Star. — London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

, r nienthir. common in the East, which any of their Lordships, who had travelled in the East must have frequently seen. Mr. liaouuttsai interrupted bins by desiring that he would no commentary, but simply translate the answers as give by the witiL.si. A series of questions were now put to the witness, as to the stature of the..i,ceJ, of SO ill( 1 .ACal:: a description, that we fur-' inserting them. Il.s answers were so indefinite, that tilt Stns.:mut-GENET:AL at last desired him to desciibe by signs what sort of exhibition it was, front beginning to end.—The witness did so accordingly, and to the life. The Si - mu:lTon-6Ellmm. then desired the Interpretr to ex plain the witness's des&iption to the I lousc. The Interpreter said be was there to interpret words not signs, and that he must beg to leave it to his Majesty's Solicitor-Gene ral to describe the affair himself—(Great laughing). Mr. liuouctsxas said, that there was one English word which might suffice to describe it—curtuying !—(NJ, no, no ! from many o f their Lordships). Do you remember of Majonetto mailing this sort of exhibition on more than one occasion before the Princess??—More than once. Was Bergami also present at these exhibitions ?—Ycs. Did you ever see the Princess and Bergami sailing together or the Lake of Coma?—Many times. Were they alone, or with other people ?—They were alone. Was it seldom or often that they used to sail thus alone toge ther?—Many times. The Soticiroß-GLNrnAL here said that he had concluded his examination of the witness. Cross Examination.—Mr. BROUGHAM, before proceeding with his cross-examination, desired that the Interpreter, Marchese hpineto, would remove from between him and the witness Majocco, and that the witness would look him (Mr. B.) in the face. The hitcrpreter was, on this, retiring to the back part of the space below the bar, when Mr. BROUGHAM recalling him, said that he had no objection to his continuing to interpret—that indeed he wished to avail himself of his services, being quite sa tisfied with the manner in which he had conducted himself in the preceding part of the examivation. Cross-examination commenced, by Mr. BROUGHAM.—You have told us that you left the service of General Pino. Was it on account of killing a horse, or anything of that sort?—No (with great emphasis), Did you never kill a horse at ail?—No, no, no (most empha_, tic.ll!y). Did you ❑ever say to anybody that you had?—No ; never. What wages had you in General Pino's service ?—rifty pence (twenty-five of this country). A clay ?—Yes, per day. ,You did not find that enough, and it was on that account you left the General's servise ?—I left his service during the blockade of 3f a ua. When the Queen was at N.Tles did not the English servant of Sir William Gen sit at the second table fur the Gentlemen of the Queen's Household ?—I do not remember. • Do you remember of another English servant, tile servant of Mr. Koppel Craver•., the Princess's Chamberlain, sitting also at that table ?—I do not remember. • had either of these two Gentlemen English servants at all, when attached to the household of her Royal highness?— They had. Were they Eng ?—I believe they were, because they spoke rablish. Were they in livery or out of livery ?—Dying ordinary days tbey wire nut in livery, but I have seen them in livery at great Moyers. Was it the duty of the ordinary livery servants to wait upon her Highness ?—lt was. At tabl;: . !---Ircs. Alio at breakfast in the morning?—\o. Vas it not the duty of the upper servants, inc.'nfling the courier, so to wait on 11::: Royal Highness at breakfast?—acs. Do you know Cameron?—Yes. Wlicre did William Austin sleep at Na2les?—l do not re. Will you swear he did not sleep in the nest room to her Royal Ilighness?—This I cannot remember. Where did Dr. Rolland, her Royal Highness's Physician, sleep ?—I du not remember. dWill you swear there was no passage through which the Prin cess could eater Bergami's room without ping through the room in which you slept? [lltre Mr. B&W:GUAM interrupted the witness in his answer, and stated that he was answering another questionl. Will you swear that there was no other passage to enter Ber gami's room, except through that in which you slept ?—No other. Will you swear that there was no other ?—I have seen that passage but no other. I cannot swear ; but I have seen no other. Will you swear that there was no other way by which any person wishing to gu from the Princess's room to Bergami's could go, but through that passage ? I cannot swear that there is no other. I have seen but that. Here Mr. Mona:Aa complained that his question was not translated correctly. He had asked a positive question, which had been interpreted in a qualified or equivocal manner. On the question being again asked, the witness said, there was another passage. l‘lr. li:tout - num.