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

~~

gores, 8111111111 AP, from --
was lost near Anseland, on the 116th uk. A Wulf part dr dm
cargo saved. • *
The Frederica Christina, Moir, from Srodehoint
to Rotter-I
dam, was totally lost on the 19th 01t. on the coast of Jutland.
The Preside, Scorr, (rem Jamaica, has arrival at St. john's
(N. B.), after being boarded and plundered of specie by i Vase-
so
The privateer.
' • The North Carolina, Of 74 guns, was launched at Philadelphia
me lie 7th attest month.
t. atimas, Oor. 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Julius Cesar,
Law, liven Demerara; Tynemouth, Careerism, front Riga;
and Lavinia, Hams., from London. Sailed the Sally, Roomy,
dar Harbadoes. Arrived, off this port, the Danish ship Nyin-
then, KIMLACZ, from Calcutta for Copenhagen.
Purwourn, Occosaa s.—Wind E.—Arrived the Harmony,
Worstiatx from Demerara for London.; Magdakna, Hovrav,
from Demerara; Agincoart, RAILIITOKE, from Quebec for
Landon; Rufford, Gaaaarr, from St. Andrew's for London.
Dux, Occosza 6.—Wind E.—Sailed this morning, his Ma-
jesty's ship CONQUiIIOI4 for Chatham. Came down from the
river and sailed the Stedcombe, Swanrson, for St. Helena and
the Cape.
Livearoor., 0cr.1.--Anived the Speculation, Hags, from
Memel. • The Die, from Demerara for this port, paseed Holy-
head the 5d instant, at seven A. es.
Coax, Sum 30.--Arrived the Albury transport, from Porter
'theuth, With the 2d Veteran Battalion.
I,l3lGaaysergrisii Oer. 6.--Siiied the Bombay Merchant ; CLARK.;
, for Bombay. •
Venoms wow wren.—The John, Kea, from Jamaica, on
ihe• 4th ult. in lat. 53. 41. long. 56. 10. Julius Czar, from De-
merara, on the 27th ; Eliza Ann, from Maryport to Mirami-
ehi, in lat. 43. Wag. 40. and Two Friends, from Bristol to
Halifax, in lat. 46. long. 19.
Aamvan—At Trinidad, the Margaret, Head, from Bristol.
At the Cape of Good Hope. Catherine orbes, from At
the Mauritius, Frances Charlotte, from Buenos Ayres; Bonne
Adele, from Bourdeaux ; and Pr:evidence, Moon, from Ceylon.
At Havre, Vrow Helena, Riberg, from London. At Bremen,
Hoffnung, Johanson; and Edward, Wrsech, from London. At
Ilamt urgh, George and Ann, Postgate aud,Zealons, Young,
from London. At Petcrsburgh, Harmony, Davidson ; and the
Alert, IkDougal, from London • also the Fly, Thompson, from
Liverpool. At the Texel (with damage), Goodluck, Reese, from
Bahia. At St. John's (N. 8.), Alice, Hammond, from London;
Britannia, Wilson, from Liverpool; and Dispatch, Johnioan,
from Lodonderry. At Demerara, Joseph, Christopherson,
London.

THE EVENING STAR•

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1820.

THE QUEEN.

What a different aspect do the proceedings in the
Trial of our gracious QuezN exhibit, now that the
evidence for the defence is going on, from what they
did when the foul-mouthed Italian and German
wretches were called to pour forth their vile slanders
and perjuries?—when such infinite pains were used
to bring from their lips fabricated tales of the veriest
filth, that ever fouled the ears of the Public ? Is
.there a-man or woman in the Empire, capable of
judging between right and wrong, who now believes
a single iota of the calumnies which were so Indus-
triously propagated and circulated, before and during
the examination of the wretches who were brought
forward to defame her MAJESTY? No, not one.

