The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-10 00:00:00

7 be pomdlione attacked an mil I limeade) to kill wee of tkess. Was She courier hart' Me we ' , muted. Did he doe is ewe .t! • lie rho ins forty days ill ; he mislay friend._ How fir I* RelHoelli Goat Asa se ? About 14 Roman mites to Frascati, and a t e big mile Cron IbtatiCio Ituf.• , Goelli—L'Astalta is tie Area stage tears limbs. • Does be lane Ilse Arse aisle hack ? T. Perarsowles. Nimatirsolard by Or. flasagliais. Were yea gain frost Rome to her Royal Illibeters was. Had you • large mat of istatery is costa y for her Royal illsoraa ! I lierlb,ollo Yoe say that the courier was a 'sired of yoars f He was hr is still my friend. Titre it was not at his you were firing! No, it wes not Lilu -wished se kill. It was some one of the *even postillions who oltselied you ' Von, I might have killed two Of threetlleie were twos balk is my pistol. WIT! they the pistols yew had to defewd yourself on the j.nmisy ? They were In derelict me from the hiklikirryisen -I here are always highwaymen on the road. Question by Lord Erskine—Daring the mimic time you were in the service of her Royal Highness did yen ever vbeerve any part of her behaviour immodest or ImPereut, wither with respect to Bergamo or any other person Never. Berkami always behaved with much respect when he spoke so the Princess. By Lord Elleaborongh—Were yor travelling alone when the accident bappessed to you? 1 was travelling in the pre t Dii you kou - w why you were released front prison Because the 3lsnisirale saw that I was right, that it was a moisfurtuue, an accident, sod be endeevonred to get my release. Dill her Royal Higbnees write in your favour on that occasion ?- Mr. Drntuao appealed to their Lordships, oud the gun /Om war over-roletl. By the Earl of Lauderdale—Do you know the kusbaud of 'he Countess Oh ? Yes. By Lord Pridraux—ln what mouth did the Princess go to Seuegaglia ? lu August; s►e set off at about elms to the touruing. Mr. Timothy Julie Flynn was next called and examined bp Mr. DCIIIII3O. Yon are a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy of England ? Ye.. Are you nn• settled in ?Sicily Yes. Itid ton see her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales at IWeindiva in November, IPIS ' Yes, 1 did. Drel ynn take any command un board auy vessel at that iru•> Yes. W hat vessel? A run-boat. Did Mr Royal Highness make any application to you re. sprrring any voyage? Yes, •he did. . . What royage was that ? To proceed with her on a voyage to Constatintiople and oilier places. R'ae a ',Mime hire,' for that purpose' Who had the command of the pulsar ? Her Royal Ilighurss Rave me the command. DA you continue in command all the time her Royal Illicitness was en board! Must assuredly. %%hi, fitted up the cabins I did. Did you it them np ender the direetious of her Royal llozharss, or at your own discretion " I fluid them up se_ . cording to the orders of her Royal Highness. And NI her own expense' Yrs. Was any surgeon un board the polnere? We took Lim on board at Toms. I. he uow lirinf ? I bare beau told that he is dead. 11 Neil you took this %surgeon on board, did it become ne -cr•,rary on hi/ SICCOIIOt to alter the arranigrutrut of toletp ilig....ums? Yrs, it did; litTgdsni was mo►ed frum the fi ir cabin to lhrdiois, loom . Do you loom the rooms that were occupied by her Royal aid by Rerganti during the whole of t h e voyage? do. L. any situation its which the beds were plated at any shin., wog it possible fur those two persons to ace each other 1 say no. IVS , it yll:tS duty to attend to he► Royal Highneea, and al r what the arrangement of the apartment ' , " ma ? She some ticor• called me to know how the weather WAS. I rant what place has she so called you a -- From her robin. Ilan any other plate? Yes when she slept ostler the teat. 'Vi the tent on deck' Ycs. What situation did Bailielo hold on board the ship? Ile ors. Captain of the ship. tVs. lee the meting Captain, or only the ms.ifer of the ship, spa the acting Captain ; I was considered a. the Cap ton—all orders were given to me by het Royal HI mimes.. Did Ilimpuhs's duty call him to alttnil oihnut her Royal PI i•4line l.'s rooms or person Monet assuredly not. AN? , me to uk sou whether, if that had occurred on hoard the pker, with rrsprct to the situation of her final Ilich”*.s, it was likely that he shuuld have seen it?