The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

SATURDAY, ocToBER 7, 1820.

PUBLICATIONS.

KING AND CqNSTITUTION.
The following LOYAL PAMPHLETS are just published,

with W.ed Cnts, price Is. each :
SOLOMON LOGWOOD; a Radical Tale.
By OLD TOM 'of OXFORD.
The NEWPILGRIM'S PROGRESS, dr a Journey to 'Je-
rusalem.

LIF.TTER-DIG.

TYPES wftiiirTiiiES,l)y Old Tom of Oxford, price Ss.
TEN YAMEN, or an Essay towards the History of Whit-
tington, some time Lord Mayor of London, price 3s. hoards.

Loudon: Printed fur W. Wright, 4t3,lileet'-street.
Early Next Week will be published,
SLOP'S SHAVE at the BROKEN HONE; and The RA-
DICAL HARMONIST, or a Collection of the Soogs and
Toasts given at the late Crown and Anchor Dinner ; to which
is subjoined, the Goose's Apidogy, a Michaelnias.Ode.

TO MAGISTRATES AND SOLICITORS.
This Day was published, price Ss. in hoards,.
.A..COMPENDIOUS ABSTRACT of the
Ili But.; GENERAL ACTS passed in'tio Geo. 111. and
I Geo. IV,, being the Second Session of the Ststh Parliatwort-
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and aho
lAel Geo. IV. being the First Session of the Seventh Parlia-
ment of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
with Nutes:anil Comments. •

• By
'THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. -
Of the Ipuer Temple, Barrister at-Law; Editor of the Qaarto
Digest of the Statute Law.
- London: Printed for W. Wright-, 46, Fleet-street.

'TO MONIED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
A.;
A NY Lady or Geptleman having FOUR
or FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS at COMMANb, 111:1e
turn it to 'unusual advantage; and without risk. A candid
explanation will he given, and real Name and Address of this
Advertiser. As this emanates from a most respectable chair,
Del, no personal application can meet attention in the first
instance.

• Please to address, post paid, 0. P. S., at Mr. Watlen's,
409, Strand, which will meet due and respectful attention.

, LONDON JOURNALS.

[DAILY EXTR,4CTS.]

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.

[Morning Chronicle.]

Ilitherto the EVIDENCE for the QUEEN has ex-
ceeded instead of falling short of the statements
of her Counsel, and we may say, without the
least hesitation, that a most material part of the
evidence for the prosecution has been completely
demolished. The statements of the witnesses
examined yesterday, Lady Charlotte Lindsay,
Lord Llandaff, Mr. Keppel Craven, and Sir Wil-
liam C ell, must satisfy every unprejudiced mind,
that the whole of the Neapolitan part of the
charges is a wicked fabrication; and few will
hesitate to subscribe to Mr. Denman's statement,
" that lie- might now safely say the witnesses
that had been produced by her Majesty's ac-
cusers had per themselves." Mr. Keppel
Craven and Sir William Gell have most satisfac-
torily accounted for the elevation of Bergami,
whom they describe as a man superior to Ids situa-
tion, of a respectable family, and highly esteemed
by the Nobleman who recommended him, and who
strongly urged his advancement. The Countess of
Oldi, too, has been spoken of in most favourable
terms. If it shall be proved that Sacchi and the
Waiter at Trieste have also perjured themselves,
the Bill must be given up. Such is the consequence ,
of the employment of that miserable description
of beings, who, it appears, have played so distin-
guished a part in this disgraceful drama ! It
would -appear from Sir William Gell's evidence,
that her Majesty was beset by spies soon after
her leaving this country-. Spies are seldom un-
successful. The needy and profligate wretches
who betake themselves to that employment know
well enough' the most effectual means of recom-
mepding themselves ~to their employers, and
making themselves of importance. They know
that it is not by discovering nothing, but by dis-
covering something, that they can prove them-
selves worthy of their hire ; and woe to the re-
putation which should have no other safeguard
than their tenderness of conscience ! It was not
to be expected that' Italian spies should either be
les inventive or more scrupulous than the rest of
their brethren.

[New ‘Times.]
One inference cannot but be drawn from the
EXAMINATION of the QUEEN'S WITNESSES,name-
Iy, that it proves the utter senselessness of the
vulgar cry of Non nri ricordo. This phrase is
not one whit more applicable to poor Majocci,
than to most of the very distinguished and honour-
able persons who have given evidence on the part
of the Queen-7-particularly to the Earl of Guild-
ford, and his Noble Sister, both persons of no
Ordinary intelligence, but who in the slang of the
day must certainly be described as Non nil ri-
cordo witnesses. The whole of Lady Charlotte
Lindsay's personal attendance on the Queen. in
Italy, extended over a space of only 24 days,
great part of which was occupied in travelling,
and her Ladyship confesses that though she. saw
nothing improper in the conduct of her Majesty,
Yet the reports which prevailed were of so.very
unpleasant a nature as to make her ivishonot
to remain longer in such a situation. This
delicacy is the more honourable to her Lady-
ship, inasmuch as the state of her own private
affairs may possibly have been such as to ,ren
der her continuance in the service a matter
of convenience to her ; for she states that her
husband, Mr. Lindsay, is, and has been .for
some years, in distressed circumstances, She
`was, beside's, confirmed in her very- proper reso-
'Cajon by a letter of her brother, Lod Guildford,
which letter, when produced (as we hope it \Yin
be in the course of to-day) will 'more. clearly
spew the impression which was on the minds of
those noble persons at the time. The lettermust

