Star. — London, England, 1820-08-21 00:00:00

SU was undressed, and had a pillow tattle: her qlSlo at whic she always slept. In common cases of divorce, such a fact, my Lords, yr 'old be proof enough ; but when you couple it with being undressed, I ask what must be the conclusion - in yowl' LordF•itt, minds? That fact alone, if we can prove it, fully justifies the preamble if the till.—Another circumstance oc curred at Catania, which will serve to confirm the charge of a previous adulterous intercourse. Her Majesty hid shrieff at extraordinary attachment to the infant child of Bergaroi, who slept in her room, and often in her bed, and was subsequently', dignified with the title of- a Princess. The child shelved symptoms of gratitude for her Majesty's attentions, and ai.o exhiburd her concern by crying, when she missed the hand that foodied and protected her. The child was affection. ate, and if her Majesty were withdrawn, it usually cried. The Countess of (Mdi in vain attempted to pacify her. These eircunv. stances, coupled with others, must satisfy your Lordships and all reasonab:e minds that an adulterous intercourse subsisted between her Majesty and lkrgami while they continued at Catania.— Having advanced lkrgaml to tit) Inatiy.honoura, she .now pro. cure d hi m a Knighthood of Malta; be was designated hit Ex eelleucy, and afterwards she always addressed him as Chevalier. 'That reason, my Lords, can be assigned for all this?—What but her guilty attachment, or the expectation of gratification from a degrading Intercourse? While at Catania, she at fi rst enjoyed the society of th e first persons there; but after a short residence she became regardlass of all other society than that of her para mour. She was rarely seen with the nobility; she became re gardless of her person, and from Catania she proceeded to a place called Augusta, in that neighbourhood. It being now four o'clock, the Loss Cuabvtz.toa expressed a desire that the House should then adjourn. Several voices cried out " Go on, go on ;" but at length the LoaD CILANCELLOR persisted in moving the adjournment until Nontlay, trinch was carried without a division, the iittorney-Ge n,azal having stated that he had not then half gone through its dis guiting detai'.3.—Adjourned till Monday morning at ten o'clock. .1 lib EVENING STAR LONDON. Re have authority, from the Mayor of Bristol, to contradict Cad paragraph which appeared in our Paper of the lath instant, stating that the Corporation of that City bad agreed to an Ad ..-tss to the Quar.Y. The Corporation uf, Bristol havenot agreed to any Address whatever to the Qvcas.—The paragraph was :pit.d by us from a Country Paper. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1820. paid Of STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE o'cLorlC I per Cent. Reduced 68d d-3 per Cent. Cans. tiB 671 4 ',No . Cent. 8G 67-5 per Cent. 105 1021 105 1.0:.g Anns. 17 15-16 18 1-1 f; 18 Intik: Stuck 216—Ditto Bonds .20s. pre. Exchequer Bills ss. Is. 3s. pre.—Consols for Acct 68i 87i 68 The charges against the QUEEN are now assuming a specisc and tangible form. If true !—aye, true! Brit of this supposition we say nothing, for all yet remains to be pared; Whoever heard of an indict ment that did not assume the guilt of the accused p. 14? And what -kind of a Counsel would that person be, tsho should fail to lay before the Jury the itcts ,set forl in his brief. But, if false !—aye, if false I! If . -proved hereafter to be , s false as Hell, and .black its Erebus! I r %chat then ? Let time answer these questions. the minority on Lord Kinds motion consisted of sicty4r.e . Peers.; but what a minority! In property —an family- , -in personal character—in the influence of its members over society at large—when has such a minority voted within the walls of Parliament? Ten Dukes, with a Prince of the Blood Royal, hus band to the Kixo's favourite sister, at their head! Tea Dukes, among whom were the chiefs of the illustrious houses of RUSSELL, CArzradsn, Bes s Int, SEYMOUR, HAMILTON, BEAUCLERC, and FITZ GERALD! Why, among the Earls of this