---s Thr S olicitur-Gnstra . I objrctell to the quvrti . Two niblcrstand what ritrunvitsnee I allude to ; was it liktly in Rvrgio bituatiuw, That he could have seen any thiiitc of the hind?— Tne Solicitor. General twain objected. That was not the .inestiun tii be asked, but II hat was Baigialo's duty • What uas thr duty of Bargiulo on Wald the ship ? To attend to the duty of thr iiop. To :d trod to tar wen and the ship? Yes. . . . Uid t hat duty call him to be in ;he port of the ship where ler Msjesiy was? Not at all times; a mitt mien com mand Hic ship without being in tbe apartments of her Ma x-sly. 11 as it his (Into to attend her Majesty, without your 'iv ;isghion orders to do so? NIP. . . . . - Was he in the habit of ;inn; in•o her Majesty's apart• melds of hi■ own accord; Ile might go of his own se bait not without receiving some orders froin me. Could be du it without orders from you Nu. Used he to tate his orders from you Yes. You have mentioned a tent beiug raised sometimes on the drek•—bow arum was the iteer.rnan to that teat i About /three or four feet. During the nicht and slisy? Y... Old your duty durtua the night cell you t• that place On Ilse r. turn hum Jaffa l slept on deck. mean, did your duty call you during the sight to where Ilu• stveriimao was? Assuredly it slid. flow near was the place in which you slept to the lest? It was over the helm, about five fret; I should say leas than ts.s t„ Flom the place WIWI* the steersman stood, could s person hear what pawed is the tent cuticeive it would be hard. • You ti.ink that any eonveration in the tent moat then probab'sy have been heard ? Sp►aking generally. I think a euniwriiiitiuu between Iwo prisms, under the tent might have hero litl.rd where I slept. Hive vim ever heard suy eon %%%%% tiun in that plate? No. Was it near euttegh to hea► things passing generally ? !Ad the trot eriver the wtrok of the rieek, or was there a lIMM•lie There was a p•wreetoo one side of it at right. %V.re rut in the habit or paioitog along that restage at Yea. And strrr others of thr crew so ahn) Certainly. 1)0 *OO ri snernber any light being placed feather the tell at night whisk was afterwards takers away Yee, b►cause thought it likely to endanger the *hip and all who were ma lin.ted of her. In what manners At Athol.' I had beard of a number of pirated being in the Archipelago; a light harping ote deck, or under the teat, at eight, would ha►e served to paint out the situation of the vessel to •oy of them who might l,a►e hurt red Drat. ..... . Irol you know of any Omits; Itad you seen any? Tea. And danger wis to be apprehended, if ashy lights should be reels ? Yrs. hitt yin 'ermine' dial circumstance to her Royal Rich ness} I did. And was it removed after that representation ? Yet, it was. Was there any theilinurilcatiou films the interior of the tent below? Yes. What was that coarmonicatina ? By a Maley, fret the Jeek down into the i • ortrione flow was that communiealloa at sight; wash kepi open or shut ? It was blorti*yleal woad if, but do opal. ism was always clear.. , • ' • Do you remember • twirta which her Royal Highness neessioaallg bothbel I I dueerfigottier • • ••• ' Do gum harm whether that lab.onald go into tha tibia • where bee Royal iligliwoes slope ? No.'. • - De your. teas goo do eat losowoor *alit was analaego to go in ? It was too Jorge to be askew into the cabin. In the coarse of Me night ham her Royal Highasse wear 'pokes to you from the teal! Yes; I here bad anemias to seanetuvre the ship desire the sight, sod have in so rirrieg disturbed her Royal Higbee,' ham bee repose, nod she bus thee called to me. • Wile* yes amsweeed that tall, did you tipei the mot? When I did not diatiactly beer what her Royal Nighties said, I was obliged In ripen it. • De you hewer where Bergamot slept on hoard year vessel ? On tie return frost Jaffa * I dm sot know where he slept. Where did he sleep on the other voyage ? Coin up, be slept in tlse dining room Do yon recollect the sillmstiris of her Royal filighwess's cabin. with respect W that of the Cureles s Oldi ? Th e cabin was dividedisto two divisive.; mid her Royal Hoes ties es enhi.t was the lerger of thine two. Was there any coinumuitotios between them ? Three was a door between them, and they bad two shy-lights which erred on deck. Was