Star. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

• Do you rein-tuber Bergami limbos with an accident at Cepoa ?—No, I do not. At Naples?—Yet, I do. Was he nut confaied three or four days in consequence of that accich•nt?—lle was. What s rv.int hitn at the time ?—Majocchi. ?XS not ' !;,jocchi sleep in a small cabinet adjoining the roost of Ilzrg,.rta?— I am nut arrare where Bergami slept. Do you remember if there was a sofa in that cabinet?.—l do ea. Am i to understand that you do not know either one way or the other ?—Nelther one way nor the other. You hare described the Princess's house at Genoa as being the suburbs, which were populous. Was it not situated in a :emit, with a garden in front ?—Tiiere was a small garden in from of the house, and a terrace which extended round to the bask of it. Did you usually dine with her Royal Highness while at Naples and Genoa ? At Genoa every day, but not at Naples. Were you at the Theatre of San Carlos, at Naples, on one occasion when h:t Royal Highness was there?-1 With whom did her Royal Highness go to the Theatre?—l I was 0M aware till the following morning that her Royal High s; bad ' , ten there. I went by myself, and was only there grcut an hour, as far as I recollect—certainly a very short time. Am 1 to understand that you do not know with whom her foyal Highness went to the Theatre ?—I do not know. You have stated that, as far as you observed, the conduct of tar Royal Highness towards Bergand was that of a ni;stress to wards a set vant ; I wish to 2sk you, whether you ever observed any impro,,ricry of conduct in her Royal Highness towards Ber prigs or es , •r start d th ie•,, made such observation ?-1 !ever did observe any Impropriety. Are you ecqeeettesi wen a of ester at York ?—I am. Having remieded you of this, let me ask you again, whether you ever stated to aey pewin that you deaperoved of the Con. •.iuct'of her Royal Highness with respect to H. rgan ?—I never _ive. Have you ever informed any person what. ver, that you did ant think the conduct of her Royal lliehness correct, or ally eing to that effect ? I have not. The question is um put m: rely with reference to Bergatni : I sk you generally, whether you have ever made observations to ybody derogatory to the character of her Royal Highness ?—I so a itisfied uf the negative, that I can veeture to swear it. We all know, Dr. Holiand, you have published some Travels. '.`ter reinieding you of this fact, permit me to ask you whether an have ever had any occasion to alter the opinion you enter- Med of is.r Royal Highness? Mr. Wiens objected to the shape in which this question was put. The Sonscrros-Gxeseee.—Well, have you always entertained le same opinion of her Royal-Highness?—lt is impossible for .e to describe all the fluctuations of opinion which I may have .td; but I a ow-satisfied of this, that I recollect no change of Anion with respect to her Royal Highness. Did you never inform any individual whatever, that no per m who had a regard to his character could remain in the service f her Royal Highness?-1 am satisfied I did not. Did your duty lead you to be much about the person of her loyal Highness?—Very little. You were principally, engaged in your own pursuits and stu ies?—Yes, in as far as they did not interfere with my profes 'onal duties to her Royal Highness and suite. At Naples, in particular, you were much engaged in your own ursuits ?—Not more so at Naples Wen elsewhere. I thought you said that you had not dined often with her .oval Highness at Naples?—l did, or rather that I had not nett always with her Royal Highness at Naples, but always . Genoa. • . . . "roost In irrhieh I slept , there eke a itioni In which ineionitnui I slept, and (she in which William Attain slept. To Lord GRA NTH/1111.-1 do not recolreit a water-closet at Genoa near her Royal Highness's room: . To Lord HOOD.—I never saw herßOyal Highness ana Ber garni together after he had been raised to the rank of Cham berlain. To Lord LAUDRRDALR=I think there was a door from Bergami's room into a small room, which might or might not be called a cabinet. I know nothing of her Royal Highness, of my own knowledge, since I left her service, five years last June. Lord ROUS.—To whom did .you dedicate a book of travels which you published ?—There was no dedication—(A laugh). I ask"you, did not yini intend to dedicate that book ?—(Cries of " Ordcr," and laughing). I wish to know, whether you did not say you intended to de dicate it to some one?—l do hot recollect having said so. Can you say, upon your oath, that you did not say so ?