memorable minority we ci.uld name half a dozen, any one of whom has a larger stake in the country than all the Kltio'S fourteen Ministers put together. Of the Noblemen composing this illustrious band, there are none who have any interest to serve by toting against the Bill of Pains and Penalties. These great leaders of the aristocracy of England are as suredly not candidatet for office. A love of justice, and a deep anxiety for the preservation of the public reace and morals, shaken to their very elements by this monstrous proceeding, can alone have deter mined such a body of Noblemen to set themselves against the Government on an occalion so remarkable: This is a judicial act—a proceeding within the &par:rent of public justice—which ought to be above dicpute, which ought to command the assent :and approbation of all men, but which is carried with high hand, in spite of a divided and dissentient Jury. c. , n such a decision stand ? Well may the advocates for the illustrious Lady who is under prosecution la man that her case was not submitted to a Jury, who must have been unanimous in whatever they resolved. Divine Service was yesterday performed before QUEEN, at RI andenburgh House, by the Rev. Dr. Panit.—Her !q.t./errs- had afterwards a select party to dinner. Ii: tiie evening her MAJESTY, accompanied by Lady ANNE llAsru.rorr and Mr. Alderman WOOD, took an airing in an open carriage drawn by four horsbs. Her MAJESTY made a complete circuit of the Metropolis. She went through Hammersmith and liniklitsbridge, and at Hyde Park Cornerb turned into A:. James's Park, and __passed through the Horse guirds, along Westminster-bridge; re-crossed the River: by London-bridge, went up the City-road, A:diettinied by the New-ioad and Fulham, to Bran ciitburgb, tht afternoon was extremely fine, and, as usual oa Sin‘lay the roads were much crowded with people, who everywhere hailed the appearance of the ( 1 , 36.:r with the most fervent demonstrations of sym lathy and.regard. Her Monarit appeared to have rz.Ceer gai:l6l.thii9 lost in the popular esteem. oir.aries passing the end of Tottenham an unfortunate accident occurred from crowd of corriages and pedestrians as- . sernbled at this . point. Two young boys. were rock Over, and .tnost. dangerously wounded,. or gistri istren to the Middlesex Fit+spitat, _and ns 7 iirditelir: . .. • o • •• • we were grieved to learn, was not expectetiso recover. During D the evening in immense crowd was col lected :before ber Mnixaties house, in St. James's squire in * expectation of her coming there to sleep, and continued till dusk, when finding themselves dis appointed, they gradually dispersed. On her MA: eowt-road s ,-ac . 614 confused ITOURTH (THIS) DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The morning being wet, the assemblage of per sons along the line of approach to the House of Lords was by no means numerous. Bodies of Horse Guards, Horse Patrole, and Constables, are stationed as on the preceding days. • None of the Peers received any particular marks of notice on their way to the House. At a _quarter before eleven Alderman Noon passed through the barrier in his private carriage. His appearance alone was generally regarded as an intimation that her MAJZSTY did not intend going this day to the House, and the people began rapidly to disperse. At twelve o'clock, contrary to general expectation, her 111AJEsTv drove up, in her State carriage, to the House. She was attended by Lady ANNE HAMILTON and her Chamberlain, Sir WILLIAM DELL. Her MAJESTY was received with military honours by - the Horse Guards, and midi the customary applause by the few persons present. HOUSE OF LORDS. At half-past ten o'clock, the ATTOILWIT-GlMenAt continued his detaiL In the Queen's tour from Milan to Venice, in May or April, 1815, about that time, a Mr. Howland and a Mr. Flynn joined her. She went from Catania to Augusta, and during her residence at Catania, Bergami was made a Knight of Malta. From Augusta she went to Tunis, and afterwards to Greece; there she hired a polacca, a vessel in which arrange ments of a particular