there any gas on the deck ? Yes. Did you ever sea her Royal Highness sitting on that gun with any person? Nn. bidyua ever nee her elitist( ow the lap of any person ow beard the vessel ? No. Did you ever see her titling with her arms round any per son's neck ? No. Did you ever see her timing any person on board, except perhaps the elide! Yietorine? No. During the time yew had the nianagewsest sf the vessel, while her Royal Highness was., board, did you ever see the *lightest impropriety or indecency is her conduct to wards Rergami, or any other persona' No. Do you rementher Berganii's landing at Teressina ' Yrs. Ind you see him take leave of her Royal Higher"' Yes. What did yon see ilmie by him en that °cession? I saw him kiss her Royal Highness'. hand on ping away from the ship, as was uriosionalty dose by all 'emus on takiug leave. line lung have you been in the navy? Sixteen years. You wear some orders ? Yes. What orders are they Of Merit and Fidelity. On what occasion did you receive them ? Om taking seve rs) privateers in the Nespulian navy. 11..V1L you received the royal permission to wear these ordeal ? I have fur tae of ghost. Which is that? The third order. I mean by royal permission, nut that of the King of Naples, but of England ? Iso understand. 46 1111,41 ape 4411"! -i i *1 Ale 4RR 016,1.011001110 be Now did vats bow thal? -Beemerie I ham frequently seen hi. in had, os goiteris hardiejesty to the Mersin to MP/ reWWW,„ . 'r : weft Isms Ilie issly ommallasmonallitit jam rent laity is had to the 4litiogessos? Yes. • Dig her Wimps, deep Mime dodge Omsk& of the sal esgirls's TosisioJoßsi I believe dm did. la her steeples e•Mo ? Yes. la bed? Os • sofa. Dressed se undressed ? Devised. Bimini, es that ercasiss, was die had in the dining- • rem? Ilio'wge is bal. Now many limes in a wee& did yes see him ? • 1 cast pm tieubrise every time 1 saw hint, kite he frequently Old me good esuroiag as I mismel. What hied of bedstead woe it ? 1 believe it was an iron bedstead. Was it Seed? No, it was stet iced, Ind it woe lashed to the eldest she vessel. Do you mean to swear that the lied a Berpassi might not be seen from the bed of the Prisms when the door was open ? 1 shoold think not. You sow ouly.think reset i did pan ever place yourself in such a positio• as I. are ? 1 think net. Was it your deity to utast her Royal Highness in her cabin ? No ; but I frequently went whys desired by her Basal Higbee... No other basinese took you halo die cabin of a night, though you comaisoded the ship. No. Neither ea She galivant or homeward myage Ou the homeward voyage 1 have been he the cabin. 4, At sight? Never withoot hetes called Bar. Who used loran you? Sorted the servants. When so called fur you have gone? Yes. Has it happetwel frequently that you have been foe? Perhaps ter times, bat ! can't revolted the exact somber of limes. Now in the tent on deck there was a bed, was there alma suf. ? Yes, there was abed sad Whose bed was it? I believe it was William Amnia'. bed. Ulm slept in that bed ? IAo sot know. Do you mean to swear that the Prisms. did sot steep there ? No; her lillyal Highness dept on • rofs. Near the bed ? Not very near. Hew fsr was it ? Three," four yards. Do you mess to swear that there was an interval adore or time yards bewares the bed sad the sofa ? Between the extremes of both, the distance was great deal more. Was there MOSS than a yard between the nearest poises ? Yes, there eras more then two yards. Where did the Prince*. sleep ;on the sofa ? Yes. How do you know that ? 1 west is one night and saw her Royal Ligh•••• there. Was dial the only reason yon bad for believing it ? That was the wily time I saw her, cud I conceived she always slept there. Who slept in the bed ? 1 don't know. Fur what purpose was It placed there? For persons to sit on during the day, that was the only me I (see saw it put to. Was it' used for no other purpose ? 1 sewer saw it used fur any other purpose. Hare yen, never seem Dermal in that led? No; have seen bim sitting on it in the slay time. Have you never seen him lying on it in the day time? Never. Hail you never the curiosity to inquire where Bergami slept WI the vorge from Jaffa to Syracuse ? I had other duties to *Head to is aavisatiog the vessel, said attending her Majesty about. Have you any doubt that Bergami slept in that bed wader the tent ? I eau's say. I can only repeat 1 never saw him iu that bed. The question was repeated? I can't speak farther than that. The question was again repeated? I doubt whether be did, or whether he slept there at all. Do you mean to say be did sot sleep there ? I have every reason to doubt he did mut sleep there. Do you mean to say you believe he did sot sleep there ? 