The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

4 , I - ‘7,atr. " loth* year 111011 (helots Ring, ausions lko morn. des the convenience and noushet of ter sirreeut Ma. jeety, then Prince's or Wiles. peeseitted hei 1140' St service of plate, which he had order (r:i. 1 1 1 4 . 1 1 .49e pose. This p late her Motjeitty end -Nob the year' 1 tem np ta la, as her own Complete; privateonsil personal property. in titie, where'll* witsibiltit to go *brood, She &Were/I it over to the citile``r he ibstinie; .r tar..son;.ist thc . LocirVhalate Ace. 0. bar rethria, when this plate .be . came spin necessary for her - use, she ordered it to be retownitei:frins the place where'she left it : the comet bettiraly scot tb the Lord Chambellitin's otter flit hee But, what was the answer liar Majesty received It was this, that the plate could not be retortion to her, as it was eousidered the pro. petty of the Crown, which the Lard Chamberlain *mil :/Quid be made appear from ()Blend documente, Fier Majesty naturally felt herself as grieveA. well as immeshed, by this inexpectord reply. '.She felt indignant at this treatment.—(tlear, hear.)—: Little did she think in erase involving her noniron' cornfort—involiing the punctilio of etiquette in the display of 'Mr establishment; little did she think, in a case too in some degree involviag her itigioity, that she *amid be deuied the see of •11)07Se articles of which she had complete ponteseion be fore, and which were not only indispensable to the maintenance of her dignity, but also ateieial to . her personsl convenience and comfort and rank in fe.— (Hear, new..)---Thir, however, was t h e treatment experienced by her Majesty, in addi tion to the numberless indignities already heaped Mann her. This last petty, mean, despicable, and contemptible insult, was deemed proper to be added to the rest !--(Near, hear, hear.)— Itrust, Sir, that Ministers will act as becomes them on this occasion. I trod they will not shrink from the responsibility which must attach to them' in the transaction, and that they will not bear its vulva. h•lity. - I think I may say that, with the exception • ol his Majesty's Ministers, should they not re dove% the grievance. there is not an iudividuel in the realm who will not view this laic insult to the Qiieen as the basest of all the mean and petty at tempts that have been so unsparingly made to dis tress and annoy her Majesty. It is said, that this is the property of the Crown, and that she hap no • right to demand its restitution. In the first plaice I reply to this, that the Queen, when Princess of 1Y ales, received, held, and used this property, just the same manner as the other branches of the Royal Family hold theirs, which they esteem as completely in their own possession—she enjoyed it as they do that which they received in the way of siauilar presents from the late King, and as branches of the Royal Family were in the itivariable habit of receiving from his predecessors. I can hardly believe that the whole of this transaction can be known to his Majesty's confidential advisers. If it tar known to them, how am I to reconcile that fact ertli the promise they professed of treating her with al. possible respect and liberality—with all that de corum which was due to the exalted rank elle holds iii the country ? If they are cognisant of this trans iociton, all I can say then is, that their practice fur ni.i,ea a bad commentary upon their professions.— " I ear.)