisition was ,Yesterday taken before R.
Gene. Esq., in the London-road, on the body of JAMES JO-
IAAN PERCIVAL, Esq.. an Officer in. the Artillery. It appear-
ed in evidence, that the deceased was about 43 years of age;
that a kw years ago, in returning front Cuba (where he bad
been -upon service), to England, he received a hurt from
a fall on board the vessel, and ever since occasionally com-
plained of a pain in his side and across the small of his back ;
hat on Friday Morning- last he called np his servant, who
found bim sitting on the bed with a basin nearly full of blood;
she 'called in medical assistance, and, 'notwithstanding eve' y
attention, he continued getting worse, and on Sunday morn-
ing expired —Verdict, " That the deceased died in conse-
quence of excessive bleeding, occasioned by the rupture of a
blood vessel."' ;
GEORGE RIYEItS MALTBY, Captainof thel6th
Foot, eldest son of, the Rev.. Dr., MALTBY, was
unfortunately killed at Colombo, .Island of Cey-
lon, by. his horse running away with him, when
his head:coming In Contact with a bough, fractured
his skull. lie was a most excellent young man,
and universally- beloved. • • •

'TI-I EATRI CAI, REGISTER.
Ptrformed Laal Night.
HEITIUt RoYAL, Danny LANK.--NO Performance.
lkiEivrtea ROYAL, HAYNJAnavr.—(id Time), Dog Days in.
Bond street. AFlcr which, The snicide.
Tri Emu Row., Excusit Oer.n► Hotrsa.—Ntent Seasons.
-After which, 't he Vampire. To which was added, Free
nod Easy.

LONDON BUllNT.—Hotiday at the n.ink, Etchequer, East
India, and South i;va.Housei:

MAILS,
AmitivED*l Dublin. I Holl.iitti, I Gottenburgh, l France.
DuE—l Watrrtortt, I Hatuburgh.

HIGH wATnR• A'l LONDON BRIDGE o.,mortr ow.
luruing, 7.utiwttts 3$ ....till .11u, 11.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, SEPTE.MBER 2, 1820.

It might be expected that the censure which
was passed' in the House of Lords on the daring

licentiotisness of the Public Press would have
excited some sense of shame, and have led to
some restraint upon the Party Scribes, but they
seem to disregard reproof, and comment as, freely
as ever on the course of the trial; particularly-on
the conduct and characters of the Witnesses.
Such comments are as reprehensible on one side,
as on the other; and tend to prejudge the general
issue.—lt is surely enough for the Witnesses to
pass through the ordeal of examinations, cross-
examinations, -and questions from the Peers,
without being 'exposed to have their lives ran-
sacked in the Public Journals. The QUEEN'S
Advocates have not displayed any want of
shrewdness and diligence in the support of her
cause, and they may be supposed, considering
the vast sums at. their coMmand, to be possessed
of sources of intelligence, respecting the conduct
of the Witnesses, their transactions and their
motives of action, beyond all the opportunitieS of
a PublicJournalist.—lf any Conductor of a
Public Journal should happen to have any
authentic information not likely to reach
the notice of her MAJESTY'S legal Defenders,
let him convey it to faose Defenders, that if proper
for notice it may be brought forward through
the medium of the trial, and submitted to the
judgment of the world at large. One Paper took
the lead in infamous hostility towards the wit-
nesses, and has persevered in the same rancorous
;course from the first appearance of them in this
Country, when they were so cruelly assailed by
a ferocious mob,w4olly ignorant, indeed, whether
they came to oppose or support HER MAJESTY.
We are sorry to see that a Paper so notoriously

dead to shame, and actuated merely by the mos

rapacious spirit and the most sordid feelings, has
found any imitators among its more liberal com-

petitors.

We received this morning, the Paris Papers
of AVednesday last. The following are ex-

" PAR Is, AuG.3o.—Yesterday the King z4re a private au
dienee to Marshal the Marquess de Beurnonville. His Ma•
jesty afterwards_transacted business with the Duke de Richt,
lieu and the Minister of the Interior.