nature had been made in the sleeping parts of it. At first, the rooms of the Countess of Oldi and another Lady were adjoining the Queen's ; but one of the doors was ordered by the Queen to be closed up, and a bed brought into the room, the door of which had been left open, and ordered to be appropriated to the use of Bergami, and the beds were placed in such a situation that the Queen and Berptril were enabled to see each other in their respective beds. This arrangement took place during their voyage to Tunis. They retired to rest at the same hour, both by land and by sea, and their apartments were shut out from all communication with other rooms. From Tunis they went to Uttica, where they slept. There were two rooms only to be afforded—one for the Queen, the other for the Countess of Oldi. The rest of the suite, amongst whom was Bergami, slept at the house of the Consul resident there. One morning early, Bergami came, long before the Queen had risen from bed, passed into berated-room, and there remained a lens time. The Queen then visited Labona, in Africa, near Tunis— The Loan Cstaxcxesoa.—At what time? Arroarrer-Gernmat.—On the Bth of March, 1816, she was at Utica, and at Labona on the 12th. In the room appropriated at Labona for Bergami there was no bed, but in the Queen's room there was a large bed, and it would be proved that the morning after their arrival, evident marks were seen of two persons in the bed, and no person could have access to that room but Bergami. From Africa they went to Athens; visited the Grecian Islands, Constantinople, Troy, and Ephesus; and it would be proved that the greatest familiarities occurred at all those places between them. During her stay at Athens, a Cap tain of an English frigate that touched there, felt it his duty to pay the Queen the respect which he ought to pay to Sove reignty. lie was accordingly introduced to her Majesty there. She was sitting in an alcove in a garden, with the Countess of Oldi and Bergami, who was dressed in a Hussar dress and fo raging cap. On the introduction of the Captain, the Queen rose with politeness to receive him. Bergami, to else astonishment of the Officer, did not make the least obeisance, but rose up and went away. Near Athens there were the ruins of a Church, and to the vestibule the Queen retired. and Bergami was seen com ing from it soon afterwards. She ordered dinner to be carried to that place for herself and Bergami alone. During their visit at Ephesus they went to a place sailed Awn, where there was a tent erected for her, and a bed placed in the tent. Here Ber gami was seen sitting in his shirt on the bed. They next went to Jerusalem, and amongst the other honours conferred upon Bergami, the Queen got him made a Knight of Saint Sepulchre. She then instituted an Order of her own, and made Bergami Grand, Master—(Laughter).—n—The Or der was called the Order of Saint Caroline. They went then to Jaffa, and on her returning to Italy, she directed that a tent should be erected on board the ship for her to deep in. In that tent there was a sofa or bed placed for the Queen, which is not separated by any partition from the bed placed in the same tent in which Bergami slept. During the day the bottom of the tent was raised up to admit the air, but when they, retired to rest it was shut down. During the day frequently the Queen and Bergami retired to the tent, and it was then let down to exclude observation. From Jaffa they went to Italy, and arrived at Terachina in the month of September, 181/. The Princess was on that day fre quently seen caressing Bergami, sitting upon his knee, and em bracing him. At this place there was a bath prepared for the Queen, to which she used to retire to bathe, accompanied by liergami alone. Her Majesty was not content with conferring honours, but bestowed an estate upon this menial. Could there have been anything operating upon her to cause this, but a cri minal intercourse ? At a carnival made at the villa of Banana, the most disgraceful circumstances took place. It was more likoa brothel than a palace. The greatest licentiousness