—I can only say, I have not the faintest idea of havintsaid so. When the Countess Oldi joined her Royal Highness's suite, was she introduced to you I—She was introduced to me, as far as I recollect, by her Royal Highness. What did her Royal Highness say upon that occasion?—l be lieve, nothing more than merely mention her name, and say twat the Countess would accompany her to Venice. Did the Princess speak Italian ?-I;ut imperfectly during my stay with her. Addresses to be presented to her MAJESTY on Wednesday next : Saffron-hill Liberty, In the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, to be presented at half past twelve o'clock. Croydon, at half-past twelve. Wandsworth, at one. • Sr. Anne's, Limehouse, at half-past one. Farrinzdon Within, at one. Portsoken Ward, at two: Horseiydown, at half-past one. Christ Church, Surrey, at half-past two. Winchester, two Parishes, by Jorto Emu., Esq. Oxford (City of)—Aid:rman WOOD. St. Ive's, Male and Female—Lord Joan Itussati. Hereford, L tdies—Alderman WOOD. Stockton-on-Tees—Dr. Lomat:nos. Cardiff—Alderman Wools Leicester, Ladies—T. PARRS, Esq. M.P. North Meth:rton—Mr. Fersosasto. Taunton-31r. Jacos. Truro Females—Alderman Wools Sedgeley—Alderman WOOD. Colebrook. Girveen, Scotland, Ayrshire—Alderman %ion. Milford, Surrey—Alderman Wools Perth, Scotland. Kendal, Mr. BROUGHAY. Ambleside—ditto. Kirby Lonsdale--ditto. Alelnthorp—ditto. • Letter-press Printers. Eversham—Mr. Rouse BROUGHTON, at one. The Duke of Sr. Aiwa has left town for his seat, Gatton, Surrey. The Duchess of Sr. Mamas has left town for Covres, Isle of Wight. - The Marchioness of SALISIVRT and Lady —sonatas* Wile. LESLEY, left town on Saturday, for Hatfield, Lord RITERADALI left town yesterday, for his seat in Berks. The Archbishop of Team is arrived at Warreals Hotel, Re- Was not the principal opportunity which you had of observing Tent-street, from Ireland. 1. Royal HiLliness, that afforded you by the time when you Lord Nectar is arrived in town from a shooting party In fled with burl—lt was. cotland. Except when you were required to attend professionally, you Lady Hoosier is arrived in town from the Marquis of Bees '4 nor attend in the evenings ?—Except on cccasions. INGHAM'S seat, in the Isle of Wight. When her Royal Highness saw society?—ln t h e e v e nin g y Lord Newsoaaoco and the Rev. Mr. Patties are arrived at 1 not. the British Hotel, .lertnyn-street, from Paris. On those occasions on which you dined with her Royal Iligh- G cocoa WARDISBROUOR, Esq. and family are arrived at ts did Bergami act as waiter ?— He did. Bl ak e' s H o te l, Jermyn- street, from a tour. etah at Naples and at Genoa?—At bath places. Lord Garovitte entertained a distinguished party of friends How long were you at Milan before you proceeded to Venice? Yeat.rday, at his house in Hamilton-place. I believe exactly a ft rtnight. The Duke of Dtvossaras entertained a party of distinction Do you -recollect, during your residence with her Royal I ligh- • yesterday, at Chiswick. sat Naples, any individuals of the family of Bergami joining Mr. GAERNWOOD entertains this day the Duke of Yoce and a Royal Hittlines's sui•e—his sister, Faustina ?—I am not large party of distinguished personages, at his house In Audley that any person of that n..ine entered the service of her litrVt• yal Highness. Departures from Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square :—Baron Did you know a per.nn of the name of Martini?—l did not. STIL/NORCIH, to Holland; General O'Locxtva, on a tour • Col. Was there a child, of the name of Victorine, taken hito the Dessomis and Cap tain Soovitis, to Paris; Gxosent L.:roma, ily?—There was a child whose name I did not know. ou a tour. Was tlwre not a female who came with the child ?—I saw an Anivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Colonel person, whom I understood to be the mother of Bergami. COMM', of the Guards, from Bath ; the Honourable RICHARD Do you recollect any other persons of Bergarni's family joining Enwsano and Honourable Hamar Eniersaiss, M.P. from a tour ; Ix Royal Highness's establishment ?—I do not; but it as per- .sax WADDINGTON, Esq. and son, from their seat in Hants. Sir ttly possible there may have been others. Wivaau PARKIN Bart. has left ditto for his seat, in Suffolk. )nu remembet Louis Bergami entering her RoTal High- Colonel Wu.axs, Mrs. Wu.aos, and family, have arrived at os's service?—l do. Marshal Thompsoo's New Hotel, Cavendish-square, from the In wl.at capacity did he enter it?-4 am not as a Isle of Man. Did you see him wait as a servant at table ?—I utd. The Honourable Gamma Aasa Emats, M.P. has left Viscount Was he in livery ?—He was. Cuenca's, Hanover-square, for the Duke of Dsvolutnias's, About what period of riur residence at Genoa did Louis Ber- • Ch iswi c k ' :tai enter the service ?