Star.
London, England, 1820-08-21 00:00:00

AMIVPAY, AUGUST 21, 1829.

...;• 4.

• '• • •
• TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IT is totally put of my power to copvey.,,i44mln-
quate Language, the deep gratitude which I foal from isv
heart for the high honour which you have conferred ttpoo me
by the ballot of yesterday ; but I hope ymiwill believe, that the
recollection of this distinguished kindness and (recur will ever
make the deepest impression upon my mind, and that suck a
marked and decided proof of your approbation, wed be at Wee
the mostlattering' circumstance of my life, and the strongest
motive for the devotion of My time and attention to your in-1
teresrs. I am still less capable of eitp what I owe toll
those individual Proprietors who have attended at this period
of the year, at such great personal sacrifices, to vote for me;
but their friendship I never 'forget, and if I shoeld not be
able to return them my tbanki in purses before they qft town,'
which it is my anxious denim to do, they will, I trust, do ins,
the justice to conclude that lirinoilinde every emotion to we,
form this grateful office. • i
I remain, withutrtnal and sradtude, •
Dent sen,
Your faithful and devoted servant, •..
JOSIAS DU PILE ALIXANDOori •
19, Hanover.square, August 17,1820. •

NEAR AP.PROA CH OP TEE DiskWll476l.-
30rst or THIS MONTH.
MARTS/ sad Co. having submitted theleading
Asii—iegssomi.tia prison Lottery to the Public, feel
~et•selidn is kern that it has received their decided ap-
Ity birds/ so %at ?rhea ;
arttawkisharas Omsk;
Sr h a bank 111004
Br all•bahsi _dews k 011. Day ;
!very MdaltdolNkelsa own fate and no other;
th silty SAN* likkas, there are Tiro Prizes X2,000'
All in Sterling Myron _ .

Besides Tsvinitraiglliiithets ,el,OOO, aesoo, £2OO, &c.
MA itTIN and Co. have only to hope, that the same distill-
guished preference will be given to their Of that they have
received for Thirty Lotteries past.
No. 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford-street.

HAZARD AND CO. TO THE PUBLIC. - '
AA.DESPERATE and angry Man often does that
in his passion, which at other dines he would be ashamed
of—and such at this moment is the condition of Mr. Blau, the
present Lottery Contractor, who, in a 'curd:ems" Address in a
former Paper, has thought proper to abuse us with the charge of a
malicious opposition to the present Lottery : the fact is, Mr. Bum
has long been endeavouring to raise a reputation with the Pub-
lic by various artffices, hoping by such n•eans to gain a popularity,
and to appear betore the Public as the only man who would fur-
nish then with a fair and honourable statement of a Scheme ;
the whole of his Address, saving a plentiful measure of abuse, is
nothing but an indirect Lottery Puff, and yet sufficiently palpa.
ble to be discovered by any person of common discrimination.—
Wore we to copy Mr. MIN I. his low style of abuse, we should
be degrading that superiority of reputation which, we trust, we
have been entitled to fbr so many years, and which we are de-
termined not to injure by following his crample. To the present
Scheme, and to the artifices that have been used to make it ap-
pear what it is not, we again call the attention of the Public,
being determined that they shall•not be led from a fair investiga-
tion of this Lottery, or be induced to believe that the present
Contractor is, what he wishes to make himself a2pear, more
conscientiots and upright than his competitors. •
We are the Public's obedient Servants,
Royal Exchange, sti, Cornhili, HAZARD sad Co.
and 544, Oxford-street.

TO THE PUBLIC.

THE discontinuance of the unpnpular Plan of
drawing Lotteries in Classes, and of making the Prizes In
Ftock, is su congenial with the well-known sentiments of PI
DING and Co, that they can advocate the success of the pre-
sent one, without sacrifice of their feeling", or departure from
consistency ; and Pusunic and Co. feel confident a brief recital
of its leading pt,ints is all that can be required, to prove that
this is really the very best Lottery that has ever been offered to
the Public.