prevailed during those carnivals, under her Majesty's notice and knowledge. If these things were not known to her, she of course could not be responsible, but site appeared more pleased than dissatisfied at i this conduct. When these facts were proved, they would shew to all that this licentious intercourse was existing. After she had beer. at Barons, the Princess made a tour through the , Tyrol. A most remarkable thing took place there. It was ne- I cessary, at a place called Charnet, that Bergami should have a pass, and while he was procuring it, one of the Queen's maids slept in her room. He returned at night, and came into the Queen's room, and the attendant was ordered to leave the reorn, Bergami was then left alone with her Majesty, and fur what purpose coufd that be done ? Could any but ore conclusion be drawn from this circumstance ; that fact alone was sufficient evidence of what had occurred. At Carlsrue an arrangement like all the former was made as to the rooms. The Queen was found sitting in Bergami's room, upon his bed, with her arm round his neck, by one of the servants, who went in accidentally to take some water. Her Majesty's cloak was also fbund is the bed, and certain marks, which eonvir.sed that an aduitereri istarmaie had takes placer . • STAR-OF#CE, TWO OVtiod. Arroanzr-Chntitiat. having oncluded his itateinent, Lord Ensnare observed, that be thought it necessary the wit nesses should be within call, as their Lordships Might find it necessary to put questions to them, from time to time. The Lw Comte:Laos concurred in this opinion, and the wit nesses Were ordeied to be from day to day in attendance. Lord Kilns wished to know whether, in a case in which their Lordihips were proceeding judicially, any witness was liable to the same proceeding for perjury, as in the.nsual course? The LORD Cnaactatt.on could not give a positive opinion on the subject, but thought on general grounds they would be lia ble to the same process. The Earl of Eters:oat. gave an opinion to the same effect. Mr. BILOUGHAIIII wished to know front the sworn Intepreter, whose name is Marches Spineto, in whose employment be came? The Interpreter said be was employed by Mr. Flanta to at tend, under the direction of Mr. Maule. Mr. Baountrast then asked him whether be meant Mr. Planta, of the Foreign Office, and Mr. Maule, of the Treasury? The Interpreter said he did. Mr. nevus:mast wished to know whether the witness, Ma jocco, had undergone the preparation necessary in his own cot.n_ tty, before being sworn ? The Loan Citaanzu.oa said, it was sufficient that he was sworn in the forms required in our Courts of Justice. The witness was then sworn in the usual firm. Oa bearing the name of the witness—" Theodore Majoceo Li-t MAJESTY turning round her bead, and fixing her eyes on the witness, site shrieked out, in a tone of great anguish and astonish ment, " Theodore ! Theodore !" and overpowered by ber &d -ing*, instantly withdrew, supported by her attendants. Zsamirsed.—The witness is a native of Isperlanda, twelve miles from Lodi. Sorterma-Grazaat.---Do you know a person named Bartc lomo Bergami? Witness—l do. When did you know hite—ln the house of Marshal Pino. This was in the year 1813 or 1814. I knew him because I was in the same service. Bergami was valet to General Pitio. I was postillion. I know him full well, for I lodged in the house of Bergami, where I hired a room. Bergami was more poor than rich. At that time be was receiving three livres of Milan a day. I know nothing of what he had besides that money. I left General Pino's service before Bergami. I went to Vienna, and entered into the service of Rocca Romana. I then entered the service of Mutat;then King of Naples. I perceived Bergami then. I entered into the service of her Royal Highness ; I per ceived Bergami then. I saw him for the first time in 1814, before Christmas, in a room in Naples, in the house of the Princess of Wales. He was courier to her Royal Highness. In the beginning of the year 1815, Bergami became Equerry to her Royal Highness. Bergami told me that he would, before the Christ m u holidays, make me a present. Bergami wore livery.