The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Last Night.
THEATRE norm., DIM RY LANE.--King Lear: King Lear,
Mr. Kean. After which, The. Prisoner at Large.
THEATRE RoYAL,HAYMARKET.—Exchange no Robbery. After
which, Personation. To which was added, Exit by Mistake.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—(Ist Time), Pa-
tent Seasons. After which, '1 he Vampire. To which was
added, (ist Time), Mang Fong.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Red. 696E India Stock 2151
9 per Cent. Cons. 67/i 6S 67i India Bonds
3f per Cent. .......... 761 i Ex. Bills, id... 3s. Is. es. pr.
4 per Cents .. 87 86/ Oinnium • f
per Ct. Navy Ann. 103 102/ Cons. for Account .. 68 6711
Bank Long Ann.1715-Itlths.l3

MAILS.
AstßivED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Holland, 1 France,
I Hainburgh.
DUE-3 Gottenburgh, 1 Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 88 minutes after I.—Evening., 7 mutates after 2,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSU.7I AUDE-4T

LONDON,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1820.

THE QUEEN.

HOUSE OF LORDS—THIS DAY.
This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR took his
seat on the Woolsack at a few minutes before
ten o'clock, after which prayers were read by
the Lord Bishop'of LANDAFF.
The names of their. Lordships having been
called over by the Clerk, •
The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered the Counsel
for the Crown to proceed with the examination
of their Witnesses.
Theodore Atojoeci was then called in. After a short re-
capitulation of the evidence of yesterday, he proceeded to
state, that he was with her Majesty, then Princess of Wales,
at Carlsruhe, Vienna, &c. and in every place where they
atom, the Princess selected chambers for herself and Bergami,
which were in a near situation to each other. The apart-
ments were generally selected by Bergami in presence of the
Princess. The apartments were so contrived and selected, as
to have a. direct communication with each other. They
were always at a great distance from the rest of the
family. The utmost . familiarity existed between her and
Bergami. He had the liberty of entering her room at any
time without previous notice,—a liberty, which none of
the other, servants durst think of taking. The Princess and
Bergami were generally travelling in the same carriage.
Witness had the task of preparing the.carriages at. all times
when the 'Princess was about to go any where. Witness
fou3d a bottle in the Princess's carriage. • Knew it imme-
diately to be one that Bergami used, when travelling. When
in Greece, the conduct of the Princess of Wales was exactly
similar to what had taken place elsewhere. Her apartments
were always near those of Bergami... Tire rest of the house-
hold were kept at a great distance, while every kindness and
attention was shewn to Bergami. Remembers the Masque-
rade at the grand tet6 which was -given, and which was at-
tended by her Majesty and Bergami. Does not remember
her Majesty being visited by any of the Nobility. Does nol
know whether she might not have been visited by them
After being three years in her Majesty'slervice, Witness le

it at Pesaro, and went into the service of an Italian
Marquiss, with whom be remained about five months.
(Here Witness was about to repeat a conversation
which he had with Berganti on the subject. in . question.—
Mr. Brougham objected to this being received as evidence.
He contended that, by the rules of evidence, nacommunica-
tion could be made of such conversation, unless it had taken
place in the presence of all the parties. Here the case was
not so, and he therefore thought the House-ought not in jus-
tice to allow it to be received.—The Lord Chancellor held
the objection to be well-founded, and the conversation of
course dropt.)

The witness was cross-examined by Mr.,BROUGHAM, who
with reference to the attendance of the Queen upon Bergarni
when he was confined in consequence of the kick from a
horse, asked several questions as to whether her Majesty at-
tended upon others when they were sick; the witness replied,
that he did not remember. The Solicitor-General objected,
that by this cross-examination Mr. Brougham assumed as
facts that the various persons alluded to had been ill, which
he was not entitled to do. The- Lord Chancellor.coneurred
in the objectiOn, and Mr. Brougham agreed to vary the form
of his questions. He asked whether any other, persons of the
Household were ill. The witness replied, he did not re-

member. Some doubt was then expressed as to the meaning
. _

of the Italian phrase interpreted to wean that he did nut re

member, and it was at length decided that the accurate mean-
ing was he did not know. Questions were then asked witness
about the attack made upon the house. Mr. Brougham asked
whether it was not the Baron d'Ompteda's gang, but this
question was not' allowed to be put; witness said he fired
upon one of the robbers. -

The QUEEN had not come into the .House at
half-past twelve, but came occasionally to the
door to give instructions to her Counsel as to