Only 5,600 Tickets, yet has Two Prizes of £20,000 !
30 Capitals—All Sterling -No fixed Prise !
No Oasses '—Every Number decided.separately !
No Reserve of Ticiketsl.rEvety one on Sole!
No Suspense!—All drawn 36th of Tins Minn,.
PIaDING and Co. have yet tch mention wherein'the 'present
eclipses all former Schemes—it absolutely contains sell,lloo
EXCESS OF PRIZE MONEY, beyond what any Lottery
drawn in one day, has ever yet averaged ! !—P. and Co. now
conclude by respectfully soliciting a continuance of those favours
with which the Public have honoured their Office, the Lucky
Curner, No. I, Cornhill; where No. 8,759, Prize of £2OO in
the Last Lcittery,—No. 3,443, the first £20,400 drawn in the
present year No. 369, Prize of ,E 20,000 in the Last—were all
sold in Shares ' • and they hope fresh Capitals are now on Sale at
Cornhill.
No. 1, Cornhill.

AND J. SIVEWRIGUT, have great pleasure
in submitting to public notice the Scheme of the New
State Lottery, to which they are happy to yield their most tinfi
qualified approbation; aad feel confident, that the public opi.
nion will tic in wawa with their own, when the scheme bas
been thoroughly investigated and examined. With only 5,600
Tic►ets, there are
IWO PRIZES of £20,000,

Varions other Capitals, and £11,2C0 in Extra Prizes,
In which every .V.lveturer will participate, by making his pur-
chases at either el .1. and J. SI iiEWIt I G Offices, No.ll,
;- Ilaymatket ; and 141, Oxford-street.
All the Pri.ses.art Surfing Monty, there being no Stock Prize;
whatever.

Ey:ay Tie.ket will be put into the Wheel, and will decide fit
own late only, and no :other.
To be all Drawn in Doe Day,
sOrti AUGUST.
75400 arid Shares arc Selling by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
37, CernhiU ; Holborn; 58, Haytnukel ; and ttl Oxford-
street; Vbere ID the last Lottery, N. 7,,1ff, a Prise icsoicoo,
was abhred•sed sold ; and wilt*, fora scites
17-.lpitiaXist callous
.kale hien .distribubie
PO*.

TRIAL OF THE Q UEEN.

- HOPSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 12.
LIST OF THE NOBLE PEERS
Iff MI TOMEI AGAINST CALLING IN Tilt COUNSTL TO TILOCET. WITII
TIM BILL.
Earl of Blinto
Breadalbane
Roseberry
liesboroogh
Ihrnley
Blesinton
Visct. Bolingbroke
Torrington
Hood •
Duncan
Anson
Clifden
Dowue
Lord Deere
Say and Scie
King
Sondes
Holland
Dade
Hawke
Foley
Sherburne
'Ceara
Auchlandi
Dorados

Dicke of
Gorakfutcoenster
Somerset
tedford.
Devonshire
St. Alban 's
Portland
Hamilton
Argyle
.11. Leicester
~rip or Lansdayrn
Downshire
. led of Derby
• Decides •
Thant •

Albemarle
•
Jersey
• • Osford
i Cowper .
' kaahope

liardwieke
Darlington
Ilchester
Waidegrarn '
Grosvenor
Fortescue
Cimarron
Roaslyn
Romney
Grey
In tie second division, the gad of Guildford voted for Lord
Grey's Amendment, and Lord Culthorpe against it.

Yarborough
Caltborpe
Gwydir
Alvanky
Erskine
Prudhoe
Belhaven

E`.