— He dined at the table of the upper servants. Hieronymus some times divided the duty of Bergami about the Princess. The duty was taken by turns amongst the upper servants. In the morning, when they carried the tray for breakfast, Hieronymus often performed the service out of his turn. As to* fist. room of the Princess and that of Bergami, there was a corridor and ca binet between them, and on the left was the bed-room of Bergami. There was nothing else. On the other side of the room of Ber gami there was a saloon. No person slept in the cabinet. The other servants were separated. Bergami met with an accident, a kick from a horse, when the Princess went to Aguas*. It was necessary to bring him home. I did not do so. I waited upon him. The first time I saw the Princess was in presence of Ifirsonimus and Doctor Holland, who was dressing bib foot.— At first vinegar was brought. In consequence of this accident Iwu put to sleep in the Cabinet for five or six nights. I saw somebody pus in the night—there was always a fire in - the room.—l saw her Royal Highness pass throtigh the corridor to Bergami's room twice during this time—half an hour past midnight. She staid there about fourteen or fifteen minutes. She passed on in her return, very softly and very near my bed to see me. I heard only some whispers in Bergami's room. Be tween fifteen and eighteen minutes she remained the second time, and I heard a whispering conversation. There was a small garden attached to the Cabinet, which was for the most part al ways locked—more often closed than open. Bergami kept the key. I never saw her walk in the garden. About a month, or forty or forty-five days she remained in Naples. Bergami attended her. Some English left her Royal Highness, Alon deur Sicard, Captain Hesse, Equerry, as he was said to be; the Chamberlain, a tall man, I believe his Dame is Gell ; he had two small mustachios. I do not know whether Mr. Keppei Craven was one. Ide Dot know him by name. A small Lady, rather thin, left her also, but I do not recollect her name.— " From Naples I went to Rome, and from thence to CivitaVecchia. We went on board the Clorinde to Leghorn. A Lady, tall, rather fat, joined the Princess at Genoa—Lady Charlotte Campbell• The Princess lived in a Palace on the road leading to Milan.— Between Bergami's room and the Princess's there was a room purposely for trunks and portmanteaus. In coming out from the Princess's room, there was likewise an entrance through the Cabinet for the portmanteaus, to Bergami's room. At Genoa, Bergami breakfasted in a small room at the top of , the grand saloon. He and the Princess took breakfast together. I was hired to wait upon her Eoyal Highness, and waited upon both. Nobody else breakfasted there. I knocked at Berga. mi's door one night to wake him, to tell him there were people in the room. It was half-past one. BCrgami made no answer, though I knocked so loud that Berrami must have heard me. The KING, on Wednesday; returned from London to his cottage, in Windsor Great Park. Thursday his MAJESTY, attended by Sir EDMUND .NAGLII, visited the Castle, and after going through the differeOt apart ments, calks! at Frogmore, and returned to the cot tage to dinner. His MaJosTY is expected to stay at the cottage several days : the aquatic excursion is en tirely abandoned. - • • Yesterday the Duke of YORK ' accompanied.bf 'the Princess AUGU S TA, attended D iv in: Servic e, at the Chapel Royal, in St. James's Palace. The - Princess afterwards took 2n airing in an den catriage.aricf four. Her Royal Highness returned to her ariart menu in Buckingham House to dinner. • A Correspondent remark!, that on many former trials, which might easily be referred to, all publiCa tiOn of evidence was prohibited, out sf tenderness to, the accused, that no prejudicial impiessigns - might be produced on the public mind, injuriais to the per son under trial, though the time for producing sult an impression could only be two or three days ;-.2114 ; asks, why, on the present occasion, sill the filthy snatiew of the charges against her Midair, is allowed to go forth to all the world, when it is kno*n - that f • in the nature of things, these foul charges cannot be re butted by evidence for many weeks(perhaps months) to come ? Let those who open Pandofaistox answer the questiOn. , h'ArAL INTEiLiG:Eitk. The Ulysses, in coining out of - Whithorn harbour, on 14th inst. got en the rocks at the -entrance, and Is likely to be a complete wreck. FALmoutu, Aucurt 18.