We repeat our assertion: there is not a man or
woman in Great Britain or Ireland wh 3 does not
believe her MAJESTY perfectly innocent of the charges
brought against her, not excepting even her MA-

JESTYS most inveterate enemies.
We mean not to say that there are none who will
still continue to assert that they are convinced the
charges were well founded. There are such men.
Those who batched the lies—those who planned the
conspiracy to ruin an innocent woman !—that woman
a QUEEN !--rhat Quests, the daughter of one Duke
of BRUNSWICK, the sister of another, and aunt of a
third !—that QUEEN the niece of our late beloved and
venerable Monarch—the Queen Consort of GEORGE
IV.—THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND !—Those men
who contrived the plot, and fabricated the calum-
nious falsehoods, may and will continue to shake
the head, to shrug the shoulders, to grin and look
knowing, to insinuate and assert to be true what
they have known from the beginning to be " false as
hell !" but they will no longer be able to abuse thi
credulity of any person on the face of the earth : no,
nor will the high rank of the highest among them,
be able, by any means, to skreen them from the con-
tempt,and execration of mankind, for the part they
may have taken in these vile attempts.
The proceedings of yesterday will be' read
peculiar interest by every friend to morality rind
virtue: nor wilt the conduct of the See of Rome,
towards our beloved and persecuted QUEEN, escape
the just indignation of the. People of England. The
time has been when a much smaller insult than that
of degrading a QUEEN of ENGLAND, by withholding
from her any of her legitimate titles, would have
carried the thunders of the British Navy to the
shores of the aggressors. Shall a congregation of
Priests, or shall the Agents of such a rabble as for
ages dared to place their feet on the necks of Kings,
presume, in these days, to renew their practices?—
and make the experiment too upon the QUEEN
of GEORGE IV. and no notice be taken of it !
We think this impossible, notwithstanding the many
strange things we have seen in our day—even though
the instigator may have been a Hanoverian Ambas-
sador, and though this Ambassador may have re-
ceived his instructions from the very individuals who
have been most active in bringing forward the proT
sent proceedings against her MAJESTY. But we Too-
bear, in' the hope that those to whom we have last
alluded, will be amongst the foremost to procure
paration to ber MAJESTY for the degrading insuk
ottered to this tuition in her sacred person.
'conNiction cannot but Loh on the mind of vary
k

♦ • • k`

';
.7

1,1,4

• • '

Imlay CdAR
• Mr. Karma,
dun every part
neither =ore nor less
diabolical fabrication. As
to oacGtin, whose elevation in the service of her
MAnsrit was made one of the corner stones of the
superstructure of calumny, it was most satisfactorily
accounted for *by • Mr. CRAVEN and Sir WILLIAM.
BERGAMI is a man of family, though in reduced cir-
cumstaeces, and was highly esteemed by the NobleH
man who recommended him, and was, even while
officiating as a courier, recognised by him in the
ipen•streets as one of his particular friends; and let
it be remembered, that this benefactor was his old
master;ond no less a person than the Austrian Minis-
ter at Milan. "
The evidence of Lady CHALOTTE LINDSAY de-
serves particular intention. She bad never been able
'to discover any improprieties in her MAJESTY'S con-
duct, though living constantly with her, and under
the same roof ! "No-;—they were fabricated out of
tiiiors;ind irculated witbsuch industry as to alarm
16111011lio )ad female relatives in her MAJESTY'S I
'mice. The attempt to wring from this Lady her
oath to negatives, bad only the effect to establish
more .firmly her unbiassed positive testimony to the
invariable upright and correct conduct of her Ma-
alum, Every assertion of Majocchi and De Mont,
respecting the masked ball at Naples—her MAJESTY'S
early return from the Opera—her agitation of spirits,
are disproved by the positive testimony of Mr. Ksr-
Pty and Sir WILLIAM Gar-L.
Host much the KING must be gratified, to find
that all the foul imputations cast upon the blood of
his Family—upon his own Royal Consort—ate most
infamous slanders, can be judged by every hOnour-
able mind: but what must be his NiAJILITY'S indig-
• nation against those who could presume to abuse his
Royal ear with such foul forgeries as even to endan•
ger the safety of the Throne and the peace of the
Kingdom, by the measures which it was deemed ne-
cessary to employ for the clearing of the character
of her MAJESTY from calumnies plotted, contrived,
and hatched up by the enemies of the Quest; I—by
`the enemies of his MAJESTY ! !—the enemies of the
Country!!!
It will be seen from the subjoiped proceedings of
this day, that the evidence in favour of her MA-
JasTY—may we not say against her enemies, who
are now as much upon their trial as the Qutas,
though they may try to persuade themselves to the
contrary—ikis conclusive as that of yesterday :
'FIFTH DAY OF THE DEFENCE.