—Without going through that in which you slept ?--Ycs. The Learned Counsel then inquired where several of the ser vants belonging to Sir W. Gen, Mr. Ilieroninius, and others slept, and was answered, I don't know. Where did Dumont, the maid, ?—I don't know. 'Where did the other maid sleep ?—I do r.ot know. Wa. it not a very severe accident that B-rgami met with front the kick of the horse?—lt was so severe that he could urn walk. it not so severe that he was confined ?—i cannot tell. Were you not employed to attend him in his illness ?—I was employed to attend hint. Will you swear that you saw Vagatni walk out once?—l do not remember his going out. Did you ever go into his room doting the time of Lis illness? —..1 waited upon Lim Did you frequently go into his room?—Yes. Did you bud him walking about th,: room?—I don't rememb:.r. Was he attended by any medical man?—This I do not re m,. mlser. Have you not seen her Iluyal Ili;haess go into the room of Nr. Ilitronimus when he was iti?—l don't remember. And into the rooms of others of her domestics when ill ?—I don't remember. W.is it not her constant practice when any of her servants were ?—I don't remember it. • Did her Royal Highness make auy difference in her attentions bAween the highest and the loviest of her domestics during their sickness ? The Soncyroa-Grxsaat. objected to the question, as his Learned brpt:wr had assumed facts which did not appear in e videcce. lie asked if she went into the rooms of several per sins, and then assnmed that she did go into them, without belt g borne out by the evidence. Mr. Baouctuat.—l have a right to put it in another form and say, " Did she not go Into their rooms?" The Loan CDANC.ELLOR, made some observations in favour o. the Solicitor-Geuerars obj , :c:ion, and the question was not pressed. Mr. BROPCIIAM.—Were all the servants, except Bergami, in perfec,x_ health during the whole time you were in her Boya Highness's service?—{The Interpreter did not translate the gtte►tion correctly, but inquired if any other person except Ber gami was Mr. ScovanAlt objected to this, and the question was re. ,leated.—./nsiver—l du not remember. War there no other person attended by Dr. ll°Hand ?—:Cone but Ikrgami that I remember. What sort of a bed did you sleep in when you attended Ber ganti ?—A mattrass. .llad it any curtains?—Nn. When her Royal Highness went from Naples to Rome, in March, 11115, what English persons went with her?—Dr. Hol land, Mr. llieronimus, and Madame Falkonet. Was not Lady Charlotte Lindsay there?—l remember see ing one English lady. I have seen one, but the other Ido not reant.niber. Did one or both of the English ladies go with her. Ttoyal Highness from Naples to Rome ?—Madame Falkonet, the wife of a banker in Naples, and her two daiighters Was Mrs. Faikonet an Euglish lady ?—1 don't know. Did she always speak English?—She spoke rather French. I do not know whether she spoke English. Did she carry her two daughters with her to Rome ?—Yes. Did you ever see the daughters of Mr. Falkonet in the Prin cess's house with their mother ?—I did not see them. Did you see them anywhere else ?—Yes, on a journ'. What age are the daughters ?—I don't know. Were the daughters young ?-1 do not know. The Lotto CHANCELLOR here remarked, that the witness had been interrupted in his answer. Mr. BROUGUA3I disclaimed all intention of interrupting the witness, and repeated the question—Were they little girls, or young ladies ?—Rather little. Did you ever see Lady Ch trlotte Lindsay, or any other Lady, except Madame Falconer, with her Royal Ilighness?—l do not know any other. Did you ever see more than one English Lady with her Royal Ilighness at one time ?—I do not know. Mr. BROUGII.IM here remarked on the varied translation of the same words. The Interpreter observed, in reply, that the answer the wit ness so frequently made of Questa non me recordo, had various meanings ; such as, Ido not remember—l don't knpw—l can not tell. He said, " The Learned Gentleman thinks Ido not interpret correctly, but I appeal to her Majesty's Interpreter, who can correct me if I am wrong, as from too great anxiety to do right, perhaps I may do wrong." Plr. BROUGHAM to luterpreter.—What does non me reconlu mean:—l don't kr.ow. BROUtAIAM.-It would be pre.umption, with my slender knowledge of Italian, to enter into competition with the Inter preter ; I only state that he varies the translation. Interpreter.—Let me ask witness whether he means, by Questo non me recwrio, I don't remember, or I don't recollect—The wit. r•.ess answered, I mean that I do not recollect. Mr. BUOUGUAM.—That was my interpretation of it. To wit ness--Do you mean to say )ou do not recollect, or you have no knowledge of it Lotd LLitssosorcy made same observations on the subject, when ;Qr. BROUGHAn proceeded in his cross-czamination--You gave us to understand, yesterday, of having knocked at Ber gami's door, when at Gt noa, so loud that he must have heard if, and yet ycu did not receive any answer?