" The Mayor of Brest has given in his resignation, which
has been accepted by the King.
" The. Commission of the Court of Peers assembled yester-
day morning at Luxembourg, where all the, Papers had been
previously conveyed. The accused were successively brought
thither and interrogated. Of 46 persons originally arrested,
eight have been set at liberty.
" It appears, with reference to the Officers of the Legion of
la Seine, i.,t'Cautbray, who were implicates! in the conspiracy,
that. an Ex-Lieutenant of the Imperial Guards, named thaSian.
had during smile time made several journies from Paris to
Cambray, and employed himself in seducing the military. He
has
.escaped. The Legion has since eagerly testified its loy
alty to the King and the Country.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday
DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22(1 March, 1817 lO4 1. 45 c.
22d March, 1820 92 f 30 c.

77 f. 90 c.

• " .Ancsoutto, AUG. 22.—We have rec'it'ed to-day, news
direct from Naples to the 10th instant. It is confirmed that
the Deputies from pArro, bad not been presented In
the Prince Vicar-General, who had caused it to be sig-
nified to them that he would not receive them notil {he
inhabitants of Palermo had entirely returned to their duty,
and rreognized the authority of' the Neapolitan Goveinment.
Borne of the Deputies had gone back to Palermo, and the
others remained at Naples as private individuals.
• " INSPRUCK, A tiG. 21.—The first battalion of the Tyrolean
Chasseurs of the Emperor, which were lure in garrison, set
out the day before yesterday on their march to Italy."

her MAJESTY'S procession, consisting of an
open carriage, drawn by six horses, passed thro'
the Strand this day between one and two o'clock.
It was rumoured that she
was going to attend the
ceremonies of. Burtlenw Fair. The QUEEN and
another female Was in the carriage, and Alderman
Woon in a whitish hat, who seemed to sit in a
dejected situation.
The Times, in one of its thick and thin arti-
cles in favour of THE QUEEN, 'lately asserted
that the expression 71101 Z crewr was used with the
greatest innocence in France in common conver-
sation. The Journal des Debuts, in quoting this
expression, positively denies that such a phrase
is used by virtuous women in addressing their
male domestics—or even their femmes de Chumbre.
It adds—" If the feu Lord Moire (meaning
Alderman Wool)) gave The Times this ridicu-
lous note we can account for the error, he should
have consulted some dictionary." ,

WINDSOR, SEPT. I.—Yesterday the lincc;, at-
tended by Sir Wm. Keppel and Colonel Thom-
ton, rode on horseback for about two hotirs in
the Park &c . . .
. . .

mit 51,t11.

BARTLENIY FAIR POLITICS:
OR, A BRIEF EPITOME OF THE TIMES.

Mr. Enrrott—Rare nws ! !! Black is Whites
and white is brown, and brown is yellow, and
yellow is a dandy-grey russet ! Logic is a inunbilgo
and Reason and Common Sense are at war ! The
Devil is white, and Alderman WOOD is a Wrise
man.
London itself is turned topsy-turvy, in fulfll'
ment of the ancient prophecy of MERLIN.—

Rim as fast as you cat; to St. Jawes's Square,
That's the way for a rep at the Burl!einem, Fair! ,e
- In short, kissing, in .bad nut's, is a good pi'
—..but -my Jokey is an aukward joke—thoset
who went to King Joke hint there, must n°
be allowed to joke him here.—Adultery is 11°'
thing more than the custom of the Country<
I hope it will never be the custom of this Countil.
VOIIVS,

I-11GGLF.DY PIGGLEDY•

SHIP NEWS.

, HULL, AUG. 31.—Arrived the Cato, TO'
bull, from Greenland, 15 fish, 348 butts ; A lbito'
Humphrey, 9 fish, 370 butt and Thorntoo'
Bennett, 9 fish, 00 butts.
ABERDEEN, - Auu 29.—Arrited the
Brown, from Greenland, with 5 fish.
PEAL, SEPT. I.—Sailed the Argil. s Deal OP
cutter on a cruise off Dungeness..
The yacht belonging to J. 11. TREvAIO.O.SI
Esq. which had taken the remains of the JO
Lady BETTERSWORTH on board, a few day-sia.4l
at Bristol', for interment, in Cornwall, sprung
leak, and in that situation was struck by a seq
which lard her on her beam ends, and appcart
to be sinking. , The crew were taken out by $
small sloop ; yet, after being thus deserted r,t
all but the dead, the vessel floated into PO'
zance.