—Wind W.—Arrivel the ficipeirell, COULSON, from London for ('hezzio; Nymph, Howinnow, from dime for Teneriffe; Liberty, Bahl, from dltto for Fayal; Heed, Sulu:, from - Yarmouth for Gibraltar; and Nancy, Savallb from Nein:aide for Oporto.—Sailed the Nneton packet, for Ametica ; and Duke of Kent ditto, for Lis',on, each with a Mail ; Nancy, Swami., for Oporto ; Hope, Smarm, for New foundland; Liberty, hire, for FayaL; and Adams, Nom", for P.varourn 9 Anoblr O.—Wind W.—Arrived the-Robert, Wenn:Moe, from Bilboa; Fulham, rIRSTER, from Newfound land ; and Orkans, Owsrox, from Gibraltar. Poitesisotti, Accuse 20.—Wind SE—Arrived yestetday; the Fanny transport from the Cap of Good Hope, out tot week's. Sailed the Lila, Descoe, for St. Peteraturgh; also his Majesty's shipi CA.10[1.1021 and Ilitunt, on a cruize. HA RWICH, • Amuse 20.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte racket from Holland, and Lord Duncan ditto •rorn Cuxhaven, each with; Mail. Sailed the Lord Nelson ditto, with a Mall for Holland. Hutt, Avausr 18.—Arrived the Prince of Brazil, Tob, front GreenLnd, with eight fish and a half, 330 butts : thePiizabctb, COLCMIOCN, from ditto, with ten fish, 150 tuns, is in sight. DUAL, AUGUST 20.—Wind S.S. F.--Came down from the River yesterday, and sailed, the Pearl, CLARIS, kir the South Seas; New Braganca, Ccasrav, for Gibraltar; Amity, CANT aut., and Europe, for Quebec; Ark. DENNUiG, for Corfu, and some more, particulars not known. The Pearl remains. The Asia (Turkish filiatc), has sailed for Alexandria. • The Sarah, NORTON, which arrived from - Botnbay, sailed thence the 2d of February, and from *he Cape, the 4th of June ; left at the Cape, the Carnati , on and Cape Packet, for London. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Venue, from Oporto. Arrited and sailed for the River to-day, the Carmarthen, Ross, front Bom bay, sailed sth March; from the coast of Malabar, 3d April, and Cape of Good Hope, 9th June : also the Belton:, Sroacy, from Quebec. Came down from the Iliiter and sailed, the Nesbitt, GRAT, for Jamaica; and Union, INCH, for Smyrna. Coos, AUGUST 15.—Arrived the Integrity :.rd Zephyr trap ports,-with the 2d Veteran Battalion, from Pertsmouth: Wierrav, Aucusr 18.1-Arrived off t'as port, the Elizabeth, of Hun, from Greenland, with lo lju tuns. Ascrozaw, Avast 15.—Arrited tile St. Andrew, from Greenland, with 15 fish. DISTRIBUTION' OF PRIZ E -MONEY The Lee, for a smuggling boat, on board, at Plymouth, et* the it.Sd inst. and recalled at No. 23, Surrey-street, Strand, On the mode of procedure adopted by Ministers, we have to remark that, had the intention been to adopt that which might best screen the witnesses from punishment in case of perjury, a better could not have been de"rised. Had the prosecution been by impeachment, the witnesses in connexion with persons in this country, in case of perjury, would have been subjected to a prosecution for a treason able conspiracy. On Sattirday list the remains rif Peesion tong, N. of Coombe House, in the County of Surrey, were interred in the family vault, at Satmundham, in Suffolk.. His sound judgment and integrity in public life, ai a man of buriner,—his general benevolence towarditil who needed his assistance, and his many private and domestic virttici, will cause his memory to be lops revered and respected by all who knew him. Flat AT CA 14119.—CA LAIS, • A tOUST 19.