—Yes. What sort of people had come into the house that night, that 4nade you kuock up liergami ? It was when that theft was made. You mean to say that robbers had broken into the house ? Robbers had come to the house. Was the alarm given that it was part of your friend Ompteda's gang ? The SC.T.ICITOR-GENCRAL objected to the question, the Learn ed Cie:A:email havirg designated them a gang with which the witness was connected. Mr. BaouGHAN.--" Yes a gang of robbers." The Lotto CHAN( raon remarked, that the Learned Counsel for her Dlajcsty said he would take the questions by steps, and yet he as,umed the whole at once. Mr. BRnI:GIIAM resumed—Did not some person attack a win dow of the house?--Yes, some thieves. Did you go to the window on that occasion ?—I opened the window. I saw a person before me. I took a gun and fired at that person more than once, and he fled away. Lord 3LtNsrirLn here moved, that Counsel should withdraw . Counsel having retired, he said be would ask whether Sir Wil liam Gcll was one of the witnesses sununoned It having been answered in the affirmative, he enquired if he was in the House? It was answered he was, and he was ordered to withdraw. After some conversation amongst their Lordships, upon the subject of permitting those to remain in the House during 'the examination of •vidcnce, who were themselves to be exami ne.d, it was agreed that the Counsel upon both sides should fur nish the Lord Chancellor with a list of the names of those who were officially employed, and whose presence might be neces sary, in order that they might be permitted to attend. AU others were ordered to be excluded. The cross-examination was then resumed— After the robbers attacked the house and you fired as you have described, was not the whole house alarmed ?—I home diitely ran to knock at Bergami's door, and found that all the people were collected down stair'. Lid you see any one with a drawn sword in his hand at the time ?—I can't remember. Wa• there a person maned Harland there ?--I cannot re-. member. Was Ilieronimus there?—•lt was all the family ; but I can't tell individually. Was Dergami there ?—Yes. I saw him. How long after the first alarm did you go to knock at the door?—Three minutes after. I ter you fired thei iece?—Yes. After you kticeked at .Berumi's door, and did not find him there, did you open the ch or to see whether he was there?—No. Bat Berg:Atli came out iri- j a quarter of an hour afterwardo —a great noise was made. • Where were you when Bergami did what you call come come ? —I knocked at the doors and rec-ived no answer, and then I went down stairs, and all the family came out. Ilow soon after the firing of the piece did you see Bergami and the rtst of the household come out 2-1 fired, and ran to Bergames room and knocked, but no answer was returned, and 1 went back to the place from which I fired. • The family col lected. I called out, " Robbers ! robbers ! there are robbers in the house !" I remained, and thcn the people retired. Lord Gaar—How long was the knocking at Bergami's door —T waited a long time, and knocked louder, and louder, an I Jery loud. Did you go below when you kft liergami's room-door?—I went to the same place from which I had fired. When did you see 13ergami?—in the room, upon my return. where the thieves had been. You said that her• Royal Highness went to the Grand Bre tagne in Genoa ?—Yes. . What room was next to her Royal Highness's bed room at that hotel?-1 great saloon, and in ;he corner of it was a door which led to the room of the Princess. What other room was next to that of the Princess, and open ing into it?—thy one side was a saloon, 0., 'another 1 door to a room, and on another there were twb windows. Was not there a bitting-room which opened to her Royal High nesb's bed-room ?—There was, but I do not know for what purpose. Where did Hieronimus sleep ?—I don't remember. Beyond this room, with which you were not acqua;nted, was there a staircase ?—I have not seen any. Where did Captain Howland bleep ?- -I do not remember. Was he at Venice with her Royal highness ?—Yes. Was William Austin there ?—Yes. Hieronimus ?—Yes. Cameron ?—No. Was Victorine, Bergatai's child, there ?—I cannot remember• Did Viotorine always sleep in the room with the Princess.— Where ? Did she generally sleep in the Princess's room ?—I. do not know. Do you - know whether the child slept in any other part of the house ?—I do not know. Do you know whether she slept in any other parts of the houses which the Princess inhabited, and the ships in which she went, besides the apartment of the Princess ?—Sometimes she slept under the pavilion with the Princess. Here the Interpreter begged leave most submissively to state , that the witness was excessively ignorant and stupid—so much ' so, that he found it extremely difficult to beat anything into his head—(Alaugh). Will you swear that Victorine slept in any part of the house but where the Princess slept ?