The efforts made by Lord KING and Earl GREY
to arrest the present proceedings against her MAJESTY
hOiving
The ATTORNIEY-GENERAL proceeded to ad-
dress their Lordships.—•• In obedience to the order
of your Lordships, I now appear at your Bar, to ful-
fil the duty which you have imposed on me, that of
stating to your Lordships the circumstances which
are to be adduced in evidence in support of the
diaries which are contained in the preamble of the
Bill now under your Lordships' consideration. A
duty, my Lords, more painful, or more anxious, I
believe, was never imposed upoo'any individual to
accomplish—EHere a strong flash of lightning passed
over the House, which was followed by another, and
a loud peal of thunder.]—.My Lords, I am sure I shall
eceive your Lordships'indulgence—( Cries of • Speak
up,. speak r)-if, under the weight of this most
important duty, I feel tluit which I cannot express.
(Cries of • louder; louder!')—My Lords, I was sta-
ting to your Lordships, that, duty which I now
have to, perform is one of the most painful and anxious
which was e!et_:_cast upon j have,
my Lords, to dais to.oo4ru.ll.ordships the circum-
stances which are to be adduced in evidence to your
Lordships in support of those serious and heavy
charges which are made in the preamble of the pill,
hich has already been so much the subject of dis-
cussion ; charges which, in the language of the pre-
amble, not only reflect the greatest scandal and dis-
grace upon the individual against whom they are'
made, but also reflect the greatest disgrace upon the
country itself. The highest individual, as a subject
in the country, is charged with one of the most seri-
ous offences' both against the laws of Goo and man
—it is that of an adulterous intercourse—an adulte-
,ous intercourse carried on under circumstances of
the greatest aggravation. My Lords, upon the nature
of this charge, or upon the importance of this inves
tigation, it Is quite unnecessary for me enlarge.—
Your Lordships, and every individual in the country,
are fully capable of estimating these topics in their
proper light. The only consolation, my Lords, which
I derive under the discharge of the duty which I have
now to fulfil, is, that it calls not upon me to address!
myself to your Lordships' passions or feelings ; and
that I shall best discharge it according to your Lord-
ships command, by abstaining from any observation
which might tend to aggravate the charge made
against so illustrious a person— I shall confine myself,
in this stage of the proceeding; to a clear, simple, but
full recital of the facti which are to be alleged in
evidence. My Lords, we are now arrived at that
period of those proceedings in which silence can no
longer be preserved. It is now necessary to state the
chargei in the fullest extent in which they can be laid
before your Lordships and the Public ; and if, in the
recital of the circumstances which I have to detail,
shall be under-the painful necessity of bringing before
your Lordships scenes which must disgust every well
regulated mind—transactions which must offend the
feelings of every honourahle and virtuous person, I
am sure your Lordships will think that upon this oc-
casion I ought to hold no reserve—at the same time
taking care to state nothing which, in my conscience,
I do not believe I shall be able to substantiate in
pi oof. I shall now, my Lords, without further pre-
face, state to your Lordships the painful narrative of
those facts and circumstances which are to be addu-
ced in preof before you. My Lords, undoubtedly,
the recital must involve a considerable space of time,'
and apply to facts which took place in various places
in thuds her Majesty chanced to be during her resi-,
denceithioad. I shall, therefore, commence my state-'
meat at that period when her Majesty quitted this
country, and proceed, as well as I cry., to detail the
various filets and circumstances which took place
from thiit'period almost to the time I now have the
honour of addressing your Lordships. My Lords, it
is well-known to your Lordships and the country,
that in the year 1814 her Majesty, for reasons ope-
rating upon her own mind, and not by compulsion,
as- has been insinuated • by my Learned- Bmthers,
thought fit to withdraw herself from this coon* to
a foreign land." •
Mr. beouGuasc here made some remark% ey--'
-4114

natory , own observations on this subject, 14-
The. AT TO itlOilf-Ur C ItAlk.r4-44 1. bog piltdOomeim
(Cries 0. 4,.(lrder I.ordere); bitiiLam i bibiot
rtipttdx it 'kill be impouible (or me to do justice to

PRICE SE; EN-PENCE.

;he task which your Lordships have cast upon me. I
am sure I shall receive ye-ur Lordships indulgence."
Mr. BROUGHAM---" 1 did not mean to interrupt
the Learned Gentleman"—(Cries of Order! order!)
Mr. BROUGHAM—" My Lords, in all Courts"—
(Order ! order!),
Mr. BROUGHAM" In every Court"—(Ordr!
order! go on, go on).—Mr. BROUGHAM was silent.
The ATTORNEY-GRNRRAL—fi My Lords,it was per-
haps more my fault than that of my yearned Friend
in alluding to what had passed. I will aot therefore
take up any further time on this subject. I was
stating, my Lords, that in 1814 her Majesty with-
drew herself from this country, for the pprpose of
travelling upon the Continent, or visiting other coun-
tries. My Lords, she went, in the first instance. to
Brunswick, and from thence, after a short stay, she
went to Italy; 'she ardyed at Milan on the 9th of
October, 1814. My Lords, her Majesty, when she
quitted this country, quitted it with persons about
her who were precisely such persons as should be
about an individual of her exalted rank, he was
accompanied by iadieictuals connected with distin-
guished families in this kingdom. 4ruong these were
lady Charlotte Lindsay and Lady Elizabeth Forbes,
who were her maids .of honour. Mr. St. Leger, who
was her Chamberlain, and Sir W. Gell and the Hon.
Heppe! Craven, Who, 1 believe, were attached to her
in a similar character. She was also accompanied
by Captain Hesse, as her Equerry, and Dr. Holland,
as her physician, -besides other persons whom it is un-
necessary to enumerate. With this suite her Ma-
jesty arrived at Milan. It was her intention to have
proceeded from thence to other pasts of Italy, end to -
have visited Naples. Abotit this time, a person
whose naive has so frequently appeared, and whose
name will so frequently appear in the history of these
transactions, I mean Bartolomo Bergami, was engaged
by her Majesty in the capacity of courier, and also to
officiate as valet-cle-chambre, or footman. Bergami had
served for some time in a similar situation with the Ita-
lian General Pine; but, being in want of employment,
was engaged, as I have already stated, by her Majesty,
then Princess of Wales. I need hardly remark to your
Lordships; that the distance between the coedition of a
courier and her Majesty, would naturally render any
intercourse between them rare and unfrequent; and
it does not appear that there was any familiar inter•
course between them in the very earliest stage of the
courier's service. With the suite which I have de-
scribed, of English Ladies of high rank, and of Eng-
lish gentlemen, &c. her Majesty set out from Milan
about a fottnightor fifteen days after she had hired
the courier Bergami. She went first to !tome and
thence to Naples, where she arrived on the Bth of
November, 1814. Your Lordships will perceive, by
a reference to dates, that at the period of her Ma.
jesty's arrival at Naples, Bergami, who travelled in
the situation of courier during the journey, had not
beery above three weeks in the service of her Majesty.
I beg your Lordships' attention to this fact, as you:
will presently find hosi material it is to obterve it. I
ought to have stated, that in her Majesty's suite was
a lad, whose name must be well known to most of
your Lordships—William Aestin, a boy to whom her
Majesty had shewn particular attention, and to whom
she appeared to be much attached. William Austin
was, at the period to which I am alluding, tix or
seven years of age, and he had been in the habit,
until her Majesty s arrival in Naples, of sleeping in a
bed placed in her Majesty's own chamber. The ar-.
tingement of the rooms which her Majesty and her
suite were to occupy at the various places they visitedr
devolved upon a particular servant, whose duty it was '
to attend to it. A private house having been en-
gaged at Naples, this servant made an arrangement.
similar to that which had existed at Milan. The
menial domestics, and the courier Bergami among
the test, were placed in a pert of the house distant.
from that occupied by her !rf::jetty and her-suite.
In the bed-room appropriated to her MajeLiy, it wag
expected, that the boy, William Austin,_ Would, as
usual, continue to sleep. Qn the Bth of November,
the day of her Majesty's arrival, that arrangement
was carried into effect. Bergarni der- in the part of .
the house appropriated to the menial dopesties; titer
Majesty in the other part appropriated to herself end
her suite. tut on the following morning, Nornaber
9, the servants of her Majesty's estAlishment learnt
with some surprise (because there did at. appear any
reason for the change), that the courier Bergami. seas
ma longer to sleep in that part of the house appro..
priated to the menial domestics, but that it washer
Majesty's pleasure he should occupy a rcop very near
that in which her Majesty herself slept, and between .
which two rooms there was a free communication by..
means of a corridor or paisage. I need not state to
your Lordships that the knowled; of :h a dispo_

such a
sition naturally excited mach suspicion anions those
persons whose duty k was to attend more imme-.
diately about her Majesty's person. That surprise
was not a little incieaied when they Andertond ;hat.
it was no longet! her Ilajesty's pleasure that,4llllant
Austin should,sleep in her room.' Her Majesty as-
Sighed as a reason fdr this determination, what would
have been a very proper reason if it had been the
real and only one, that be was of an age at which it.
had become no longer proper that he anould sleep is
her apartment. She therefore ordered that another.
should be prepared for him, and that the practice
which had been hitherto observed on this- subject
should cease. This new arrangement was atcordi Li&
y
made. As I have already stated, a bed-room near,-
and having a free communication with her Majest-y!,
was assigned to the courier Bergami ; and I think
,yc it Lordships will be induced to believe, from what
I in about to relate, that on the evening of the .9th
of. November, the intercourse commenced ih'ich es
sharged in the Bill before your Lordships.
.011' the
evefilng tie gib. of November her M4jesty weal to
the Opera, at Maples. It was observed, however, that
the retirrnedit an unusually early hour. The ternala
'serfalitirkinse duty it was to attend in her Majest•y•s
'bed:liiitith 'happened to be "present when -her ILI.: