The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

been ronsidered by the supporters of the Bill' proof of a criminal intercourse. He might eppeal 'to common sense and ask if her Ma jesty had been• guilty of an adulterous inter- ' co - arse with this man, would he have gone upon deck ? Would so trilling an inconvenience have been regarded ? Would she have transferred herself to the deck ? No : she would have re- anained below in the dark, where the situation was favourable to a concenjeod illicit. connection. Her Majesty slept upon deck, not under a tent, as it had been . so often and improperly termed. It Was the awning of the ship, covering the deck and extending to pillars which supported it. Under the awning there stood a bed, and it sofa next the hatches, which were always -open. The real character of the tent or awn ing was never - stated in the examination in thief. The fact was -suppressed for the pur pose .of making an impression not warranted. They were told the awning during the day was 'up, and let down at night. That might be so, :and yet two persons sleep innocently under it. • Duriag the whole of the voyage her Majesty was extremely fatigued. It was necessary she should tie attended by some person on the deck of a 'S p, and what person could be so proper as the person she had appointed her chamberlain ? Her clothes were worn during the whole of the voyage, end there was only one instance which furnished llre slightest pretence for supposing Ber , arni slept under the. tent at all. NO per.ion.deposed t' that -they Vi ere seen at any time of night sleeping un der the tent. It was only inferred from the evi .d.ence of Lieut. 11 ownatn. Some circumstances went to negative that inference. 'There was uo proof of adultery, neither was there any mystery. Her Royal Highness, an unprotected female, but the boldest of her partyewished to pass the night on deck, and it was necessary some man should be on the watch . , while she took repose. There were twenty-two seamen onboard. The steers men relieved each other, and could their Lord ships fairly say the situation warranted a belief that the criminal act was committed ? There was an absence of direct evidence on the subject; Captain llownam admitted that bp believed her Royal Highness slept in one bed and Bergamiln another ; were their LordshipsOn that statement to decide that the parties slept on the - deck and committed adultery.? In a case of this impor tance, were they to have it made out by 'dis carded- servants? How could they make out the case upon the mere belief of a witness ? - tioswer might have been objected to. The belief of Mr. Hownam 'seas no evidence at 40 1, yet his Learned Friends had drawn an infe rence from it, said to 'be fatal to the Queen. Captain Hownam, however, went on to say, there was no impropriety in the act of sleeping un der the tent. The Queen did not, in his opi won, incur any degradation. During the three years that officer remained with the Queene he seas not able, to state one single circumstance by which they could infer the crime of adul tery was committed. Lieutenant Flynn was not regularly called by the Counsel for the ()lase e n .—Residing in Sicily, he saw in the public papers an account of the process against her Majesty. Without asking for 600 dollars a -trronthi as the captain of the Sicilian bark did, he came away - like a brave and honourable - man, to give his - evidence in support of the Queen. It was clear he bad never been in a Court . of Jastice before. Be was alarmed at the tribunal before which he stood, and gave his answers at random ; a more alarmed witness he had never seen, yet more correct evidence in regard to be lief was never given by any witness. Mr. Den man described himself to be an admirer of that legal talent, which by cross-examination drew out truth from the lurking place ; but he could never apprOve of cross-examination for the pur pose of betraying an honourable but nervous man to commit hiMself. It was perfectly immaterial to the case, whether the paper Lieut. Flynn pro duced was produced or . not. Lieut.'Flynn, think -ie e he was to give evidence, copied dates from the log. When he came to England, he found the copies were so ill spelled and so badly made by the pet-=on who was employed for the purpose, that they could not be produced in a Court of Justice, therefore he got Count Schiavini to copy it. Every body knew how often a braYe man was nervous, placed in situations he had never known before., There was no case in which the Barris ter had so much advantage and superiority, •as when he was conducting the cross-examination of such a person. He should never feel disposed to exult, or betray, an honourable and brave man, placed in the situation he had described. No. man, however, could believe, after the evidence of Flynn and Hownam, there were nnyindecen ties exhibited on hoard the polacca. • His Learn ed Friend, the Attorney-Generale had said, 13ergami used to make an indecent exhibi tion of his person to - divert her Royal High ness. What said Hownam and Flynn in-support of that statement ? Why,, that there were some light exhibitions at Tunis, and, that Bergami on (etre occasiou put on a dress resembling one worn by a man who exhibited those light performances. That was the %%'hole act of indecency and fanilia rity to which the Captain of the polacre had de posed. The tent en the deck of the polacre was the last wreck of the case, and it was not pos sible for any man of hAellect to suppose the deck was a place which the parties would select for the - pug-pose of adultery. I f the other ante rior deal es were disposed Of, the deek was un worthy the . as:tentien of their Lordships. They were trying the highest person in.. England, and there could be no 'middle course of proceeding. She was innocent or guilty. He did not deal in exaggerated statements, but he would say, rather than his Royal Mistress should stand at the bar to receive from the House a comprothise injurious to.her honour and degrading, he would himself hand her to the block to lay down her illustrious 'Lead. He could never wish to see his Queen carry . away the implication of guilt ; the object of pity and scorn:;—the unfortunate tiving instance of rank and character degraded. They were to try her Majesty as they would try a Queen for High. 