—Sometimes she slept in the pa vilion with the Princess, sometimes below with h , :r Royal High ness, and sometimes with the Dante d'Hunneur. Whom do you mean by the Lady of Honour 2-1 mean the Countess of Oldi. Who, besides yourself knew that Victorine slept out of the room of her Royal highness?—This I do -not know. Did you see Victorine in a bed, in a room, upon'any occasion, when her Royal Highness was not to sleep there ?—I have never seen it. Did Mr. Burrell go to Venice with her Royal Highness?— I do not know. Do you remember ever having seen a gentleman of that name with her Royal Highness ?—Yes, he is a skull young man . When and whets did you see him?—.4t Villa Villa* and at Milan, at Borromeo's house. Where did you sleep ?—I do not remember. When you went a second time to Genoa., was not the arrange. ment of the rooms the same as is usual with respect to the Prin cess and Bergami ?—No. The Qum.ii entered the-House about one o'clock. The Paris Papers of Friday, which arrived last night, contain no French news. An article front Vienna states, that the march of Austrian troops destined for Italy, continues without in termission. It is confidentially asserted in Paris, that one of the objects of the last audience which Prince ESTEADAZY, the Austrian Am bassador •to our Court, had with his MAstsvv, was to make known to the King of ENGLAND that the five years' imprisonment of BONA rAnTe, agreed on in 1815, having expired, Austria would no longeibe a party to kis detention, and would no longer send out a Commissioner, in which sentiments Russia concurred. Report says, that to prevent 'the Neapolitan Revolution from spreading farther, the Papal territory is to be occupied by Acs_ trian troops, by which a cordon may be drawn round the Nea politan dominions—the ultimate object of which may be anti cipated. It will be seen, from our 'Parliamentary Report, whatever may be the views of Russia, and the other holy Allies, respect ing the Revolutions in Spain and the Neapolitan territories, that our Government has no prospect of being involved in any of the disputes: nothing has occurred to alter our relations of peace and amity. Lord CASTLEREACH has stated, that the Treaty of Paris of 1815, forms the basis of our European rela tions, and that that Treaty referred only to the contingency of a revolutionary movement in France—and even in that case, the Allied Powers are only bound to deliberate. It will be seen, by the proceedings in the House of Com /awns, that an unsuccessful motion was made (cffered by way of amendment on another motion for a Committee to etamine the Journals of the Lords), to address his MAJESTY to prologue Parliament. The motion was opposed by several Members' on both sides of the House, even as a matter of justice to the QUERN, in the state in which the trial now stands; and the House stands adjourned to the 18th of September j Some observations were made by Mr. BROUGHAM upon the pro: ceedings in the other noise, and respecting the very topic which we noticed yesterday, namely, the publicity allowed to be given to the evidence emitted against the Quern, though months must elapse before any impression which it may pro duce can be met by counter evidence. Respecting the retiring of the QUEEN from the House of Lords yesterday, an erroneous opinion has gone abroad, that her MAJESTI• did not expect that Theodore Majocco would have given evidence against her. (n the contrary, the QIJEEN knew that he was one of the original promoters of the plot ; therefore on her coming into the House she was seized with a hind of hysterical affection at the sight of a man who had shevin such ingratitude for her liberality and kindness. Yesterday being the Birth-day of the Duke of CLAZIENCE, his Royal Highness received the compliments of most of the Meet. bets of the Royal Family, and a number of the Nobility and Gentry on the occasion. In the evening the houses of his Royal Highness's tradespeople were illuminated. It is now said that the QUEEN is to have for her town resi dence Cambridge House, South Audlcy-street, which Ministers have provid NI for her. ENCLISH CrERA. —Two rew Pieces were prodUced last night. The first eotizled i'atent Stusetng, has ft.r its object a sort of ludi crous contest with one of the NVinter Theatres, a good deal of mirth wat excited, zrA the Piece wer.t off well. lie second novelty was a little Drama entitled Whang Fong ; or, ow Re markable The music has merit in the original parts, and the se lections are judicious. Mr. !bump-, however, had some diffi culty in announcing it for a second representation. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. " ^ NCASTES ST. LEGER. 