1 believe be did not. Miele did be sleep ? I dote* know. Did be sleep in thee...lbis ? I never went into the cabin to see if be was there or not. Did you ever see him during cay part of that voyage sleeping in the cabin ? I did nut see him there. you mean to repeat that you dual believe he slept in the bed coder the tent ? I believe he did nut sleep under the leo t. What vinous have yogi for that' Because whets I went to wait un her Majesty I did out see him these. What time was it that you went to wait on her Majesty' It sa. in the sight time—it was stark. What countryman are you? I aus an Englishman hors. Then your nut seeing him in the (lark is the reason that you think lie did not sleep there? The light of the binnacle was sufficient to give me an opportunity of as ring if he was there or out. It was a clack night, but the reflection of the light from the binnacle was sufficient for shut. On the night tier Buys, Highness called you, when, as you now say, there was tight enough to we, will yon swear that Berginii was not in that bed ? Ido 'swear it. Was that the only occasion on which yes saw the lied when Rcrgami was out there ? I have gone there frequently when called for, and never saw him. YON never saw him there' Never. if he had been there you mud hMe seen him? Yes, if be had been in the bed. Du you remember the storm off —; wlwre did the Princess sleep then ? I believe down below, in Lieutenant llowsiaties cabin, bust lam nut certain, I way so meek rie rupied with the duties of the ship that I was obliged to be constantly on deck. Mt yew moms the Prisms down helot ? lu the morn leg I think I dill. Do fun know where Bergami slept that night ? Ido not. Did yon are Bergsma in the morning? Yes; 1 sew hint when he came cm deck in the moraing. Vim never saw him lying on the deck below? No, did n a g. You had the command of the vessel? Yea; but 1 received orders from her Majesty. And during that time, a whole month, yeti never saw Ber gamo is Ird any where? 1 saw him un the bed, but never ma* him lying &we. Now at the helm you esold ant hear Bergami, but when the Prioress called yun, you weal and lifitd gip the test ? If you please I'll explain that. When it is blowing hard the working of the slop pimento pennon hearing any mode rate sound. It being past four o'clock, Earl Grey moved that the Hew do now adjourn. ni Noble Lewd Mamma, that parliape it might be im portant fee the Solicitor-Givers! N Midi his cross-egasria•-• don at nine. The Solicitor-General said, he mild mat stage to what length the eroiMmisminatino would extend, and be should net like to be premed for time is it. The House sdjoursed till tomasress (this) swain at ten &sleet. For Miacftlamous laidlijolies sot 1411 page.) Crost.e.rnntined by the Solicitor-General. Hon long were yogi no the voyage from Tunis to Jaffa, ns nearly as you can recollect? Idu not know exactly; if you allow melt, look at my memoir, I mar hr able to tell. I do not ask you to say the 'precise number of days, bat nearly how long About three months. How long were you, as nearly as you can recollect, on the voyage from Jaffa to Syracuse ? Nearly a mouth. Bo you say it was out more than a month ? 1 cannot any ezartly. Will von say it was not two months? 1 will nee (referring to a paper). What paper is that? A memorandum copied from my own journal, kept during the voyage. Where is At original ? In Messina. Why did you toot bring the original with you Because I did not think it n y. ‘i here did y••u copy it ' In Sicily. Why did you copy it ? Because I thought it might be wanted. And you dill not think the originals would be wanted ? No. Pw what did you think the copy would he wanted? To reins enlist what refuted to the voyage. 1 had heard anther people bring sent for on the subject, and 1 expected to be sent for also ; hnt I was not. _ . Where did you make the copy On board ship. On board Ihr shop on the voyage from Jaffa` No, but afterwards at Messina. Tell mr. without looking at the paper, what time you were on the voyage? Perhaps more than a month. Way it not two mouths? It might be from oae to Iwo months; I fallout say exactly. War tt nearer une mouth than two? I t might perhaps be nearer two. Will von swear that it was not more than two months No, I cuntoot.