1M5•baLita.,[9.19915.45,
Extract of a Letter, ripen ky an Officer
Ca fin, dated 17th. June last.
" The Parguinoites are here to the aniount 0
between 3 and 4,000 souls. On their landill
some time back., they were accommodated
the Barracks, formerly occupied by the Albri
Some families of them returned to Para l
where they experienced a good reception fro
Ali Pacha, who, notwithstanding his foriit`,
threats, seems td have suspended all anitnositii`.
against them, probably the effect of the expecte
battle between him 'and his master, the Sultan.'
The Poguinoites are busily establishing thdr
selves in various occupations. Some have ptir;
chased land to cultivate the tobacco leaf, others
have opened shops ; in short, we see none 11
what are, or seem to be, in employ.' They
not appear so much dejected at losing their litt!`i
territory as might 'be imagined ; and,' it is 11',
opinion, that had not some busy meddling ffr,.
sons interfered, and prompted them to complain;
we should not have had so much noise concerni'''
the surrender of their former abode."

Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCE3TER ftn"
the Princess SOPIIIA• visited the Princess A::
GUSTA at her apartments in the late Queen's
lace.—The Princess AUGUSTA rode to BlackhOt,
yesterday, and dined with the Princess Sorlll's
MATH.DA.—Yesterday the Duchess of Cl..kev'e,
went to the King's Palace, at Kensington, 00
visit to the Duchess of KENT.—The Prin
ALEiANDRINA rides out daily in Kensineri
Gardens. Her Royal Highness is a remarkal"io
fine child ; she very. much resembles her sla
Father..
Yesterday, the Duke of WELraxoTox iv.`l:l
dinner party at Apsley House. In the
the Noble Duchess had a grand rout,
.which
attended by all the distinguished fashionablel
the West end of the town.
Yesterday, as the firemen were digging arOli
the ruins of Dr. Wakely's house, they fotn,
lock and key, supposed to be that of the (les .
in which the guineas were kept. The latter 'ifs
not found in the place where they were expec,d
to be, and the circumstances still leave the c'o
in mystery., Dr. Wakely is better; but thereir
,no clue whatever, as yet, as to the parties-c°
cerned in the horrid transaction. .
Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the P' e
th
amid Duchess of GLOUCESTER entertained rj
Marquess of BUCKINGIIAN,I, Lord Nc&ENT,
and Lady GRENVILLE, and a select party of ot'i.c•
tinguished personages at Gloucester-house,
cadilly.

A'
The Count de ITTERRURC, son; of the : ft"
t
King of Sweden, has arrived at Clifton AO •
eta'
suite. From all thdt we have heard of the 01,
position of the Swedes, this amiable and aclos
plished young Prince need not despair of
his hereditary possessions.
BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.--This morning this „JO'
nual scene of•noise. hustle, and confusion commetlet"iero
its accustomed gaudy splender. A short time after 'wit'
o'clock, the Lorp MAYOI2 proceeded in State from tbe Pre(
~ion House, and havim.: -called on Mr. Benwtv, the C'°:.eor
of Newzate, partook of part of a cool tankard, movel'„- o•P,
the usual place' opposite Cloth Flir, where Proclanoti°" (le
made with the accustomed formalities: The assemblao.o
nominated " Lady Holland's mob," "as not so nnotr°ol,!cl'
on former occasions, consequently th, rt. was not s.(l, 604
violent and disgraceful conduct as heretofore; the
Ito
gered gentry were, however, pretty nowt.. ous.

MARRI Airlo
On the 300 tilt, at St. MaryleEhon D.
e Church, r • ''•
,00)ur
-
F.Pq. of Stowey, Somersetshire, to Eliza Jane, onlY "
t.
of the late \Vm. White, of A1,1,,y- ilton, srt•
August 21, at Paris, the Right Hon. Earl Ponlett. tr°ll,o,'
lour, daughter of the Hon. Mr, Portman, and niece •
Dormer, of Grove-park, Warwickshire.

•On Tuesday la;t. at her h DowlFe nn West Hill, Wan latetivi
Mrs. Ann Owen, the. widow of Thomas Owen, Esq. e,
ag 1
Conduit-street, Hanover square. f er i $
Ou. the nth ult. in France, in the 17111 y'af °.',liivtlio'r
Georgiana Sarah, fourth dauOlter of the late Vi"- . eft
Lechmere, of Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire Met of
of the Hon. John Spencer, and
At Baden, in Germany, on the HtlVittst. .Johnt 4 psi
Marlhorotwh.
o grandson of the late

LONDON: Printed lryi..B-..-CAMiTAIRS,;---
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and publisl3'-- edit
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at (1
Office, No. 112, Strand ; Anent Adreitisementit
Letters,. &c. (post-paicil roust be addressed.

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