14 to I agst Tramper 15 to I agst Lady of the Vale 16 to 1 agst Altisidora c. 10 to I agst Lisette IS .o 1 agit Monreith. TORE PRODUCE. 4 to 1 on the field.--Several Leger horses are in this Stakes. 15 to 2 agst Athenian 8 to 1 agst Woodbine 8 to 1 agst Cavalier 12 to 1 agst Arbutus 14 to 1 agst Sir Mark }•• • -• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ITAWIVICH, AUGUST 21.—Arrived the Earl of L&ces•er pact et from Holland, and Lord Castlereagh ditto from euxbav, n, each with a Mail. FALUOUTII, AUGUST 19. —Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Lovely Anne, Dtuccas, and Hwy, BoNn, for the South Seas; Hope well, CouLsots, for Chezzio ; Herd, Silts, for Gibraltar ; Nymph, IluTcnitscc, for Teneriffe ; and Camden packet, with a Mail for the Islands. . NICWHATEN, AUGUST 121.—Arrived the Hinton, BEEMAN, from Waterford, leaky, and her cargo shifted. The Leo, STONY, from Richmond, was taken in charge by a pilot on the 18th instant, having overshot her port in thick weather. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Juliana, Ocitvir., from the Downs for New South Wales; and Rov: - .1 Eagle, Gass, front Faro for London—out 21 days. Put I.trk the Julia, DUNLOP. DEAL, ALGLST 21.—Wind E.N.E—Came down from the. River last evening and sailed this morning, the Globe, litt-To, for Calcutta. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands, tit Syrene, Dutch brig of war. Arrived and remain, the Ranger, THORN, from I iavannab for St. Petersburgh ; and a frigate front the Westward (supposed the Irinci:slA), for the Baltic.—Fit o o'clock, Wind E.—Blows hard, with rain. CUSTOM-110MR, AI:GUST 21.—Ships Entered Inw:_rds : The Minerva, from Archangel ; Rambler, from St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth, from Rotterdam ; Ant, from I famburgh ; Eagle, horn Quebec ; Margaret, from Greenland ; Stranger, from Jamaica ; Ibis, from Charente; Neptune, from Ostend; Mary, from Leg horn ; Twins; from Pillau ; Mars, from Waterford ; Amethyst, from Archangel; Frederick, from Jamaica • Anne, from Ri0,14- neiro; Platoff, from St. Petersburgh ; Industry, from Green land; Margaret, from St. John's; London, from Quebec; Cont. from Cork; Benito, from St. John's; Tyne, from Am sterdam ; John, from St. retersburgh ; Ross; from Quebec ; Jean, front Tobago ; Agnes, horn Lisbon ; Hound, from Deme rara; Reward, from Jamaica; Venus, from Oporto • London Packet, from New York ; Reward, from Jamaica ; Rapid, front St. Petersburgh ; Salacia, fromWaterford ; Neptune, from Mes sina; Findlay, from Madrid; Ann, from llaniburgh ; ilnant, from the Cape of Good Hope; New Union, horn Calais; and the Perseverance, from Ilamburgh.—Cleared Outwards: The Elizabeth, for danlburgh; Bonne Henrittte, for Rouen; ton, for Newfoundland; Charles Forbes, for ILfrrnuila ; for Antwerp; Stanton, for Bremen; Ttazer, fur Ostend; and the Sarah, fir Messina. Thefollowing is the Answer of lier MAJESTY to the Address of the Spitalfields Weavers. " I am in no small degree gratified by knowing that my goo I and bad fortune, my misery and my happiness, the indignities. which, I have not deserved, and the honour which is my dui . are not contemplated with indifirence by the silk-sveavcri cu . Spitalfield3. The prosperity of the cation is so intimately con nected with that of its manufactures, that I cannot but feel a deep interest in the flourishing state of that long-established manufacture of silk in Spitalfielcis, which gives bread to thou sands, and supplies sumptuous decorations for so many of my own sex. " My mind loves to trace the progress, and my heart sympa thises with the operations of ingenious skill, or of patient indus. try, in all the multiplicity of its toils and all the variety of its products. I have been much affected by the sad privations and pinching wants which in recent dines the valuable artizans of this capital, and particularly the Silk-weavers of Spitaltidds, have endured, and which it is to be feared in a greater or lees degree they still endure. Taxation, whenit becomes excr:ssivi, instead of increasing production, generates despondency, :aia paralyzes the active powers; it then operates like a canker upon the national industry, and like a blight upon the happiness o: mankind. If it is ordained in the Council of Heaven that I shall triumph over my enemies, my mind will be more at 11. berty to consider how I can best promote the noble cause of English industry in its diversiad branches, and I shall not be inattentive to that in Spitalfields ; as far as my limited means at present extend, I will do what I can to effect that great a. ject, though all I can do is much less than I would in diffurent circumstances, and much less than the public good requires. " My example, however, may be more influential than my private expenditure; and if by this example I can encourage the growth of our native manufactures, it will be no small ad dition to my own personal enjoyment. I measure