certainly he important. either -way; for being.
written in the ftllness of fraternal confidence, in
order to determine her LadyshiP to so important
a step as detaching lierselfVoni,the ersonal
your of the future Rucen of England; it must no
doubt have gone very fully into the nature of
those reports, which operated so powerfully on
Lady Charlotte's mind,
,and have either endea-
voured to obviate that effect, or hate given some
additional reasons in its support: This, of course,
we say quite- conjecturally ; but at least it is evi-
dent that the production of the letter would be
highly satisfactory as its loss or destruction
would. -be a source. 'of great regret both
to the House of Lords and 'the Public.—
had almost forgotten that Mr. 'Koppel
Craven mentions a Singular circumstance: The
whole period of his attendance on her Majesty in
Italy, at different times-taken together, WAS not
Awry long;-but he once saw her Royal Highness
and Bergarni walking 'together on the Garden
Terrace at Naples, and he,eautioned her, that the
outward appearances might be misconstrued. No
one else was at that time on .the Terrace, and
Mr. Craven 'did not see any other person in the
garden ; but it seems he thought there was a spy
present, and therefore gave the admonition,
which, though certainly very proper, is not, we
believe, :very common from young Gentlemen to
Princesses of her Majesty's age; but this again
is a fact, the bearing of which upon the cause, it
'will, be for their Lordships to determine : we
mention it only as a -curicus ineident.

[ The Times.]
Till yesterday the Titrumms of the QUEEN of
ENGLAND over this foul conspiracy against her
had been no more than of the negati?e kind. The
evidence to inculpate her had only failed of'its
object—had only fallen short of its purpose—and
left her Majesty untouched. But yesterday was
indeed a glorious day; she carried the war into her
enemies' quarters, and there shook, dispersed, and
scattered all the filthy fabrications which they had
arrayed against her. First, the malignity of her Ma-
jesty's enemies was shown by this—that Lady C.
Lindsay, living with the Queen, and being able
to discover no impropriety in her conduct, was
. yet alarmed by the atrocity•of the reports circu-
lated abroad. It is evident, therefore, as the
most scrupulous and close inspection of her Ma-
jesty could detect no fault within doors, that it is
out of doors that those reports must have been
invented and promulgated. However, it is not
now with the origin of, the iufamOus slanders that
we have to do ; that May become the subject of
future investigation. The, positive conduct of the
Queen is the object of present anxiety ; we, there-
fore, recommend to all England to read, the evi-
dence of her Majesty's two Chamberlains, the
Honourable Keppel Craven and Sir William
Gell. Those assertions which hitherto failed of
carrying conviction, to any rational mind, from
the character of the witnesses, -respecting her
Majesty's indelicate' dress at the Neapolitan
masked ball—her speedy return from the Opera
—confusion, and apparent agitation of spirits:—
are positively unsworn by men of the first cha-
racter. her Majesty stopped among the latest at
the Opera, on the second night after her arrlval at
Naples, so as to have Wearied out the infirmities of
one of her attendants : she saw the curtain drop,
and her dresses at the masquerade were decent
and appropriate. Upon these points the nation
has the evidence of Mr. Keppel Craven and Sir
William Gell against Signor •Majocci and the
woman De Mont. Bergami's qualities and ori-
ginal station in life are attested, to have been
most respectable; and even 'on entering the
Queen's service as a courier, his old master=
no less a person than the Austrian Minister at
Milan, embraced him in the public streets ac-
cording to the fashion of the Continent among the
nearest friends. Yesterday was indeed a glo-
rious day for the Ilouse of Brunswick. May it
enjoy many such. But may they rather be em-
ployed in diffusing blessings to their people than
in defeating conspiracies against their own lives
and honour ! The evidence of Mr. Craven and
Sir William Gell ought to be printed officially,
and sent round to all the Courts of Europe.

[Morning Post.]
Lady Charlotte Lindsay's testimony extended
to twenty-four days only in Italy. lier Lady.,
ship (who is one of the Ladies of the Bedcham-
ber to her Majesty) stated some remarkable facts
respecting the familiarity between the Queen and
her then courier Bergami,while on one of their jour-
nies ; and, if we are rightly informed, We believe
the evidence might have been extended to some
curious remarks made upon the fine and charm-
Sh, person of the courier while he was leaning on
the carriage-window, familiarly addressing him-
self to her Majesty. And here we cannot help
observing, that if " not to remember" facts be a
charge against a person in the situation of a wit-
ness, some of the parties who have come forward
in behnlf of her Majesty must not expect to
escape notice. • Let the I cannot distinctly re-
collects," and the " I have no distinct recollec-
tions," of Lady Charlotte Lindsay be translated
into " Non mi Ricordosl" and those who were
so facetious on the evidence of Majocci will
find, that allowing for the different lengths
of the two examinations, the forgetfulness; of
the cc faithful Theodore" will sink into nothing
by the side of that of her Ladyship. She could not
distinctly recollect that she had said the conduct
of the Queen was such that iio person who had
any regard for character would remain in her
service/ This was-re.marlaMe, 1 e. do not mean