—The Queen being deprived of her ac customed residence in a royal palace, and of the exterior tributes usually paid to her station, might • have et least been suffered to retain the means of displaying in her private residence that appearance ol splendour such as her plate would convey. This was due to her inure, indeed, fur the honour of the Crown. than for her own private gratification. oho trust that thus last petty, pitiful get of memoir,* will be redressed—( Hear, hear, hear)—and 1 reavestly hope, that the explanation of the Right Gentleman opposite, in the absence of his Noble Colleague. will obviate the iseceseity of noy pressing a motion uu the subject, which, if proper explanation be withheld, I am bound to put. 1 shall read my motion, stall hoping that the Right Hocourable Gentleman opposite will obviate the necessity of my pressing it for the adoption of the House." The Honourable and Learned Gentle. man concluded by proposing, That an bumble Address be presented to the King, pray. lug that he will be graciously pleased to order that tbert be laid before this House, Copies of all Official Papris relative . to a Service of Plate presented in the year 1808, by his his Majesty to the Queen. then Princess of Wales, and usid by tier from that period up to bee departure from England as the year 1814." The Sreattea—" Who seconds the motion ?” HOSUOUIDE and Mr. Caxevey rose at the same moment and seconded it. The CHANCSLLOR of the EXCHEQIJER—" If the lion. and Learned Gentleman had given me notice of IR. motion, as he did my Noble Friend, I al Id, no doubt, have been prepared to give him some expleuation. • 1 only know of this transaction, flint it is unquestionably true a service of plate was tottered for the use of her Majesty by the lete King, end put into an apartment of Kensington Palace, which, as I think, could not be considered by the Lhrd Chamberlain as private Property, but as the put.lic property of the Crown. I think I have some reason to complain that the Hots. Gentleman has taken the House by.surprise with his motion. I should beg leave to suggest to bias to let his tun ikon for the present stand as a twice, sod mention it again on Monday." • Dr. LUSIIINGTON- 46 I hope the Howe will not think that I have tskeo it by surprise. My Don. LeariNd Friend, tar Majesty's Solicitor Genre rat. resorted to the oily expedient in his power writhes the time open Sri him, to apprise the Noble Se•cretsrp for Foreign Affairs of bee intention. • Mai', • intimated to him eh!! such a subject would be ihel troducod this violist. As Motiday seems to the Right Heti. Gedtktilin a merit convenient day for °Liaising the, Stoma", esplaosition, I readily se. cede to bia iogrlo i n, and iiii4,sty motiou..to as stand a sotiee co,. stodgy 0aa1.7,,, Tha motion woo MONvitbdravi l / 4 sod Dr. Lunt. irtwiwkiihtebbleri t, w kat ttie Vrrie aketion, pull oldie Muie . 4,4 reiuiued hy. the iatteiser of a number -pg., ukase - interference at elee hung was • breech of the privileges uod of the stow'• lug orders of the noose. The Petition then pro credo!' to name the Piers ?wettish's Poroilgh in. deface and p•trogage ttieaMsiVerste,hy name, the Meriiheri VeleViierita . Painatietit bir that influ ence, to the tteasuot of more thou QUO, amongst whoin were Lordichotlerregh, Mr. Brougham, Sir James hleelautoubOtild toast of the eininint Mem bers of the fittest? . .. 'The eels orf tu n . thus co. structed, ciiite‘ded" were ne t biiulisig. The Petitioner cortelded by offeriog to prove at the bar Abut this influence existed, sad calling us the House to expel such hilebers, sod to impeach the Piety who bad thus inlarfaert '4 4 their vile ceo. Mr. llosnothitt weenfled direarriies for receiving the Petitions. • Mr. Rosixsox doubted mach whether the Peti. Alton could he received. Its Cooterits Were ietsiOng to theillouse, audit held out to the'pOtilic that the legisletivi acts were not binding. Mr. W. Dumps, having been named in the Pe. lilies, as one of the Members returnee' by Peers' in advice-, disclaimed it in the alien& Manner. Mr. Serjestit Oxst.oW, inOther f4eptbei n•naerl on the part' of the borough that he represented (Guildford), asserted the charge to be foist and un founded. . . and veMcli led to the tar tweemturno to which she has been eine, exposed. We shoed nu a former occa. Won, that all her Majesty's English attendants gra dually quilted he:r precious to her departure from Europe; cii•ctemstaticr.we believe, mainly atiri. lineable to their disinclination to accompany her Majesty ou the long and fatiptiug journey which she contemplated. Dr. Hollaml left her in June, 1813, and earner to London to puhliali