Star.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

•,

~.

ants : the door was opened and ant by everybody who went la
and cost of the room.
Was she attended by De Mont ?-Islo not remember. I dare
say she was.
Do you believe that Bergami was there?
Mr. Baotionam was unwilling to irate but he wished the
question to be put, not as a matter of belief,but of actual knaw
Age.
Do you know whether Bergand was there ?—I do not.
By Lord FALMOUTH,Yott said that on one oceasionion'
saw Bergami and the Queen walking together on the terrace. 1
wish to knew whether they were arm in arm? .
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that the witness had already stated Oast
they were not walking arm in arm, but behind each other, as
far distaste as the witness and Mr. Parke.
Lord FALMOUTH would not press the question if it bad
been already powered.
By the Earl of LAUDERDALE.—Do you recollect Bei.-
gami being ill at Ruccanelli?—l do not.
You were not at Ruccanflli all the time the Princess was
there ?—I teas not.
The witness was then ordered to withdraw, and as it was four
o'clock, the Hone adjourned. •

OBgERVATIONS OF FOREIGNERS ON THE
TRIAL OF THE QUEEN.

To what disgrace and opprobrium has not the kingdom bass
exposed by the machinations employed to degrade the fballit,
of ENGLAND ! Hear how, in consequence of this trial, the
Americans presidia te'Veat of our gracious Sovnamen. One
American paper, the Kiatiewd 44deecale, writing on thlrmbjeet,
says t--" The tosal absence of every virtuous and honourable
quality in the Kula, makes them [the people of England] indif-
ferent as to her [the Qum's) continence. His Maaxarr sun
obtain witnesses from Milan to impeach a saint, aye, and dog-
cheap; he can find men who will swear to anything, sign any-
thing, for a rid pro psi : how Jobn Bull will swallow such tes-
timony, reusable M be seen. The people of this country will
look upon these events with curiosity, but with no great inte-
rest—happy in having no Kings to get rid of by impeach-
ment or otherwise; or to vitiate public morals by their base
examples." Another American Paper, The Cdowobion, ob-
serves:—" Aftes all said, the very discussion of the subject
among millions of people, the nature of the charges against her,
and degree of testimony agitated among all ages, sexes, and
conditions, are not among the least of the miseries of Royalty.
Every child will not only know, but have the charges explained
to their satisfaction, and thus be early initiated in the arena of
vice." The New York Evening Pod remarks, that " the majority
in the House of Peers against her proves too plainly that the
lolluence of the Kuso predominates, and nothing but the People
will awe the Ministry, together with the House of Lords and
Commons, and prevent the violations of Law and Justice."
Here we have the Americans, a people without religious
establishments, congratulating themselves on their being secure
from the moral contagion to which the Church of this country,
by its measures against the gouts has been so instrumental in
exposing its flocks !
The natior.s of the Continent share the alarm of all consi-
derate 'people among ourselves, and look to the English Govern-
mortise the great corrupters of European society. It would ap-
pear from the following extract from a recent publication of M.
Jay," On the Politital State of Europe," that considerable blame
is attached to the French Censors, for allowing, in deference, no
doubt, to parties/or instructions, the publicatien of these disgrace-
ful proceedings. " They have seized:* says the writer, " a solemn
occasion, the ignominious proceedings against the
Quest of
England, to give us the most satisfactory proof that their funo-
tious were neither useful to public virtue, nor to prima morals,
and that they were only inspired by the intolerant aid bind
spirit of party. It is the only service which they have taidared
to us, but it is Important and deserves some gradual& IVIIIIit thay
suppressed positive facts, prudent and moderate patted mew
Lions, they authorised the publication of the mist sea
smiting portica/ars eshe unheard eproceedings which wpm • ism
and (buses to skeins owl ridicule. The most obscene revalidated
the Signor Non esi Mord°, the wanton remark of the otakiltk
o sentintertol Mademoiselle Da MONT, the vulgar and dispel-
ing observations of masons, grOoms, and turnspits, imported at a
great expense to depose against Queen Caam.nor.; the details of the
licentious fami:iarities of the Princess with BEZGA" filled the
columns of our Journals, with the approbation and the seal of
the Royal Committee of Censorship. For a long time fathers
and mothers have been obliged to withdraw the daily Papers
from the notice of their childien."

The Correspondence between his Majesty's Go-
vernment and her Majesty's Counsel and Agents, on
the subject of pecuniary supplies to her Majesty,
since her Majesty's art ival in England in June last,
aud also an account of all sums of money paid to
her Majesty since her arrival in England, has been
printed by order of the House of Lords. It com-
mences with a letter from Mr. Vizard, her Majesty's
Solicitor, to the Earl of Liverpool, dated Lincoln's-
inn-fields, July 1, 1820, enclosing a letter from her
Majesty to his Lordship, applying for an advance of
money, to defray the necessary legal expenses of her
Majesty's defence, including those of bringing over
her Majesty's witnesses. The sum required was
£2,500 to cover charges from the death of his late
Majesty, £2,500 for future current expenses here,
and £5,000 towards the expense of the mission to
Italy to collect witnesses. Mr. Maule, the Solicitor
of the Treasury, on the 10th of July advised that the
particulars of all sums of money paid to or on ac-
count of the charges and expenses of the agent to be
sent to Italy, including his lois of time and-sroolale,
should be furnished by Mr. Vizard. Mr. Vizard an-
swered, that the detail required could not be granted,
without injury to her Majesty's cause, until after the
termination of the present proceedings. After some
further correspondence, a Treasury order for the
£lO,OOO was issued on the 18th July, payable to Mr.
Wizard and received by him, of which £4,200 was
paid to Mr. Henry, her Majesty's agent in.ltaly.. On
the Bth of September a further sum of £lO,OOO was
paid by the Treasury to Mr. Vizard, for the expenses
of her Majesty's defence.
The following is a copy of the Document, which
concludes the correspondence
44 AN ALCOVST Of ALL MIS 07 11011 a rATIS TO ItZl MAJZSTY
ant ID. ADAM& IN IIiGLAMS IX JIM LAST.
" Paid at the Receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer.
a 1820, July 24.---To Thomas Coutts, Es 4 in trust
for her Majesty Caroline Amelia Elizabeth on
account of wad in lieu of an annuity of £35,000
granted to her Majesty by Letters Patent, dated
it November, 1814, for one Quarter, ended sth
July, 1820 • . .. . ..... £8,750 0 0
" 1820, July 22. —William Vizard, Esq. Solicitor to
her Majesty, tbr enabling him to defray the Law
Charges and Expenses of her Majesty, in rela-
tion to the Proceedings now under the consi-
deration of Parliament ; and also the Expenses
attending the bringing of her Majesty's Witnesses -
from Abroad, and of such Agent or Agents as
may be employed In her Majesty's behalf for that
0
purpose
um, Sept. B.—Ditto, ditto
Total X 28,750 0 0
44 Note.—Mean. Coutts and Co. her Majesty's banks's, have
been authorized (id the event of the lateen having erteasion for
a further supply of money) to make an.advance to her Majesty,
;linefeed the • sante does • not etceed is the wilt else sum of
.44.575, hobs half the amount of the Quartos doyt the loth
of
• October."