The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

actriti
bed. What then,became of this night 0'(
o.hs
tery, the whole of the facts of which me'.,. ire
peremptory contradiction ? other of the riot
cipal facts they Would have omb was). pc,
Isthmoid about Wm. Austin. A co'
moat, het ala of six or sevenmars ag .
.
,w4drawfik jiAt7o4 thliatt4ne.- her MaJe
aplitinenta, for no other purpose than th it(
bolical construction this witness had placed
ha
But what would they say of the charitable,
nest interpretation-of this fact, if he proved thy'
the boy was then nearly 13 years of age/ ingtw,
climate of Italy, and that his removal wasiscd,
gested by another person to the Queen, 01 .abt
Willy took place some time previous to the nt*of
alleged. He should also prove that the dresero,
the Queen, as the Genius of History, was fd
indecent, but quite the reverse, for it CO
her whole body up to her chin, and nearly
whole of her arms. He should prove that.4'
witness, Barbara Kresse, if his instructtut;
were to be relied upon, that she was ne
person to be believed ; he did not meall)Dsvi,
ought not to be believed, not only in her
dence against a Queen, but against the 10.141
person in the kingdom. In fact, he should bzlhel
forward witnesses who would prove that 514
ought not to be credited on her oath. He 1°,1107'
now advert to the evidence as to the Cluelo,
conduct at Charnitz. Bergami had been t°. ht,l
spruck for a passport, and returned late at
and
Her Majesty was in bed with her clothes 00,30$
she wore a fur dress. The snow was on ere
ground at the time, and several persons to,
present when he delivered his answer to her 'of.
jesty, and when Dumont left the apartttlebe,
And the Solicitor-General wished it to be be(
lieved, that at that time 13ergami slept with ,
Majesty, and committed the crime of adult'llol
He would now go to the evidence of Sacchi/11e
swore to his being courier on the journey °f erd
Majesty from Carlsruhe. He swore there ark
curtains round the carriage, which were drug',
by the Queen and Bergami, when they were
yelling ; and he swore, to make assurance d°o,o,
sure, that he saw them through the curtains
Mg indecent acts several times. He (Mr. Sp,
liams) should prove, that the carriage of her' al
jesty had not curtains at all ; that a Vet_f,'"Or,
was in the carriage with her Alajesty and der,
gami on that journey ; and he should also po.ro
by a number of witnesses, that Sacchi ;fa,
not the courier who travelled with her it
jesty on that journey. He did not thim'
it
was necessary that he should maki; any col" °0
upon these facts. He should satisfactorily Pr°ol
that the door was opened, for such it was,!Dre
not a new door made, as their Lordships 4.11,
told, for the purpose of opening a free Cotti,""ot
nication from the room of her Majesty to thaildj
Bergami. He should prove that the door
opened for the purpose of preventing the C,'tb,
ney of the room from smoking, or rather foreho
purpose of curing if. He should also prove, 'lit
when it was said her Majesty was bathing was'
Berg.arrsii at Brachia, that instead of it being fret
river, that it was merely a stream, that was:bat
quently walked over. He should also prove Idle
the evidence of Kaganzoni was a fiction, f°l;,* 4,
purpose of traducing the Queen" of these re°,,"re't
He should prove that the story about the fig", 0
of our first parents was totally false, for it w3,:05e
much impossible for him to have seen tier,
figures and the persons of her Majesty and Iv 0
gami from the spot where he swore- lie stew° to
it was possible for him (Mr. W.) to swe,artil'i
what was then'doing in the interior of St. Viva
from the place where he then stood. If he iise3,
proved that whole scenes which these witueicel
had sworn had occurred, never had taken P"-es,
but had been invented for wicked Porn to
could their Lordships give one iota of cret'beS
any single fact which these perjured wrecaci'
had sworn ? The Learned Counsel theo.oor
verted to the fact of Dumont having kept a • 1 05+
nal during her Majesty's jemmies and voY3, of
and which journal, according to the letteit.siest
that witness, lauded her Majesty to the : toe
for every virtue it was possible fora I u.aole
being to possess ; and yet, afterwards, sbe t'os-
forward and deposed to facts as reverse as c'or
sibie. He should not comment upon such t it'
duct, it spoke quite sufficient itself wittlitips
He should proceed, and inform their Lorj3i"' gi
rig
that it, was his intention to call Captains 100
and, Pechell before them ; they were Per for
whose evidence could he depended uPtilla
they were British Officers ; and if he 5"0
ee
0
prove by their mouths, that during the 1110
weeks her Majesty was on board their 5000
at a time when it had been said her fe,e ter
towards Bergami were at the height of °that
sity, that them conduct was most proper/la lie
there was no indecent familiarity, c
sh°d ° o'6
,
not give the lie to.the wretches who ha od
forward and sworn to the most aborninab.`%ol‘e
filthy profligacy ? In short, that suppositioa there
volumes in itself. The Learned Gentle ma ties;
A
adverted to the assertion that treason an per
sonable doctrines prevailed among a Ile ail,
tion of the community, and referred to itefe'
the
thority of Mr. Burke's description of
lution in France to shew the justice of the ;),,115
tion. This. being the state of public opi.'.'ol go,
implored the House not to pass this 1311'd
thereby throw a firebrand in what he w°o Lord'
a magazine of combustible matter. Their t r'r
ships' favourable verdict might assuage h*,t'y
move animosity, and restore the tranq.eiihe
the public mind ; and most fervently ac:
plore of the Almighty to guide their deo'.
cording to the immutable and advisable PrI11:,
op
of substantial, ustice. lar°.
Lord GREY rose to make a few rel Cott'
some observations that had fallen from t"e rote'
ost re
sel for the Queen. He considered it °et) We,s„
rial to learn whether they (the. Con-0f
prepared to produce proof in suPP°rf covert°
assertions respecting the interference °pop; ore
ment. He then referred their 1-‘Ol. 1,0 Or to
the 'evidence of Barbara Kresse,
tar'l7' lit,
that she was compelled, most inv°lun o forille,o
d
ric
come to England by_the Austrian L.
gaeoce
tept
while it appeared that undue ia ere
tt°
been exercised by the same Governme°