his travel?. Among our countrymen whom her Majesty met at Milan was Mr. Wm. Burrell. He proposed to re. main . with her some mouth., mid eccnmpahied her Majesty on her journey to 'Mauna. Bologna. Fer. 1 • rare, end Venice: from thence they returned to Como, and here Mr. Burrell took his departure. leaving her Majesty its the humor of the Marquis is the Betio Vico. Mr. Hamm submitted that the Petition should be leceived. He could not think' its language in sulting. The Petitioner asserted =Mill facts, and offered to prove them at the bar. •. ' * Mr. HOIIIIOUII2 thought the Petition should be received ; it only stated what had beeniSserted aver and over again in that House, except that the Pen.. tion pointed out the Illemberi said to If i( q itupens perly returned: Mr. LUSHIPOTON opposed the Petition being received ; it was a Petition against the eetviro A wards of , 2,00 Meinbeni. By the itandineoidirrs of the House all Petitions against the return of a .Member should be . presented Within fourteen days after the meeting of Parliament. Mr. LOCKHAWIr atm oppnsed the Petition being received : it modestly asked the House 19 expel 200 of its Members, as unworthy of the public con tideuce. The question was then put, idedllielleti. taws rejected without a division. • Mr. Loennsat moved for certain papers mistier to ti grant sof 20.0001. to be proposed on Monday to a foreigner, General De Fourneann. . After some conversation between Mr. Llosanica. Ton and Mr. GLAIR the motion was speed to. VANstre•tur brought up his tnree Bills for reviliting the distilleries of Irelsiod, sod they were read a first time. The Right Honourable exesitle. snail also brought in a Bill for regulating beak siOtes and protosesory motes iu Ireland, which was read a lint time. ; 77. honk approaching berlarinp. when the 'noisy their approach 'awakened one of hei domestics. Nlajoe Whin fired * pistol at them. and ientitord their instant retreat. The real design of these ruffians, or their employers. boo never since been clearly ascertained. The gronndawork fur intittiey baring been {has substantially laid, and the reputation of kei Ms jetty having been by such means assailed, she Milan Commission, to which such frequent reference hip been letaile.as determined upon. ancl Mr. Cook and Mr. Powell set out on their important isivestja potion. which was nut confined to occurrences le Milan alone, but was extended to every platy where j lwr Majesty had resided. and in gf Ws subordinate) instruments had pieriously 'been et 'ftyprkt.(The 06;ereer.) Ti! E 15 1 . _ Mr. Burrell went to Brussels. and in this town one of his dotriesties. Who hid accompanied hips in his travels with her Majesty. circulated reports with regard he her Majesty of the moot atrocious de scription. These stories reached England in a still more exaggerated shape. and in the end Lord Charlet Stewart was sent to Milan to inquire into their truth. ,At Maim, Lord Stewart became in timate with Baran D'Ompterle, ICeight of Hano ver, and formerly Ambassador of Jerome Bona parte. King of Wtpliali,, to the Court of Vienus. and engaged him tar became a watch oil the con. duet of her Majesty. Thii may in Septembter, 1815. and the Baron exerted all his ingenuity to prow ore the object of his employers, and to enlist persons in a more bumble eietiptlists his disgrace ful, commission. When her Majesty returned to Milan in 11316, she received imiination that she was surrounded by spies •in her own house. Endeavours had been made during her absence to corrupt her servants, end to engage them in plots destructive of the ho. iron, and teputation of their mistress. In many in stallers the influence of some money and the pro. mice of more produced the desired effect. and the most infamous calumnies mete put in circulation. These calamine, were conveyed by officious and fa. vour-seeking travellers —some, we lament to state, of high rank—to those in England. who were but too ready to receive them ; and thus the prejudices against her Majesty were increasing every hour. without in opportunity