—I do not precisely recollect. I Mr. and Mrs. Warr:worm, from- Woolley Ark; Mr. and Was it about the beginning or towards the latter end of the Mrs. Hurcuncsos and family, from a tour ;a La Zama', %as- Mrs. MARCH PHII, iecce there ?=.ls far as I recollect, it was towards the be- LIPS and family, from Ramsgate; Lords D costar, and Ammer. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Friday, at AsCot Race-ground, at ten o'clock. As a party of Gentlemen were Coursing on the estate of the Right Hon. C. A. PRIMAX, at the back of the Isle of Wight, the hare was driven so hard that it could not mask, in conse quence it took a course to the cliff and ran over, followed by both the dogs, and they were killed on the spot. What is like wise remarkable, the same party was Coursing in the same grounds last year, when a dog met a similar death. The corpse of some person suppoted to have been murdered (in a very advanced stage of decay), has been discovered, under the surface of the turf; in' Canwell Wood, near Litchfield. A Coroner's In quest has sat upon the body, and a verdict of Wilful Murder, against some person or persons unknown, has been returned. Friday sennight, as John Grose, William Bennett, and John Blight, carpenters in Plymouth Dock-yard, all young men, were sailing near the Eddystone light house, the boat struck on a sunken rock and instantly went down : they were all excellent swimmers, and one of them actually reached the Eddystone rock, but observing that his companions were still at a dis tance, and much exhausted, he again plunged in to their assistance, and, having reached them, they all sunk at the same inoment, and never rose afterwards. Sunday se'onight, at Fortanemore, county of Clare, Mr. John Molony, High constable for the Barony of Tulle, took a quantity of oxalic acid, in a mis take for Cheltenham salts, which caused his death in a few hours. L. On the 90th of June, during a violent thunder. storm, a meteoric stone, weighing 401 b. fell from the, air, in the village of Sesten in the Circle of Dane - 1 burg, in Russia. The Corn Markets at Devizes, Salisbury, and War. minster, had over-abundant supplies last week. The depreciation has been from 4s. to 6s. per quarter. As a proof of the product of the last harvest, two statute acres of land, at Bedhampton, yielded the ex traordinary quantity of 54 sacks and a half of threshed wheat, being more than a load and half an acre. At last Petersfield Market, wheat was offered at sel4 per load. Catharine Hill Fair, near Guildford, last Monday, exceeded, in brilliancy and numbers, any former year. At Braintree Fair, in Essex, on Monday and Tues day last, there was an abundant shew of lean cattle, of the Scotch and Devon kinds; but very few were disposed of at even reduced prices. Hops were sold freely, at from £4 to £5 ss. per cwt. in pockets. The trial of Mrs. Carlile did not come on as Was expected. It is postponed until Wednesday or Thurs day neat. • How long did Lady Charlotte Campbell *continue with her :oval Highness at Milan?—Till within two or three days of her loyal Highness's departure from that place. , After Lady Charlotte Campbell left her Royal Highness, was :ere any Lady in the service except Madame Oldi?—There -as not. How soon after Lady Charlotte Campbell went away did [zdame Oldi cuter the service ?—As far as I recollect, two tys after. You did sot, t presume, travel in the same carriage with hlr oyal 2—l did not. I have occasionally done so, but rcly. I mean in the journey from Milan to Venice?---I did not. Did you know that Madame Oldi was the sister of Bergami? -I was not aware at the time. How long after did you come to the knowledge of that fact? -I did not know it while in attendance on her Royal Highness. What period elapsed between Madame Oldi's entering the rvice, and your ceasing to be in attendance ?—I believe, .ght days. When at Naples was Mr. William Burrell of your party lie was. Did Mr. Burrell and you remain during the whole period at liotel de Grand Bretagne, where her Royal Highness first Aged, or did you go to the house adjoining, afterwards taken by her Royal Highness ?—We remained at the Hotel. Did you dine with her Royal Highness in her house, or at the Ilotel?—I dined with her Royal Highness. • Every day believe every day. Ditl her Royal Highness leave Naples before or after you?- 1 leh it first. Did you ever afterwards rejoin her Royal Highness ?—Never. Do you know whether Madame Oldi can speak French ?—I I not know. DM you ever hear her speak it ?—I always conversed with in Italian. Re-eaustined by Mr. Wuor. The house near Genoa was in a situation particularly oonspl. 