•

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The House met this morning at the usual hour. The LOllllll
CIIANCLIaI took his seat on the Woolsack at five minutes be-
fore ten o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of l'ness..
sissorroz. The list was then called over, when some excuses on
account of indisposition were admitted; among whom were the
Duke of Yoax and Lord Genre's.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved, that an interpreter
be called in to Verify the correctness of the translation of the
letter of M. MariettL
The lilarquis de Spinet/41hr Interpreter for the prosecution.
and Mr. Cohen, the Interpreter for the Qneen, being called in
aid sworn, said that the translations were correct. Counsel
were then called in.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had wished that Lady Charlotte
Lindsay should attend with the letter written by her brother;
but, perhaps, as a relief to the Lady, the Queen's Counsel could
give the House the necessary information.
Mr. Bsotionasi said Lady CEIMILLOTTS LINDSAY was not at
present in the House.
William earrbigton was then called in, and being sworn, was
• • examined by* Dr. Lusnocorrec.'
What situation do you now hold ?—I am Sir W. Gell's valet.
Ito* long have you been as that situation?—Nine years.
Whit Situation were you in before you became Sir William
Gell's valet ?—ln the Navy.
In what capacity ?—A Midshipman.
The LORD CHANCELLOR having directed Mr. Gurney,
the short-hand writer, to repeat every question andanswer,
The-Deke of CLARENCE suggested that in that case Mr.
Gurney should be permitted to be seated.
. Esensinetion renneci.
•
Did ydu attend Sir William Gell to Naples in the latter end
of the year. 1414?—Yes, I did.
" Did you live in the house of the Queen ?—I did.
Do Too ietnensher Bergami coming into the service of the
Qang— Yes, I do.
In what capacity ?—As courier.
Did his coming into the service of the Queen excite any jea..
lousy LAl:ever heard that it did.
. Was there any jealousy after he came into the Queen's ser-
_
vice ?—I never saw any.
Do you remember the first night of the Queen's arriving at
, Naples?--I do.
Where did Bergami sleep that night ?—ln a small4km over
^that of the steward.
Who was the steward ?—Mr. Sicard.
Did Bergami sleep in the same room on the second nighaf.....
No, did not.
Why was his apartment changed ?—Because the room was so
low that he could not stand up in it.—Pfentoranduns-13ergaspf
is between six and seven feet in stature.)
Do you remember the room into which Bergami removed?
—Yes, I do.
How near was that room to the room of the Princess ?
About sixty feet distant.
• Were there any other rooms between those of the Queen and
Bergami?—Yes, three rooms and a passage. '
Can yew tell who occupied these three rooms?—Yes, I can ;
William Austin occupied the brit, Mr. Him:grant the second,
•1011 Dr, Holland the third.
i4ipa I to understand that all these rooms intervened between
lillellseen of the Queen and that of Bergami?—Yes, all of them.
• Be you remember being at a masked ball at Naples?—Yes,
I do. • •
De you recollect if the servants appsuad in any particular
drew on Shit 'Oecision•No, I do not.
1 s Did you wait on that ootasionl—Yes, I did.
• • •

. .
, . •
NAVAL )1i T ELLIGiNCE. -
~ -
* --- '. - id, ' Writ IsillIPIAl, Lord I.I.AND*PF, ..
'as
911:24 as
d 11.6.6 Iminet° Wb
Ytusil •CtA4s3l,. 'd Si 'haw' Gam t}
into Bonds on Tuesday, leaky, havinfebeen onekerion In Sir
'haw'
•
of the Neapolitan charge, is neither 1
The. =is, Ireenre; from Petersburg* •a A I Ili 'tad arn ; end the ~ ._ . •
Vriendsehau. DeituA, were to on Ainobadion n7th ult. thatia wart wicked, and diabolical fib