being afforded of counter acting their effects. Several of her fifejesty's Italian domestic; resist ed the temptations which mese held out to estrange them from their duty. One man, however, a Gee• man, of the name of Maurice Credi, was not equally virtuous. He suffered himtlf to be seduced, and, for weighty'eonsiderations. agreed to introduce the Baron D'Ompteda to the apartments of her Majesty by false keys. Fortunately this happy contrivance was frustrated. Credi was discharged, without suspi cion of his fidelity, fur some love intrigue with a countrywoman of his, named Anisette, who was chambermaid to her Majesty ; and in order to üb. tails re-admittance to her Majesty's favour, lie con fessed the infamous scheme in which he had been engaged, and his confession was made in the form of • letter to the Chevalier Townson). on intimate friend of her Majesty, and Prefect of Como, and was in the following terms : " Mennattua LE CUEVALIEIS-11 is to you that 1 address myself, Sir, to obtain the greatest of favours, for which 1 shall be eternally grateful to you. Yesterday I was dismiss. eat from she service of her Royal Nighties. the Princess of Wales, fur having paid my court to the chambermaid Annette. This event, which gives me great concern, has awakened in my rabid a remorse which has Isom agitated me, and with which I feel star necessity of making you acquainted, that you may interest yourself fur me, snit he the means of restor ing me its the services of the Primes'. " I must then acknowledge, that I deserve my disgrace, since I have suffered myself so be seduced by a certain th roe, M. IrOmpteds, to !betray the best of mistresses and the most generous of Priucesses. It Is a year ago, or about a month before the departure of the Princess, that this Baron was using all possible dill- gene.% by means of a certain Ambrose Crab. who went to ' Como, to discover the place where my mistress slept. aid to obtain false keys. 1 persisted some time in my refusal ; but at last she threats of the Baron, who told me 1 Arnold be ruined if I slid not limes to him, anal the money which be offered me from time to time, succeeded: its correpting me, and I Uwe bees weak enough to accept this commission, threads persuaded there was no foinidation for the infammia suspicions of the Rums. I should however say with the saute sincerity, that the fault in my conduct is this respect only, iromisis in answering the questions of Oilseed*, is conferesices which 1 had with him, and is which I was inter rogated as to the situation of Ili* rooms of the palace, as well as to she persons who often visited the Princess. On Saturday the Earl of Lt•elteciet. had an an. " Thb is my confession, Chevalier, by means of which sty heart has been relieved from a harden which oppressed it. ( dience of hie MAJESTY at his Palace in Pall-mall. address myself to a ono already respectable by his virtues. The LORD Coast:Elam% and Count MUNSTER aim) who must feel commiseration for human weakness, and had audiences of his MAJ CITY yesterdoy. I beg him to obtain my pardon from the Princess, and out to Yesterday Mr. SI I.V ESTER, the King's abandon me is this melancholy ctinjuneliire. Messeet- IS Take pity. Sir, mss a wretch who, knowing his fault, wilt ger, •rrived at tl.e Foreign Office with dispatches seek to repair it by repeutauce. hoping thus to mune by your from Vienne. which place lie left On the ith inst. Mesas into the pails of honour. I Admiral Lord ExMoutu. Commander-in-Chief 44 I put all my trust in you, Monsieur le Chevalier. lam at Plymouth, with vice Admiral Sir EDWARD Bur.. your very humble servant, Bart. arrived at Portsmouth on Friday. from "Como, November 3, 1818. MAURICE CR EDI." London, immediately afterwards emharked on board Her Majesty, elms the communication of this de. (Aeration, of coarse felt extremely indignant, and the Drake cutter, and sailed for Plymouths her private secretary, Lieut. Hafium, sent a per- I Calash, Sir Tine. d. Coon/tee is appointed to tonal challenge to the Baron. The Baron, ' s ou- command the Forte. :it Chatham—Lieut. Root' ever, with a baseness but too l unch its xccord,ucr . is niso appointed. —Mr. T. PETTOS Is appointed with the character he had assumed, declined the I Master tat the Iliad, vire Mr. D. Davies removed combat, and rendered himself still more contempti. to the Creole.