40U3 and conveniently situated for receiving visitors from tienoa. Since leaving her Royal Highness's service, has ge .:rally resided in England. Has practised u a Physician for •:ie last five years in London. En:Trebled by their Lordships. To Lord ERSK ing the whole lime I was in he service of her Royal Highness I never saw anything inde- Alt, immodest, or improper in her conduct—fraphoticellyi-- f never did. T 3 Lord GREY.--I never observed that any part of her T ioial Highness's conduct was calculated to disgrace this coun try. No application had ever been made to nu to give infor riation relative to her Royal Highness after I had quitted her btrvice. To Lord LAUDERDALE—I attended Salami dotter illness at Naples, and went into his room, by a passage at r:ght angles with my own room. There was no occasion for me to pus through a cabinet, which was contiguous to Berg , - mi's room. Idu not recollect the dress in which Demand waited at table. Ido not recollect any female of the name of Faustina, in her Royal Highness's service. Nor do I recollect any other female coming. after the arrival of Bergamrs mother , nd child. A female might have arrived, but my recollection ,a not by any means distinct upon the subject. Adjaopet to the' ,~~ - a _ ... "~ scr,'"" - i'77 ,- 47,11.11111M71,157] .• • WW ITFP '2O Tirr"...7III,II.IIIPIPAW.WWF -14, . ~.... • . .... • ..-•.• .. - PitENCH PAPERS. : . . We yesterday r6aeived the Paris Papers of Thin's; day, and this tnorning* those of Friday reached us. . The/ are still chiefly Occupied with the infant Prince, his health, and that of his Royal Parent (which are in the mast favourable state), the solem nities, religious and restive; which are celebrated on the occasion, and the distributions of food and money to the poor of the capital. The Monileur gives the following account of the first visit of the diplomatic corps to the Duke of Bourdeaux :=." Madame the visccuntess de Gontaud, Governess o . the Children of France, having been informed by M. de Lalive, the Chamberlain, that the Foreign Ambassadors de sired to be admitted to the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Bourdeaux, ordered the cradle, presentedhy the Ladies of Bourdeaux, to be placed in the centre of the receiving-room. At the moment of announcing the Ambassadors, Madame the Go verness placed his Royal Highness in the cradle.— Their Excellencies being then introduced, encircled the cradle; and the Representatives of all Europe were thus grouped round the august infant, who is one day to govern one of its finest kingdoms." The following paragraph, also from the Moniteur, Will bring mournful recollections to the minds of most of our readers ;,—" We are assured that Doctor Deneux, the Accoucheur of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Berry, his 'been fortunate enough to render in important service to the august Princess. Her Royal Highness being in the same dangerous predicament which proved fatal to the unfortunate Princess Char lotte of England, has, by a happy exercise of skill, decision, and sang froid, had the good fortune to avert the peril that threatened the parent's life." The Five per Cents. left off, on Thurssday, at 74 fr. 20c.—Deferred Stock, 22d September, 1820, at 89fr. 80c. and Bank Shares, at 1850. NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 20. We have received from Sicily the report of Colo nel Costa, by which it appears that he has had an engagement with a column of Palermitans, in which he took from the enemy four pieces of cannon, killed 150, and took fifty prisoners. Pursuant to the orders of the Prince Vicar, the Palermitans happening - to be at Naples when the events in Sicily began, have the option of remaining or returning to their country. But those who make their election to remain, shall conform with the pro hibitive regulations against communicating with Pa lermoand those who choose to depart, shall re nounce all public functions and employments which they occupied at Naples. The following article proves that the liberty of the Press is enjoyed at Naples:—" One of our journals having asserted, that a verbal order was given to all printers, to print nothing without the previous sanction of the Prefect of Public Safety, that Magis trate has publicly contradicted the assertion, as false in every respect." . The 'decree for organizing the provincial legions meets with the most prompt obedience. At every point of the kingdom, the inhabitants are Arcking to the national banner, by a spontaneous movement. 