—[Cries of " Withdraw," and the winless withdrew f the har.j Lord Erskine then ru•v and said, he (mold by nn means approve of this mode of eroeivexatnination. The wishes, said he could mot speak with precision as to the lime, unless he was allowed to refresh his memory from a memo. random which he had cupid from his own journal of the voyage. Now be did nut Sri: how Ilie witness could wills propriety lie called on to speak positively to what be had ao distinct remembrance of, without laving allowed to refer to hi. topmtoratitimic The Soliritor-General begged leave, with deference end submission to their Lordslopsou stare his °plains' of the role in this rase; he might be incorrect, but it appeared In him that this bring a copy 0f Ibc juncos, made, not during the voyage to which it relived, but durisig a subset:orb& voyage, therefore the witness cuuld out be allowed to make MC of it in refreshing his memory. Lord Erskine did not meat, loamy that the witness should be allowed to use the memorandum to refresh bis memory, hot that if he were not NU allured, he ought nut ro be premed to a positive runner on a point wherein his nicalury was riiit distinct. . The Lord Chancellor said, that if the objections were meant In he inmost-41, their Lordshipa would hear the argu ments cif Comm,' ow both sides. At prseent, be inclined to think that the witness might be allowed to refir to the paper. The Earl of Liverpool said, that al present thw uuly question orenwil lu he, whether the memorandum ha pies- Iwo was made by the witness dorm; the voyage from Jaffa with the Prioress % if so, it was undoubtedly right that be al Id refer to it ; but if it were a paper written some year■ afterwards, during mane nth. r voyag., Ite thineght be coati' sot be allowed to have recourse to it, because Ise appre hend:L.(llhr rule of row to be, that ■ witness sliniold sot be allowed to refresh hi. Memory with regard Ica any Act, Guns any memorandum, sinless it bad beets written at the time to which it referred. _ The Maryui• of Laasdow. thought die witness might lee allowed 10 luck at that whack lie staled to be a ropy of n airmarandust, She yuestiva Not being whether garb loco men! r.houhl be received to evidence, bat merely to refresh his Memory. Lord Flarrnieby objected to the wits'', being allowed to refer to the riper, as he had stated it to hive bern written to a vo)see from homeward, mid not st the tone of the Irsourtiou to which it referred. The Lord Chancellor said of the memorandum were topy of on e made us ibe lime, it might is his opinion be refereed to for the purpose of refreshing his memory, provided be could swear that it was a cancel copy. la this opinion he was confirmed liy aatburity. The Noble Lord lime read sr extract from n book, the title of width est aps.4 us. Fart Grey said, he thought the easiest way so get Met flue difficulty wunld be to tall is the witness awl malodor biro as to the nature of the memorandum, and if it appesnd hat it was a true copy from ■n neuritis' entry made at or •boat tire• time of the traasactinis, there was on doubt os his mho), after what the Noble sad Learned Lord had quoted, that he might refresh his memory by looking at it. flue short-band writer was directed to read over part of his notes, after which the witness was indeved to bie and was examined by the Loud Chancellor. He said the original memorandums wen• made en board the polaris., and the ropy which he now bad was a true copy, so fat sa it west, and made by himself from the original. The cross-examination WIN Ilona resumed by the &slither- General. Have rim looked at that memagandowt siaci you bake been OM of this room No. Look at the mentorandont, bed don't reed it aped and telt me how long you were gni*, trash Jura to flp firc :: ll We sailed from Jaffa she Isib lvlf, and strived at • es thetoib Dierisi the voyage from Times I. /Ws, illiete•arml skte Is tlmedisistrovos. • E 1;•“' ITiSti PRESS. LOON DON, TUESDAY, Denman 10, 1820. The examination of witnesses on "behalf of the Qugu was pursued yesterday at the bar or the House of Lords with a