—Mr. J. RYAN to lie Purser of the hie. by attempting to treat the serious call winch Bedpole. . The Sybille frigate, witl Rear-Admiral Sir H. had been made upon him as a man of 11011011 N with propos i ng to meet hi. brave POPHAIII on board, arrived at Putl.ail-Prime on antagonist in Airier, at other times its Asia, amid the Oh of April. f Jamaica. alesin in America. He was at length removed from On Saturday the Brisk, Captain J. W. MON. tlnk scat of his own degradation by the Governor, TABU, captured La Illearhe„ smuggling vessel, of Count &luau, to *hem her Majesty commons- Boulogne. with a cargo of spirits, add crew of ten cried the discovery she had made. men. Other preemie, equally well qualified with the The French corvette Urania, Captain nary. Baron D'Oinptetio, were found to succeed him, "NET* " Iv " "" K fe "m New Holland (e° a voyage oak was pretty well onderstotel t h at every motion of Discoveries) to Rio Janeiro, struck on a sunken of her Majesty was umwootly watched, and reported ruck off Cape Si, on the 4th February, with such colouritio as boost suited the interests of was damaged, and afteramrds ruts uu shore, near • the persons who were employed. The regents of Berkeley Sound, .whets she was deserted. Nu lives this system .of tiipionage cared not from what dal n were Wit ; thee semi the valuable surver f a ustro. they gained ilihr evidence, and iliusaltiy took the' "11"/ apparatus, LONDON, moNtmy. Jq.y 17. iszo. Dr. I.ntnittairott complained on Saturday. its the House of Commons, of a new insult offered to the QUEEN. It appear* that in the year 1808 the late Kinn presented her MAJESTY, then Princess of WALES. with a service of plate. which her Royal Highness continued to use from that time until 1814, when she went abroad ;sand at that pe riod she deposited it, as her private property. with Mr. MASH, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office. Ott her recent return she applied for it. when she was informed by the LORD Citsnagar.stx she could not have it. as it was the property of the Crown. He concluded by atoirjtig an humble Ad dress to his MAJESTY for copies_ of ell communi cations which had passed with the Lord Chat:theft lain's Office on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the TsscttavuEß complained of being taken by NH. prise, and recommended tbst the business should stand over until Monday, with which request Dr. LusniNaTos readily complied. Mr. MASH knows his duty too well to have 'toed in this case without instructions. No blame can attach to him ; but wit trust the cause of compleild t has been removed, ao4 that Dr. LDRIIINGTOR will sot be under the cessity of resuming the 'object this day. Minis. ter' are greatly deceived if they think that stop saga illiberality of this kind exercised against tffit Queen do not recoil upon her adversaries. The Paris Paper ik nI We*ruin, f o w l Th pro d a y have arrived at our Office. On the former day, the projet of the law of the Ways and Wens, adopted by. the Chamber of Deputies on the 10th, was present ed to the KING. Him MAJESTY afterward* gave a private audience to M. HIDE DE NEUVILLE. late Minister to the United States. The project of the law for carrying into effect the Treaty with Algiers was adopted in the Chamber of Deputies by a majority of 95—the numbers bring for it 114, against it 19. In the sitting of the Chamber of Peers on Tues. day, the debate upon the opening of the project of the law of the Budget way fixed for Friday, and five Members were heard upon the Resolution rela. tire to the personal arrest of Peers, after which the debate war adjourned to Thursday. Fourteen ships of the Ottoman fleet had arrived on the 10th last in the lonian seas, to act against ALL Pacita. It is said that he is preparing to