6. VIENSA, SEPTEMBER 13. • The exchange of couriers between Vienna and Warsaw continues to be extremely active. One of the last Russian couriers brought Prince Metternich a dispatch from M. Capo d'lstria, in which, that Mi • nister makes known to our Cabinet that the Empe ror Alexander is perfectly satisfied with the provi sional measures taken by Austria for maintaining the peace of Italy. Enom this it is evident that the Vienna Papers were premature in stating that war against Naples was determined on. The question is still undecided.] Since the arrival of the lase Russian courier, a further postponement of the interview of the Sove reigns is talked of. It is supposed the Emperor Alexander will not be able to proceed to Vienna until after the close of the Polish Diet. It is asserted that the several postponements of the meeting have been caused by the desire of the Sovereigns that the bases of the'negociation should be determined by diplomatic means previous to the interview be tween them. . • BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 25. The exchange . of Couriers between Warsaw and Berlin is very active. The time of meeting of the Sovereigns is undecided. There is a report that the Duke of Wellington will soon visit Vienna. Hamburgh Papers to the 4tb, and Dutch to the 7th instant, arrived late last night. The following are extracts: ITALY, SEPTEMBER is. The Milan Gazette of the 12th September men tions, in the list of strangers who have left that city, Bergami, country Gentleman, gone to Pesaro." The Royal Family of Naples are said to have some apprehensions respecting their fate, and to have re quested the Court of London to send, at all events, a squadron to cruize in the Gulf of Naples. HILDERSHEIM, SEPTEMRER 24. According to the last accounts from Rome, the Concordat with Russia seems in a fair way of being soon concluded. That with Hanover appears to be still retarded by some difficulties. Baran Von Reden, our Ambassador to the Papal See, has submitted these difficulties to the decision of the King, whose tolerant principles are so well known. HANOVER, SEPTEMBER so. At the request of the French Government, an Offi cer was arrested here a few days ago and sent to Paris. On the 22d of October, Te Deunt is to be cele brated in all the Churches of the kingdom, and all the bells rung in commemoration of the battle of Leipsic. CARLSRUHE, SEPTEMBER 16. Mr. Brougham, brother to the Counsel of the Queen of England, has made a fruitless attempt to induce the Grand Duke's Chamberlain, Baron Von Eden, and the innkeeper Kroglinger, to go to Lon don, where he hoped their depositions would weaken the testimony of Barbara Krantz, which is so formi &hie to the Queen. - These two persons have, how ever, not refused to declare, in writing, what they know of the story of the Queen at CarlsrUhe. ALTONA, OCTOBER S. A most afflicting event took place this morning. One of our most able and esteemed lawyers in Ralt gen, who yesterday kept his birth-day in the midst of his friends, was found this morning murdered in his ova house. The police is making the strictest sekreh into this dreadful occurrente, WIMP' . :~..~, SPANISH AND FLANDERS MALLS: Spanish and Planders Mails. reachej us yesterday evening. The full ming are extracts i . MADRID, SEPTEMBER ES. SITTIHES 61 , THE CORTES.—Evening Sitting, 21st. —ln this sitting began the discussion of the Report of the Special Committee appointed to examine the proposals of the Deputy, Don Vincent SAnchn, On the Reform- of the Monasteries. The first Article is as follows: st.. All the Monasteries of the Monkish Orders shall be sup pressed, including those of the Benedictine Cloister of Arragon - and Catalonia, as also the Convents and Colleges of the four • Military Orders. • Signor CASTRILLO (Suffragan Bishop) slid it was , paintul to approve of the opinion of the Committee, but he could not avoid doing so, because he knew the advantages which would result from it. to the Spanish nation ; and I will skew, he said, the reasons which induced the Committee to propose this Article: • lsr. The enormous debt of fourteen thousand millions with which the nation is burthened.-2d. That the Monks increase the number of consumers, and dimi nish that of the productive population, to the great injury of agriculture and industry, and consequently of the nation.