'Treason, and then lie might ask- what Judge - • • could say be had received evidence to convict her. , If any Judge could be found to declare the Queen guilty upon the deck evidence, the an terior charges being negatived, he ought to be' impeached. Adverting to the story reipecting the Bath, it was preposterous to suppose Berga mi - did more than try the temperature of the water. If their Lordships meant to try this case by probability, they would negative the charge. There never was such a witness in the world to convict the Queen, if she had been gushy; as Captain flownam. lie was with her Majes ty three years, and during that time, all the criminality With which she was charged took place. lie entreated the Lords to consider that the polluted evidence against the Queen was the evidence of discarded servants. Ile then went to the kissing stated to have taken place between the decks of the vessel. Majocci deposed that Bergami was permitted to kiss the Princess. The other witnesses proved that assertion to be a glaring false hood. They all said Brig:mil kissed her hand, which they were in the habit of doing. The kissing on leave -taring stated to have lahrn iniacs at 'Messina, was 110 IluOrt . , accord. 1114 to the evidence of Dumont, than hissing bet Nlajesty's hand. Dutnont's back was turned. She beard a hiss, and it fine.,ltt. have Inert) a hiss of the baud. The scenes - at the Villa d'Est e were proved by that gentlemanly servant anti of ficer in the service of Napoleon, Sacchi, and other dis carded set rants. The facts stated were pollution to the tips o f any decent individual—No husband could receive benefit front details so nauseous. The more profligacy a husband throws upon his wife, the more he degrades him•elf and tarnishes his honour. He funnel no exam ple in history, of any Christian King claiming the right to di voice his wife under similar circumstances. Ile found some thing like it in the history of Imperial Rome. Octavia had scarcely become the wife of Nero, vre she was the object of iris disgust ; she was repudiated, and is mistreswraken in her place. conspiracy was formed against her, and she MIS accused of criminal intimacy with a slave. Her servants were not bribed,. bat tot lured to depose against her. Their evidence was trot tredi'ed. The public believed her innocent ; she was, how ever, condemned, and in unshed from Rome. On her return front exile, the people received her with feelings of regard; bin a seeend conspiracy was raised, and the unhappy Empress was again banished to an island in the Mediterranean], where she was put to death, having no choice but poison or the (lag./ et. Her veins were opened by order of the inhuman Nero, and she expired. (Ho e Denman quoted the words of Cit us Its embellish his description.) Her 'Majesty left this con otry, and soon after her &pa:tore reports and rumours were raised, w hick her Counsel had then to grapple with.— Deprived of her only daughter, she was plunged all the ago ny of a fond parent, and made the object of conspiracy. In the fatal month of November, 817, Every one of the material witnesses in support of the Bill were dismissed from lier ser vice. it was then all her secrets were impired into. At that time Sacchi, Majocci, Dumont, and others, turned spies, formtrs, and, like serpents, turned upon their Royal and gracious Mistress. When the four persons of the Princess's suite left her. then the conspiracy against the Princess was formed in their hearts, and was sure to he carried into execu tion. There was, however, it) the worst' of natures, some moments of eolOpooetion, and fortunately Dumont lead de stroyed herself as a witness against her Royal Highness, by one of the most cordial, sincere, anti energetic panegyrics that could be pronounced on her Royal Mistress. While that document remained, it was impossible to believe one particle of the testimony which she had given at their Lordships: Bar. It ass a happy circumstance for her Majesty that Dumont had been called against her, suttee in her letter written to her sister, she had given a testimony which invalidated every part of her evidence. The letter written by Dumont was an acquit tal of her Majesty. He th•ctined Marietti, the sister of Dumont, and oilier witnesses, because her Majesty's Counsel did not wish ire expose those persons to a cross-examination like that whicb_Lieutenant Fiynn underwent ; in consequence of a deviation from correctness with respect. to a paper of no consequence, that officer had been etansigned to infamy. With the expel knee of Lieutenant Flynn's cross-examination before their c• es, they were justified if) not exposing the par- Ullllll . l iled disgrace. The Earl of LivEltpoor. here stated that it was four o'clock, and the House adjonrovd, PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY. This _morning- the Loan CHANCELTA3I3, entered the House within four minutes of ten o'clock, upon which prayers were read as usual, when the customary call was.proceeded with. Several of the Peers were absent, and Counsel were called in at twenty minutes past ten. After a short pause, allowing; time for their Lordships to settle in their, places, • Mr. DENKA_N• resumed. his summing-up in de fence of. her Majesty.