make Iris epcspe into Germany or Italy. Five per Cent. Cutouts on Tuesday, 79 L ; on Wedge.. day, 79 f. Bank Actions on Tuesday, 1,390 1. ; on iVednesday 1,360 f. : ~.) ''' . -... . , to ..., -, . ; • , ' _ gave _ lerdey _ Duheir( Ile4forg, ... Kai of Jerry, Earl Co*per. Mite. H. !kola C CAW% Clifford, sad a heissersoo poesy op penalties, at Divoeshire Hesse. ft. arse, glee. u‘s coscat tue daemon es noonday sea. The liiitowis it he will give Ms Waren satertelistoast to a large pot, a dialect ism . The Earl of Lauda, gave • grated estertaisspeut yest, r . day to a distingeighed play, al his begat is cliatlepluar, liatelepainiter. Lord and Lady tirantham entertained a large party of O w , distinguished friends at itatiser gadaday, at their Loose +.l Vt. Jantes'anquare. Covet and Coustas I.,ievest gill gigots, ell pat egifes", meet tossorrol, to a large pray of giaitiction, At ii.. house is Harley-street. tidy Heathotte gill give s allpighAtial'se Friday slut. At her house, Greavencr.ileare. Sir°. Wartiider, Bart. gill glge g gravid eritgct il i om , t toinurron to a large party of Vatiggslabed patosAges, his residertes at the dibeirelty. Lord Dyitrose . serlertaiisad • select porgy at dialer your. day, at his bola 1 0.1how-sirtet• • Mr. H salaam gave se elegant entertainacut pess.ritly l 4 a distieguished party, N hip residence, ' The Dolce ofilliWiagtoro yeetegdoy foe Isis se. t Woolson' Ablis The Doeben of lboireieudi moil family hive left their buil.t in Privy-minks* for their mot in Autrey. The gall and Cummins of Pembroke sod (wooly la.are left their house its Priryludiriss for their seat Htinw, The Earl awl Censers. of Cs &lin and faint', hare left libels bust* is Priwy-garblesta fur throe seat is Slubstaud. The Earl surd Cuuss less of Asiblrurnlubas Mill family lets limir house iu Durer-street, tau Saturday, fur tl.rtr era se Sussex fur llse seswtu. - _ Cula . uel and We. Cooper left the Clarendon Hulot, Bond street, yrsterday, for their •rat is Krug. 'lke Earl of Rutkaavair a►rived um Saturday at ambition deley Huuse limeadellly, frees Hems. Liepsneres from Warren's lintel. liegrostwsreet —l.nrdk Esmuuth and Sir Edward isdler, Now. tor Puitatuoutk Lady sod Mai Buller, un a tour thrningh Walrs. The Useities mad Mirribluorlis err 014111110414144.7 and fv mily are espetted M leave wen Ibis week, fur thew lit/4 Cheshire. The Marquis sad Marebiostess of Lan.d.r. m g (*soy are expected to leave towel Oa Tituraday avid, fur Vat ie seat, B °wood Park, %Villa. rim DUCIIESS OP nidipmears SPLENDID ASSEMI4r Greewopewedleer weir resi4itee ill Jaases'a-Mw*se oll'llaturd_oy recoil.; to else hoot tow. with $ v14 , 1'41141 at. solobly. The dreamt suite of opirtioritil un the drawing ' amp Your we r e meg nomedeently illtlptwMnl. ilee re. ,freslimests twassisierl of every . delicacy uf 1W sevoui; aids Traits of the rarest desaipisof, and dig oiwt chu,,e whits, ke. The company began Ii• arrive *beret eltreq o'clock, and by see Ober% were present warty three Issusilre.l pesters of he Ilystmo t k, diflirNwu, siol fashion, augges.g 'whom acre— Dwkoe—Wellifitire t Ocoftow; Beseturt, Argyll, Divot'. Aire. Drehesms--ArOlk priory Rutland. Ai lulu is a 1 (r. Menviloolosos-..Ciseyngbaas, Worcester, Mao* Dews- Aire. Rath—Amman, Deltas!, Motets,lmaJ, Cisme, Jersey, Carearvue, Cowper, Clare, Hosalye, (Heiman, Alittyur, Belestwe. Countesies—Losestlele, Abeyste, Harrow's), Salon, Glee. gall; Clare, Southwick, Warwick, Cowper, Delmore, E4g cumbe, Eames, Jersey, E►sra, Flakaeli. Leedr—Merpelb, C. Maiwiers, J. Tlryeee, Deoeuenon, K 61111441, F. Cenyethana, Falmouth, Glanville, Gratitlime, Palmerston, A. Haaa►llua, Aecklaml, Vollmer!, A. Hill. Melysimix, F. Somerset, Aim!), BruJeuell, Alvauley, F. Boom*. Ladies—Molynemt, Grantham, Filzroys, Herbert, C. Macdonald, F.decussibe, Oranloon, Granville ' two stall. bopea,.C. Tbritie, J. Lennox, Seynktor, C. Stanhuire, Dyne. ,or, E. Former, Minimsls, W. Berlina, twu Cordons, g. Ryder, IL Pviniorby, Payola, M. Erskine, Ca. Cavendish, l'osit. Ribbon, Grevillev,(l. Thyuur, F. Suorerect, E. Cainpirvll, L. Version, G. Bingham, Heilloke, G. and E. ILithursi, Her. card, A. Poole% E. Cosryuglamie. St; Thomas Lawrence. General Ferguson, Major Russell, Captain Filzclarture. Mesers.