-3d. That the Monks, presuming on their privileges, reckon themselves free and inde pendent of the Civil Government, introducing discord among them, of which even St. Barnard complained. He observed, that in 1769 there were in Spaiii 61,327 Monks, 2051 Convents or Monasteries. There is not • the least doubt, .he said, thar the Monasteries much contributed to the decline of the nation, by the great property which they had acquired and placed out of circulation ; and the nation is at liberty to determine whether those institutions should exist or not, in which case that property returns to it, which property should be employed for the benefit of the poor, after , providing for the support of the Monks, in case some Monasteries should remain, which he thought would he useful. After some further debate, the Sitting broke up at eleven o'clock, and the debate being continued the next day, was approved by 107 votes to 32. The following Articles up to the 19th inclusive, were approved in the succeeding Sittings of the Cones up to the 24th instant. The 4th Article says, every Monk ordained in sacrio, who is not tually above fifty years of age, shall receive annu:il.y 300 ducats ; those from fifty to sixty, 400 duc4ls ; and those above sixty years of age, 600 ducats. Article sth--The other Monks shall receive 100 if below 50 years of age, and all above that age 200 ducats.— Article -10.11—No new Convent shall be founded, nor any novice proposed, nor any one admitted from this time to take the Monkish habit. Art. I I th—There shall not be more than one Convent of the same Or der in each town (pueblo) and its district. Articles 8, 9.10, 11, extend to the Convents and Communities of Nuns, and each of them who shall become secula rized shall receive an annual pension of 100 ducats. the same as Monks in the same-circumstances. His Majesty, considering the many impottant sub jects still pending before the Cortes, making use pf the faculty given him by Article 107 of the Consti tution, proposes that the Cortes shall prolong their sitting for one month.—Referred to the Committee l of Legislature. The Miscellanea of the 23d contains the account of the Revolution at Lisbon on the 16th. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 23. According to the accounts from Pesth, the Ring of Hungary (so the Hungarians alwa)s Call the Em peror when he is among them) employs himself in visiting the public establishments of the two capitals, Ofen and Pesth, and the enthusiasm with wl , i6 their Majesties are everywhere received i• unbounded.— An immense number of persons firm the niest dis tant provinces of the kingdom, have resorted thither to see their Sovereigns after so long- an absence.— The King, in his answer to a Deputation tithe No bility, said, that he considered the Constitution of Hungary, with all the liberties and privileges of the . different estates, as the bulwar k of the nation, and that he would always defend it with all his mil:ht.— This declaration has caused great joy, even anong the inferior classes, to whom the spirit of innovation has not yet penetrated. It was on the 15th that our Court received notice . that the King of Prussia will be at Troppau on the 10th of October. But as the Emperor Alexander cannot leave Warsaw till about the 20th, the inter view of the Monarchs cannot take place till towards the end of October. The Ministers of the tour great Powers will be present. It is said the Duke of Wel lington will be there en the part of Great Britain. After the departure of the Sovereigns, the Ministers - will come and continue their conferences at Vienna, in case they should not be concluded at Troppau. The Austrian frigate Caroline sails from Trieste on the 10th of September, for Chiria, for the purpose of renewing . the cemmercial•relations of Austria with that empire. BERL9I, SEPTEMBER es. The day before ygsterclai the ceremony of he- - trothing her Royal Highness Frederica Withelmina Alexandrina Maria Helen, his Majesty's daughter, to his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklen burg Schwerin, was performed in the Palace in the presence of his Majesty, of the Grand Duke of Meck lenburg Schwerin, of the Princes of the Royal Family • and Foreign Princes, and the whole Court. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 4. A communication from a merchant at Bayonne, • dated September 27, says, that news has been re ceived there, that the revolution in Portugal being • communicated, many English were hastening to em bark their property in the port of Lisbon. to convey it to England—a precaution dictated by the fear of events! The Princess of Orange arrived here yesterday, with the Prince, and her sons and suite, coming from Spa. An English Cabinet Messenger passed through to. day from Vienna to London. The'Captain of a French trader, a few days ago, after having sold a cargo of eggs in tl e Borough Market, was passing through Maideiiheau-cou4t. bo rough, when he was attacked by a gang 4.1 Women, who knocked him *Awn, and one knelt upoh him and held.hisn by, the. throat,. while the others rifled his pockets orkloo l wigs which they escaped. ,~,:},~, '7 11 7 - maw! .:~ _, so. •`"rl :~ IMI