—A most dreadful fire broke out here last night at hilf past seven o'clock; at the Energise (Custom-house warehouse for bonded goods). The-large ware. house, the stables of the PeNts-airt-clatiawr, and a snit!, house adjoining, were 'totally consumed. What made it the more alarming was, it 'began in the warehouse where therc was an' immense quatdtypf ligtiors of different description!, which made the blaze more tefrifio; a great - part' of these were destroyed. No lives were lost, but several accidents took place. The Fanny transport, Lieutenant Wnouittince, Agent, arrived 610aq:inlay morning at Portsmouth, frora Saldadha Bay (Gape of Good Hdpe), which place she left eni . the 10th- of June._ having landed there Mr. PARKER; of Sett,'-ah - d his t arty, which comprised no less than . bne bundied and think fami lies, the whole of whom immediately proceeded, with their baggage, in waggons. to Jean Dricors Valley, about eighty milei from the sea coast. The land in that vicinage is rich, and watered by a fine stream. The Fanny did not touch at St. Helena. The. Paris Papers of Thursday last arrived yester= day. None had been published on Wednesday, in consequence of the preceding day (the 15th instant.) being the eve of the feast of the Assump:ion, and also the Anniversary of the celebrated vow of Lo - urs XIII, and therefore honoured by a total cessation front labour. An active correspondence is kept up between the' Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and St. Petershurgh, and it is supposed that it will depend upon their joint dec',.; sion, whether the troops marching into Italy shall be employed for any object, beyond that of maintaining the tranquillity of the Austrian possessions in that quarter. The latest intelligence from Palertho, tot ,- ceived at Naples, concurs with the private lettere' which have reached this country, in stating, that trim- .- : quality had been restored and a Deputation wt.* expected at Naples from Palermo, to sublnit to the Vicar-General the wishes of the inhabitants. The advices from Madrid, are to the 9th instant.. The Cortes had agreed to the Report of the Com, miitee of Finance, as to the sums to be appropriated to the maintenance of the King and the Royal fa.: may ; being for his Majesty 40,000,0()0 of teals; I the Infants of Spain 3,300,000; and for ' . the, / 511!.- . money- of the Princesses, 1,790,000 t-7-forming a total' of 45,090000 reals. - • A letter from Italy. dated July the '26th, say 4 The famous Damsel is going, it is said,, to publiih a justils" catory Memoir, which, will contain important information. • ' french 5 per Cents, Wednesday, 78 fr. 90 c. Mails arrived.in the course of yesterday from Hof. land, P:artders,latnd Hamburgh. An . 'article fttitn" the • Maine. of the 6th August, say The repTltied reconciliation of the Porte with . Ali Pacha is greatly doubted. The whole report ap. hears -to have been circulated by a,certain mercantile ouse. Ali is•said to have been ill for some time past, and to have litany thousand hostages at. Janina." Sir LISTon, our Ambassador at Constar. tinople",.ftas left thlt,city, to embark at Tenedos, on board a frigate waiting there to .receive him, and which-will - convey him , to Genoa. On his taking lease, the7Sumorpresented him with a magnificent snuff-tox; valtled at 20,000 piastres. sorsisise'nnight, Sarah P, , lerian,coosicted at the Cornwall Assiees of causing the death of her by poisoning hira, • sulfered the awful sclitence of the law, at llodmin. hhe viously made a, confession of her guilt, and solemnly &elated that she was not instigated by any person t, commit the crhne; • but that her husband's well-founded jealousy, and her avenge* to jdm, • WereTi er only indurem 1143. Thutsday; At noon, Auhun Ruck, convicted at the latom, siz a :Of tent, of cutting off the hand of John Cook, as bon, atiffrretrthe sentence of the la* at Penrnden Mash. m g • .sentence having been respited the preceding week, it wa s con . - ' jectUred that a repileye had been obtained fur hint; a * IT yam concourse of persons were therefore assembled to *Lic e " the.. ezreutiOn. ilia tonduct was truly renitent at:clin g . Tnawraz.—Mr. heats appeared en fi etur j a . night is Othello, with brilliant effete. logo was astlC.4 111 L . r. &Mal t 1* Wllll the part of Peeder4Oß4l by Ski. • - ~~ 11