—Heyier, Hope, R. Grosseenn, Edgcumbe, Grc ♦ihe, H. Greeille, Irby, Seymour, Hugh... Mrselaiva--Filsberbert, Hope, Pattersou, Arbuthnot, G. soil J. Villiers, G. Lamle, Lurk. Alissse—Retv, Calms, Seymour, Lou Lucks, J. Seymour. - _ BRIGHTON, JULY U. The arrivals arrivals of this week hove been very newverons. It is positively asserted, that hie Majesty ins) be expected tare in the cosine of a few &eye. Mr. Lyttletust and Mr. Ricardo, M Pe. arc in the list of saint. ibis week. Our Theatre opened last night. The company , is chirfly composed of onr uld fsvtittriter.—A ,eis general fetinri. to support Mr. Brunton, the Manager, prolunataatee thrutto out the tuwe. . _ . . . Yesterday the Dukes, of Yukx and CANoasoct visited the KING. The Doke of CAMBRIDGE. the Doke and • Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Kinicess Auta:sts, ecc. dined with the KiNet on Saturday. Alterward• his fklaJekTY had a small evelsis% !tarty. Saturday the f)eke of C ItEN 4.F. went to Eu+hy Park. His Royal Highness returned to town In vie evening. Saturday morning the Duke of l'oak went ?.; Oatlalltll. Ma Royal Higiisiesta returned to wait in the evening. Yr:nerd:ly Divine Service wa+ performed at ti;, , Palace in Pall-wall, by the Rev. F. W. BLOWBERti and the Rev. Or. STAKIER CLARKE. The Dukes of Yuok. CLAKiNt:E. CASIMUDGE, and the Pliswess AUGUSTA Miriade.' Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, where a sermon' war preached by the Rev. Dr. NI Ann,. Their Serene Highnesses the I's ice sod Prineew ESTEIRIAZY air upon a tour en I he ble or Wight. The Duke of CLARENeIt N eXpeclrd at Itoebera ter cm the 45111 limits', when he will take op Ms. freedom of that Corpastion ; Maki on the fUllOvriaa4 day, the loth July. he Mins& to be present at the launching of the Trefulor, the largest ship in the navy, at Chatham dock-yard, and hiss Roy.' Higt d nes' will perform the ceremony of naming II e ves'el. r - • * • • .. " -iii • ~ t . .• . t.iwatootkroggls). I Vie aeverthelem obliged Pa '_. pot -. it info Itio 400 '44 et lisr ir flit " 7l Ili* ' 411 1 4, 41 , . 9,1 1 . 16416 g or. ilmiliii is ~ l ituir, _AIIOIO2-rnent, Ai* aleittsce to being to the notice of this lioase a ilistodriy '• • -_-' • ..• •.' y .- . K.' ' - ' . . 4 !' • ''' ' • act of ' !oset • sebiretiehick ll shoiard tether have wished had fele . '... ,• • ' ' ••• of a lift It' Addalt tiesod. dole" , s e l l the I I !tit li tricl% ' , FP i ll re- it ''"-- ••. '''''''' ' e seg • * . oF- ... ,-;.. r . leb•isiss other 1.4 abler hands. [tie my duty,' hoe.. Alt:, . w ' ?ildi• tiro tlesiot Coital, . w ssititil Olt kw. its • Ceiesd with reams''. "nil • e y rewarded for A _ 7, , , i 4 ; r, p ., A . I s : , 1_ ,..4 .0 ~- . • -4 ' jA ,°. . ..7 . : . .‘,..,r( k -...: V0) '‘... "et' in the absence - if her Majesty's Solicitor-oe.; *ideal - .. . 1. " • illii. TI O O . • 1 we. so %ens siteetisto If lie weft weedy distressed. every story they had iMpodenee or isitruity . ev6 ,- ca'.4 l .` r a traii 4:-.1) • . ~,- ,f+ .. 4 1 ... .. ,• J • '4.>" ' • • • ••Zw..... L . I, ;`..1........ 4 1 :*. nem, tat% Demos , who ve 'Tete emitter to the brought - soft -.. It cobsiottoeed by thesplain. The Moment the eivessamenee was siestioned to .. e . tinitAlt to sweet. ,raqa; laiiii. iirg• - •oftbrit. ordestionitolier - oil lbelmPle . - toirtipay; - .lr assigeNT liiris — Torfa - rettif of in • whatever direction her Majesty moved the - i no • -• ;a4 .-- p 7'.4- 4, 4 rcii - ' . . ties sisit i im le wd t hi s ,„„i iig h e no ,d, the enormookeapenditive of the late fele, amount. the m a ir e vem„, 7- ' ' • emir secret agency wee at work ; sod en occurrewCW . ao __ I ale isew it,d i. ut th ii i i ,...l ingto t,3oo,ooo,oool.ThePytitinner contended Shot it 1 .. ! , th eolke k tits reeoge meseigtion ni the Mar- which wp i t w oe it Blum led tier m o i toty to sooso.. .iteifratega , or ... 