—The Learned -Counsel said, that he was now naturally brought, by the circumstances of the case, to state that event, so intimately connected with an individual who en tered the service of her Royal Highness at Milan, and upon .whom the whole of the charges with reference to that Illustrious. Personage must ne cessarily turn. The name of that individual, so conspicuous in the preamble of the Bill; so often brought before their Lordships, and so trumpeted from one end of Europe to the other, it was al most unnecessary for him to mention. From the evidence it appeared, that this person entered her Royal Highness's service in October 1814, and he would venture to assert, without fear of contradiction, that no individual had ever enter ed a service with fairer or better prospects. Ile might, in proof of this, refer their Lordships to the evidence of Mr. Keppel Craven, who.on his oath had stated, - that the Marquis who r*ecom , mended:him as a Courier to - her Royal Highness had ,hiMself not only treated Bergami on a foot ing of equality, but always saluted him when they happened to meet, as a military officer. The -family of that individual were originally of no common rank, nor destitute of fortune to sup port their conditiorr in life, and this individual had himself seen much better days ; but the eventful year of 181.4, which was rendered me morable by the influence of the French Revolu tion in foreign parts; had changed the fortune of this person. Ile had only to refer them to page 547 of their Minutes, where they would find that the Nobleman he mentioned had always treated Bergami with the highest distinc tion, though compelled by adverse circumstances to seek a lower state or employment. Ho : could assure their Lordships that in saving this he was not defending the character of Bergami, except as a person who had been received into the service of her Royal Highness on a good re commendation, and his conduct was so proper, that in the course of the following twelve months he had the gratification to be promoted in her service. The Learned Counsel, however, on the other side, objected that he wore livery at. fir/A 7 lie trusted that, in alluding to this, he shou!il experience the liberality of their Lord ships, vri.w , , of all other men, must be aware that the livery a Royal Courier was not like any other livery, ze..kd could never be supposed to disgrace any indi6Jual by whom it was worn. :It was equally true, niso, that Bergatni was first promoted from the emp!ovment of a Courier t o the situation of a Page, and then to the dignity of ,Chamberlain, by her Royal Highness. He would not deny, iu stating these circumstances, that it was desirable her Royal Highness should have selected some person of high rank to have filled so important a part ; but he trusted they would consider her situation at the tune, and the difficulty, if not the impossibility, of her pro curing a person fitted to it. Was it to be sup posed that any Englishman of rank would have entered into her service in the same capacity at that period, and run the risk of incurring the displeasure of his Court at home ? Of those per sons of consideration who had remained in her Royal Highness's suite, their Lordships would observe that Mr. Keppel Craven had left her service on account of his desire to visit his mother, and that Sir William Gell, when informed of the long travels, on which the Princess was prepared to set out, was not inclin ed to accompany her. Such were the circum stances in which she found it necessary to select some person, not only to attend, but to protect her ; and he would, therefore, put it to the can dour of their Lordships, if her Royal Highness, so situated, could have done better than confer on au individual, who was originally of some rank, who had acquired some character as a mili tary man, and who had proved his fidelity in her service, to promote him to a higher rank, while not passing over any one of her suite who merited the same favour ? He (Mr. Dsteaue.s) trusted their Lordships would not for get, that it formed one of the distinct privileges of Royalty, so to prefer persons of even an inferior rank in life ; nor that from the time he was so preferred, that person was entitled to take that precedence which Royalty had assigned him. It was not for him, therefore, to inquire why Captain Nelsen thought it became him not to sit down to dinner with Bergaun , when seated at the same table with her Royal Highness, since the Royal favour could at any time elevate the person on whom its distinctions were conferred. But it had been proved by the evidence of M. Sicard, that it was necessary, when her Royal Highness was at Naples, to have a guard placed near her, accordingly, it was arranged that Bergami should be placed in the Cabinet wink!) adjoined the garden of the house, and this arrangement was made without the know ledge of her Royal Highness. If, iu that capacity, it was proved that Bergami had discharged his duty faithfully, he was entitled to promotion on the part of her Royal High ness, for nobody could doubt Irons the evidence before the House, that her Royal Highness was then surrounded by spies, and in personal danger. What was more like ly, