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

SU was undressed, and had a pillow tattle: her qlSlo at whic
she always slept. In common cases of divorce, such a fact, my
Lords, yr 'old be proof enough ; but when you couple it with
being undressed, I ask what must be the conclusion- in yowl'
LordF•itt, minds? That fact alone, if we can prove it, fully
justifies the preamble if the till.—Another circumstance oc-
curred at Catania, which will serve to confirm the charge of a
previous adulterous intercourse. Her Majesty hid shrieff at
extraordinary attachment to the infant child of Bergaroi, who
slept in her room, and often in her bed, and was subsequently',
dignified with the title of- a Princess. The child
shelved symptoms of gratitude for her Majesty's attentions,
and ai.o exhiburd her concern by crying, when she missed the
hand that foodied and protected her. The child was affection.
ate, and if her Majesty were withdrawn, it usually cried. The
Countess of (Mdi in vain attempted to pacify her. These eircunv.
stances, coupled with others, must satisfy your Lordships and all
reasonab:e minds that an adulterous intercourse subsisted between
her Majesty and lkrgami while they continued at Catania.—
Having advanced lkrgaml to tit) Inatiy.honoura, she .now pro.
cured him a Knighthood of Malta; be was designated hit Ex-
eelleucy, and afterwards she always addressed him as Chevalier.
'That reason, my Lords, can be assigned for all this?—What but
her guilty attachment, or the expectation of gratification from a
degrading Intercourse? While at Catania, she at first enjoyed
the society of the first persons there; but after a short residence
she became regardlass of all other society than that of her para-
mour. She was rarely seen with the nobility; she became re-
gardless of her person, and from Catania she proceeded to a
place called Augusta, in that neighbourhood.
It being now four o'clock, the Loss Cuabvtz.toa expressed
a desire that the House should then adjourn.
Several voices cried out " Go on, go on ;" but at length the
LoaD CILANCELLOR persisted in moving the adjournment until
Nontlay, trinch was carried without a division, the iittorney-Ge-
n,azal having stated that he had not then half gone through its dis-
guiting detai'.3.—Adjourned till Monday morning at ten o'clock.

.1 lib EVENING STAR

LONDON.

Re have authority, from the Mayor of Bristol, to contradict
Cad paragraph which appeared in our Paper of the lath instant,
stating that the Corporation of that City bad agreed to an Ad-
..-tss to the Quar.Y. The Corporation uf, Bristol havenot agreed
to any Address whatever to the Qvcas.—The paragraph was
:pit.d by us from a Country Paper.

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1820.
paid Of STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE o'cLorlC
I per Cent. Reduced 68d d-3 per Cent. Cans. tiB 671
4 ',No. Cent. 8G 67-5 per Cent. 105 1021 105
1.0:.g Anns. 17 15-16 18 1-1 f; 18
Intik: Stuck 216—Ditto Bonds .20s. pre.
Exchequer Bills ss. Is. 3s. pre.—Consols for Acct 68i 87i 68

The charges against the QUEEN are now assuming
a specisc and tangible form. If true !—aye, true!
Brit of this supposition we say nothing, for all yet
remains to be pared; Whoever heard of an indict-
ment that did not assume the guilt of the accused
p. 14? And what -kind of a Counsel would that
person be, tsho should fail to lay before the Jury the
itcts
,set forl in his brief. But, if false !—aye, if
false I! If. -proved hereafter to be ,s false as Hell,
and .black its Erebus! I r %chat then ? Let time
answer these questions.

the minority on Lord Kinds motion consisted of
sicty4r.e.Peers.; but what a minority! In property
—an family-,-in personal character—in the influence
of its members over society at large—when has such
a minority voted within the walls of Parliament?
Ten Dukes, with a Prince of the Blood Royal, hus-
band to the Kixo's favourite sister, at their head!
Tea Dukes, among whom were the chiefs of the
illustrious houses of RUSSELL, CArzradsn, Bes-
s Int, SEYMOUR, HAMILTON, BEAUCLERC, and FITZ-
GERALD! Why, among the Earls of this memorable
minority we ci.uld name half a dozen, any one of
whom has a larger stake in the country than all
the Kltio'S fourteen Ministers put together. Of
the Noblemen composing this illustrious band,
there are none who have any interest to serve by
toting against the Bill of Pains and Penalties. These
great leaders of the aristocracy of England are as-
suredly not candidatet for office. A love of justice,
and a deep anxiety for the preservation of the public
reace and morals, shaken to their very elements by
this monstrous proceeding, can alone have deter-
mined such a body of Noblemen to set themselves
against the Government on an occalion so remarkable:
This is a judicial act—a proceeding within the
&par:rent of public justice—which ought to be
above dicpute, which ought to command the assent
:and approbation of all men, but which is carried with
high hand, in spite of a divided and dissentient Jury.
c.,n such a decision stand ? Well may the advocates
for the illustrious Lady who is under prosecution la-
man that her case was not submitted to a Jury, who
must have been unanimous in whatever they resolved.
Divine Service was yesterday performed before
QUEEN, at RI andenburgh House, by the Rev.
Dr. Panit.—Her !q.t./errs- had afterwards a select
party to dinner.

Ii: tiie evening her MAJESTY, accompanied by
Lady ANNE llAsru.rorr and Mr. Alderman WOOD,
took an airing in an open carriage drawn by four
horsbs. Her MAJESTY made a complete circuit of
the Metropolis. She went through Hammersmith and
liniklitsbridge, and at Hyde Park Cornerb turned into
A:. James's Park, and __passed through the Horse
guirds, along Westminster-bridge; re-crossed the
River: by London-bridge, went up the City-road,
A:diettinied by the New-ioad and Fulham, to Bran-
ciitburgb,

tht afternoon was extremely fine, and, as usual
oa Sin‘lay the roads were much crowded with
people, who everywhere hailed the appearance of the
(1,36.:r with the most fervent demonstrations of sym-
lathy and.regard. Her Monarit appeared to have
rz.Ceer gai:l6l.thii9 lost in the popular esteem.
oir.aries passing the end of Tottenham-
an unfortunate accident occurred from
crowd of corriages and pedestrians as-

.

sernbled at this. point. Two young boys. were rock
Over, and .tnost. dangerously wounded,. or gistri
istren to the Middlesex Fit+spitat,
_and ns7iirditelir:
.
.. • o • •• •
we were grieved to learn, was not expectetiso recover.
During
D the evening in immense crowd was col-
lected :before ber Mnixaties house, in St. James's-
squire in *expectation of her coming there to sleep,
and continued till dusk, when finding themselves dis-
appointed, they gradually dispersed.

On her MA:
eowt-roads,-ac
.614 confused