411, .1.... s t f l ik4t 4 ,,,mitioNt .rairs io n Me *Mk miter telikfil the iiiiii • WFy'fwhiliseiFiri;il - quit eflllttitil;"tflat the - Ciiiiii4o, - tif Qldi became tartans sestricipos of so isiteptioo to take her life. 6".„,„„,, e , re i ss , a .1,,,; h. - ,,, c ri ) v-j...... 'al .4tot iiiiitit . A hic e s t eee k i ent i e % s pe c i e from the present aikido of temitsing Meiotteri to the Maud of 044ise 14 i s ke' r m,,j e .ti. After she bed retired to rest, some armed men Ile Docioon or Woifieriti,4l.lPOUll awe a 0 4 ' d 'f•D ' ill . • - a,, lib his piste thietidyi, Tietitinhino - tegeh ridge ' the Home of CoMmotis; by wtifick tl.e tyritiii4,rfe ai- •trimlet duty tbistiits is iscrsilintri'l • ' • - • chnted front the 111/11'kf Sketion, so.; itt!r4 ma- we i re ' llflf tml' a * a l eitad se as il to t° khr th" co l isi i•e f ijed oct iif ill" lsee ll M inPicien9 1 Giulia means to pin sdmission to her house, and ereeise. al Affiftue•beesell'iaraatilli• ware. ___sjesiy. I were imathichilig her bed.coup. ri,h,e: , .th.tuojse of ..T xt be ie Dte ms k y e l ef u pry * atil f ga leaura. ve a sul ir psesiti sei rse w se s e i :i7t ...,:: . ti..,is. ail.. tt:a... 1.::. ..i.i;aa;ii by the inittitence rad sillUpft 1.41 in dui ....eremitism, to which she hoe ~ --- - - - ' ctheraNts Ant use wasanges SSTIS TWO • L lIIMV gym mmo setooLa 'as -seuvilliar , to Voiles saftliarL. • Duke of Grafton CWW per Lord Saye.and-Selo Bedford Herdwicke Belhaven Portland Gruimenor Melo Hamilton Besborisugh King Arpll Darnley Holland Marg. of Lien.duivn Caniarvon . Foley Bute Itektelyn Apt* laud lhownxbire Via. Clitarti Yarborough Earl of 'flatlet Duwue Erskine. Jersey MEMOIR OF HER MAJESTY. During her Majesty's lot% and wearisome, but interesting journey, as we have already stated, her conduct was such as to excite the respect and vene ration of the rations which she visited, in some of which she left lasting masks of her benevolent spirit. At Agouti, in Sicily, she distributed with her own hand, or caused to be distributed, large sums of money to the poor. At Tunis she 'ob.' tensed the liberty of several slaves, among whom were two females, one the daughter of the Go vernor of St. Pierre, the other at Genoese Lady. This was before the arrival of Lord Exmouth. Several ,Roman slaves were also released on the . appliiatioti of her Royal nighness. She give to the N e w Academy at Athens 500 pieces (colounats), and authorised the governors to draw annually on the bucker Scaraniaiiea, at Constantinople, for two fmtuteert more. She atso released all the ptiatmers for dOit at Athens, 'and, deposited in the hands of the governor 700 pieces, to he applied to • similar purpose after her departure. To • poor Roman Catholic family, whom she found in the same place, she gave eOO pieces. At Constantinople her bene factions were still more numerous. To the colry irtitical fathers at Jerusalem she gave 500 pieces; iu fact, at every place where she stopped, her beim. volenee was on the alert to seek and relieve the distress 'of her fellow.creetoret. . Her Majesty, oil her return to Europe, took up her residence at an agreeable villa on the shore of Luke Como, at a small distance from that town. The situation of this house, which she porthasedof the Countess Pino, was particularly beautiful, sur rounded on all sides by 'tbe'luost enchanting and ro mantic scenery. Her Majesty here sought amuse meo: rather iu the resources of her owit mind and among a limited number of friends, than froth' indiscrimitiate intereoerse with the inhabitants of Como ; bat still'she was afways hospitable sr Well as affable to • Thersi by' whom she wits visited. Her hours were passed in a series of innocent plea. tures, priocipally derived from conversations with learned persons; music, -private ploys . , id a small . theatre built ender 'her own direction; mars - tins • ou horseback, in her curriase„ or in her gondola on tile bosom if the lake. these were added the repeated. mien , ' of her chtiritaWe disposition, supplying the wants and alleviating The misfortune* . ~~ r >. ~* ~~. 7