success commensurete with the most sengense wishes of the public. lodepen. de n t of sh e satisf a ction which every ingenuous miod must feel at the prelervation of iamicence end the developeineut or truth, the people of England may SW enjoy a se ffish ratideatiom in seeing the dis. grace mid infamy sought to be east upon bet MA JUTIN fame end eisepaittsellung Lea *m P I pony with whom tiny hod originated. They mt . bi OM the /Opts's-homer sad dignity Allan are waled wpm the Weeeirf thie trial-athat •goilt cannot be Winked to the Pilatela or. ~l * ttiil without refliCting disgrsee upon her arloptedennis try—end that the fiselett of Great licitstin egoltdt 'degraded witbaut tarnishing tl4 I mitre of the regal diadem. Whew the Queue tnagwen;arerslY 101 . 1 "" ed io Enghirol and claimed the of an open trial, when she iiscliguautly repelled the offer of large pension as the price of her buuatr, "if adMir ed her feariesmiess of character, and drew from the firmness of her demeanour In omen Of her filtttre triumph; but now she iiessitled no less to the gm titode than to the &dentition of her reentry, frit in asserting her own fame she has alio relieved the moral character of England front :4 rieesus re proach. Lied she accepted the offer the airlift ten, the contlitioa apt* her pen hall beets eternal infamy. After such a coniproatime whO could hstre contradicted the fabrications of 1 1 / 1 40CCMI, end Sacclit; and newortv, as they might be rioted out fro'', time to time to the foul columns of the Trea sury Journals ? Who could haie .. rep. !fed 'the insidious mete, the affected sorrow of the Maisie and their -followers, lamenting oily' the infsimited passion of the QUEEN, and the grievous lot of her illustrious Consort in having so frail and so ungrate ful a rib? Who could then have ventured to fling hack the lie uptnievery presumptuous foreigner who should dure to couple the name of our QuEEN with guilt. and load our national chur..cter with in fsmy ? From these her MAJESTY'. firmness has saved us, isod she will have her reward io the rerord ed triumph of her innocence, and in the living gra titude of her people. Dr. HOLLAND was the first witness called. His testimony corroborated that of several who pre. ceded him, respectiv i i the undeviating propriety of her MAJEsTY's conduct, ■nd gave a further contra diction to the gratuitous assertion of the ATTOR• NEY-GENIMAL, that her MAJESTY'. English at tendants had abandoned her, in consequence of her infatuated attachment to BERGASII. This Gentle man gives us at least negatively a little insight into the manner in *lnch the evidence against the QUEEN was sought after. Dr. HOLLAND was known to hive been her MaiEs.TY's Physician, and that he had resided with her for some time on the continent. He was one of those Idiom the AT TORNEY-GENERAL mentioned as having abandoned their Royal Mistress ; yet, although an inference was thus moat ungenerously drawn from his return ing to England, and although he has beeu p►netis. ing in London openly as a physician during the last four years, no application has ever been made to him upon the part of Ministers to ascertain what d e gr ee of credibility was due to the allegations of others, with reference to the conduct of her MA JESTY. Connect this circumstance with the avidity dip. played in gleaning the rich soil of Indian inge. nuity, and say whether it evinces a disposition in the Ministers of the Crown to make the discovery of truth the primary object of their search ? Would it not have been advisable to have examined all the English attendants who had left the Princess of WALES upon the supposed discovery of her impro per conduct, previous to opening an office at Milan for the encouragement of scandal ? Sir W. Gehl., Mr. )(EPPEL CRAVBX. Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, and Doctor HOLLAND, would have given the same information to the Ministers iu their Cabinet as they offer to the [louse of Lords; sir did the Minis tees of the Crown, in commencing a process so preguant with danger to the stability of the throne, to the moral character and tranquillity of the coun try, deem themselves exempt from the necessity of ascertaining the truth of the charge before they should venture to publish it ? Did .they conceive tbat they too, as well as the Secret Committee which they appointed iii the Hoes. of Lords, were to ful6l the functions of a Greed Ju►y, and that in this character their only duty was to admit evidence of every kind for the prosecution, and close their ears against the slightest sound which might whis per a doubt of its credibility ? The other witnesses examined yesterday were CHARLES MILLS, an English gentleman, princi pally resident at Rome; a Colonel FEVILLE, of the French army; CARLO FORTE, the courier who attended upoo the Princes. of WALES during the journey from Loretto to Rome, iu which S.ccnt pretended that he had witnessed the disgusting . scene in the carriage; and Lieutenant PIA ex, of the British navy, who had actually commanded the polacre which the Princess of WALE. sailed in Fran Sicily to Africa. The evidence of these wit nesses is most importaut. FORTE tams, that on the occasion of the journey, SACCHI had pikeded the Princess by two hours, and consequently could not have seen the Princess asleep in the carriage ; he also states, that the carriage was an English landeulat, and that either the Countess (hot or DREWRY eat between the Princess and BEROAKI during the whole of the journey. Lieutenant FLYNN denies the possibility of the Master and Mate of the nature having seen the Patnoess skins/ ow BERGASII•s knee do a gun, sad proves that the bath used by the Putman, which turns out to be a lhrge tub. was too large to have been adiiitted into the cubism of her Itoyal Mightateit. This dicer wee every alibi in imme diate communication with the Panic's., for time plopesse rst sasedlol respeetiat the she% of the weather. the pore!, of the obip, -god such tratie;ti: 'Vre accolipi,l•lo relied • part of test. tar the purpose pe inure, essay hyriring se4 4ll•Durer... .iag.ber Royal , elsolowrede trimotiesik mod be 1111i1114 Oust he seem so* lisuoa t rrittna the Stitt it Pight. • I,ssi at ei let ektock, his Aisionv. d. 'feuded 6v Sir WM. lisetoL o armed at hre-P441,4:e la •Poll•tne11 6 from IVssxl4or. We.hass required Paris Papas Of Friday - Thor sear Goverooreot of Portugal Ilas published as isiistallsitiss doe 'official (gazette of Lisboa, Slat to isart die pesieutisuires• efts or she Slate, it will be seetussessy either - se isetaUseils ,- taxes, or to opeo a Was in 64 soloolat of 42 asidliesas of teals. begiseistiotte have weausieneed between ehe floteensoents of Fiance and the United States of North Almeria, merino leg the commercial regul►tions that hatre . receolly born en forced by each respectively. The french Goverwesailitsgsdil upon so article .in the Treaty for the cousin of i anisiw , by which French vessels were to tK &dunned is the ports of fhe Volk upon the emote eitsiditioos as those of the most faroared swim*, het • the Americans pretend that this es4rr•ssion embraces theme simians oelp with whom the Stales are hound by tiolilieel Treaties, sad not those sills whom Trestl►s of Cowmen* bare been, formed, founded on line bush. of reciprocity. A French Paper, era nicotine upon this subject, remarks, list F►aser may depart from her preleasions without incurring soy risk, from whir It it seems probable that the present negewistioos will lesintliale by a concession en the pert of the French Geveriessent.. The young Bouttso• Improves daily. The health of the Tinclirsi• of BERRY is also most satisfactory. It would seem that her Royal Hoefoleas hail int-erred a serious danger in consequence of the absence of the witticisms appended bk the KING to authenticate the birth, sod that she owes lees life to the skill of M. Hearne. • • The French Five per Cade. ere 74 f. tOe. Peak *sag, 1;50 1. We have reeeived German Papers to the rrth lest. Tbe Poavc is still silent ►esperting the operations ageimit Air PACtIA. The Reis Erevan' has &wired that the End• holt Ambassador should forbid the GoVenter of the helm' bleeds to afford the rebel es asylum fur himself mad his trea sures. Mr. Fauna has, of course, declared blood( net ma demised to give aery such orders, bet keg promised to ac quaint both the Governor and the English Government of the wishes of the Ponvi.—The Duke of Canneloni ar rived at Vienua on the 15th last, with Preece CnAsu.ss 4 Bavaria. A Cabinet Connell, we understand, was yesterday held al Windsor, at which all the Ministers, except Mt. CAlilltnlin mud el PATHIIIIIre, were prevent. tte have not heard any thiul► of the result of their detiberatious; but after what has passed, we think 31inistem Save come to a ileteratinntivil tw get rid of the Bill to some way fir other. Whether Lord IJ uituroot. will stead forward himself, mad say Ministers were deceived, or whether the task of making a mutton to post pone the second reading fur six months, will be throws ov Lord Lousoatdt, or some other of their friends, we pretend not to say; but in some way or other the thing will be er. Peeled. It is thought that in justice to the isputatiem of list QUBEN, thay will, however, postpone taking such a detisive step till her esideoce vermeils( what passed in the pokers-, sad at Trieste, and the contradiction of SACCIII'S testlmosiy, have been given.—(Ereving Pape►.) It is reported that M. Corimma, the new Neapolitan Mal ge d'Affaires, -ho arrived in ibis country about three week's etll, is not acknowledged by our Government, and our Mosiatei* will not receive the new Neapolitan Ambassador, who is hourly expected. Extract era letterfrom Kingston, Jamaica, dated July 13 —" The Viceroy of Mann Fir arrived here last eight from earthacena The whole of the comitry in the vicinity of that place being now in the possession of Pot.tvait's OlBll4lllin, it is said to 10,000 men, tier Governor has ordered all persons to quit it who cannot lay in six mood's presi. siesta, a requisition that few can comply wish. The prem., is also ill provided with powder. 1) . 'w is here. Re intends pioreeding to Carthagena the moment it to in the hands of the loilr pendent*. Re Manses a person of the name of A3ll ER for the evacuation of Rio de la Ilarbe, as be el:d nut preserve subordination among the troops." It is stated intleemli forthwith itar ycirclest , olles mcti that i four Veteran Bai t . dispatchedlalions will be is also slated, that several militia regiments will be called into sees ice early this month. Yraterrlay morning. the Prince . of LettstweEti, accompanied by Captain CONROY and Mr, WAG NER, left Kensington Palace for Dover, to hiv Serene Highness's return to Genoa (by Pori.), to complete his studies. The Ribbund Weavers of Coventry have sent np an official deputation to present her Majesty m. QUEEN with some beautiful works or their art, b... her Majesty's own use, with various devices, - mo.r beautifully executed, and the deputation, attended by the too Members for the City. EDWARD ELLICE and PETER Mooae, Eaqrs. will he pre sented tomorrow, at Brandenburg's House.— The manufacture and designs are so estquisitety fine. end bearing the English crown, with the hale of " C. R." in the Queen's colour of purple, on a ,csrlrt ground, thiit the demand has alresdy beets so great as to set the whole of the machinery of Coventry in activity, which will seasnua . bly ape. rate to the relief of those must industrious, but long dist r I The followj;jg official corotaonication was posted yesterday at Lloyd'.: _L___ To Mr. J. BENNETT, Jun. Admirelty.UAiee, October 7, IRO Ridt—llaving laid before my Lords Commiesinvers of the Admiralty your letter of this date, suhreittiag by diragti.•n of the Committee *for managing She affairs of Lloyd's, the expediency of ordering out some ships of war, wish surmises for the relief of the homeward bound trade, winch may ►r prevented from getting iota purl by t►e rontiousace of north easterly wind ; I am commanded by their Lisedshipi to acquaint you, fur the niforeastion of She Committee, that milers are given to the Admirals at Pus tpuswetb nail pt y. mout►, to send wit any vessels they can grt at fu► t►e above purpose. I am, Sir, year very ►amble Servant, JOHN BARROW. An handsome wherry, the gift of the Proprietor Of the Coburg Theatre, wee rowed for vesteeday by free watermeti, ell belonging to the Surrey end of Weirdo° Bridge. Seven storied. 1-lac Lair no, winning decidedly, when be was Cfnaell bye cool barge. Alter a long divot* the umpire, decided that the match almatikl be contested again on • fa. tote day. The 06seirer brSonday,'Ortiber s, is repsintii ing, sod well be kept - oaf isle .11 this *yet : it on, two sheets; oo wtinoisewilrote were hinted; warty Me" whole fortpeoleheis woo Miffed to the Qeses's Mookao, of which Mr. Iliteworwis ewirewei oleo* wade miaow, of the OlwertorAilsessw.• Flgadms• omoditew soy pert Of Ilse Veiled Kierkio sow k kul grosittnessy at the aleerrer View, No. 109, mod N. NW, flirted. 111 t t I