the sum of individual enjoyment by the number of my fellow-creatures with whom it is shared; for the highest degree of human Ill piness is that which beneficence reflects upon the heart from the happiness it has produced. " In the circumstances in which I am placed, I feel my inte rests ins eparably identified with that o f t h e P eop l e , an d parti cularly with that of the great and enlightened body of Eugli.h - Manufacturers. As all power is a trust for the benefit et others, and all authority only an institution for the common good, it shall be a fixed principle in my conduct to make the influence Which I possess, and the station which occupy, con tribute in the greatest passible degree to the encouragement e: the national industry, and the consequent increase or the rt.- clonal prosperity." The ful:owing letter, in answer to the vote of thanks from the Corporation of Bernick to Lord Ossulston, has been received by the Mayor from his Lordship " Walton, August I.sth, 1820. " sut—l beg leave to express through you my acknowle4- ments for the vote of thanks with which the Corporation Berwick, on your proposition, seconded by Mr. Alderman Mills, have honoured me, for presenting their Address to her Majesay, voted ou the 24th of July last.. " I can assure them, that under any circumstances I shonid have considered it no more than my duty to be the channcl oi conveying their sentiments; and that, even if my feelings had been tliller.T.t from what they are upon the general character ci the prosecding which you coachman, I shonld equally have fe't myself bound not to decline being the hearer of an Address legally voted in Guild, and regularly placed in my hands. " AS, however, it is my wish not to neglect my duty to the Public while I perform that Co my Constituents, it is a s4:isfii:- tion to me to think that these are not in this instancei'to tl - .e best of any judgment; incompatible; and that, in making mybe;f the organ of transmitting the sentiments of those whom I rept e sect, there is no jtst ground for that fear which some have en tertained, viz. of prejudging the c;se on which I may hercz! - (x have to decide. My reasons for thinking so is, that it is ;he known practice of Members of Parliament to charge theniselves with petitions from those with whom they have no comer", and on matters in which they do not concur; by which it should. seem, that in the understanding of those who are scrupalrrA upon this occasion, the only exception to this rule is, when ys.it are desired to convey the sentiments of your constiments, and when the person to be addressed is the Queen Consort of these Realms. These, however, are not my sentiments ; on the contrcry, I hope I am not prejudging the case, when, reserving myself vas all points on which I may have a judicial ch.:racter to sustain, I express a strong repugnance to a form of proceeding which vic lates all the ordinary rules of justice, and is defended only by pre cedents which are themselves so many acts of power rather th.o: of law, .and in all instances are more or less a blot on the tim:s in which they took place. I remain, Sir, your most obedient. humbles servant,' " " To the Mayor of Berwick-upon-Tweed." • The following is her ALuxszv's Answer to the Address from Castle Donington : " I ant truly obliged to the inhabitants of Castle Dmington for this kind testimony of their regard. It is gratifying to me to know that my many sufferings form the subject of ani•ratA converse by their domestic he,arths, and in their sequest: red fields. I ant happy to learn thlt In this, and in almost cvtl y village in these realms, there is hardly a man who has n - 2t frowned defiance at the oppressor, when he read the narrative or my wt ongs—hardly a woman who has not shed a tear at t!.e recital of my woes—and hardly a child that Ls not learned to lisp my loyal name.. . " Many as hive been the piercing agonies which such a long series of persecutions has caused in my soul. still, 1, would ra ther have sustained all the misery I have felt, than have lost those inspiring testimonies of a Nation's love, which it has caused me to experience. The affection of the People has more than compensated all that I have endur e d. . . " Adversity, which is bitter to the taste, but sweet in the use. has contributed to teach me many wholesome truths, which I slight otherwise never have known; and, clove all, it hay made me feel, what Kings and Queens seldom discern, that that bli , s, which is the most pure, and that virtue which is the least cor ruptible, are to be sound in mediocrity of circumstances." LONDON: Printed anti published by L►lei. KIN; Picken- Tccir. • . !vase .7 a 'pm k 'poi do CI act wil into mei 111 Nu stit o f , der di‘t sok Cot S and puts Ur asks him 'by ; encl for • mit to p hart Lett FOI Tow illus Prir and 15s. 1V6): 7 Si arra J. LA Enii bet Act pre - . - T 1 ..14 a E. Ti LW , ~ •. Yr' .