Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-10
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Aug. 10.
TRIAL OF THE QUEEN.

tkAAAA w LIE &GEEEs
The Attorney Generals Statement.
The Attorney. General, at the command
Of their Lordships, now proceeded as fol.
lows TO lay before them the facts against
the Queen, which he was instructed he
should prove 10 evidence.
10 1914 her Majesty thought proper,
from reasons operating III her own mind
10 leave the kingdom, and not from CON-
pillsion. When she left this country she
was accompanied by persons Of high rank,
as princess ought she was accompani-
ed by Ladies Lindsay and Forbes the
hon. Keppel Craven, and Sir William Cell.
Her Majesty went TO Milan, and there
took Bergami into her service as fooiman,
or valet de chambre. About a fortnight
after she took this person into her service,
she west to Naples. VIM. Austin was one
of her Msjesty's suite, he was quite lad.
and he slept in the same room with the
Queen. Bergami, the courier was among
the rest OF the domestics, aud slept in a
part of the house distant from that where
her her Majesty slept. A short time prior
to The 9th Of November, 10 that year, Ber-
gami was directed TO sleep near theQ Queens
room. Young Austin was removed from
her Msjesty's chamber, as her Majesty
said, because he was OF an age that ii was
proper he should be removed. On the
night of the 9th of November her Majesty
went to the Opera at Naples and returned
early. Her Majesty's female attendant
noticed that her conduct was very extra
ordinary, and excited her suspicious. Her
Majesty knew that Bergami was in bed in
an adjoining room, and she said TO her at
tendant that she should retnrn early 10 bed
which she did do. On-the following NOR
ming this attendant of her Majesty found
thai her Majesty's bed had not been slept
in, and that there were Impressions 10
Bergami's bed of two persons having slept
in it. On the following morning she was
inaccessible to visitors, and she remained
late 10 the apartment with Bergami. From
this night he dated the commencement Of
the long course Of adultery carried on by
the Queen and Bergami After this, Ber
gami's conduct became naughty, aud he
6Cttu iUWdEuS Ulo ttOM-StftAUtS' ttFy
differently from what he formerly did. Gu
a subsequent night her Majesty gave a
masked ball, not at her own house but 10
the neighborhood, and changed her dress
during the ball, aud Bergami assisted her
Majesty in exchanging her dress TO g the
Genus OF History" This dress was
most indecent, and Bergami accompanied
her Majesty the second time to the ball.
Her Majesty returned home from the ball,
again. changed her dress from the Cen
ins Of History" TO that of Turkish peas
ant, and Bergami was dressed as peasant
Of Turkey, and accompanied her again to
the ball. II was noticed that Bergami
aud the Queen generally rose 10 the
morning at the same time and her males
ty generally breakfasted with him in Sc
cluded apartments and at this time Ber-
gami WAS still the courier aud mental
servant. It was also observed by persons
Of rank in her majesty's suit, that Ber-
gami aud the Queen walked on a terrace
arm 10 arm, together. Bergami had such
an influence over her majesty that he pre-
vailed upon her to take person into her
service aud This person would prove,
that more than '8tiee,, at night, this Ber-
gami did 90 TO her maiesty's chamber,
saud .heihesrst hint Aissiag her majesty
.('rhis produced ausexiraordiaary sensa-
ton. in the House. Her Majesty soon
after quilted Naples, and Lady Elizabeth
Forbes remained at Naples. aud Lady
Charlotte Lindsay Quilted her majesty at
Leghorn in March 1915. Four Of her
maiesty's English suit Quilted her at Ma.
pies. This circumstance spoke volumes,
he could not help believing that it arose
from their having witnessed improper Ia.
miliarities between her majesty and Ber-
gami There was masquerade at the
theatre ST. Carlo at Naples, her majesty
thought proper to 60, not with the English
ladies Of high rank, but with two domes
ties, the courier Bergami, and the file de
chambre, Dumont. When they entered
the theatre, their dresses excited sucf
disgust, that from the expression Of feeling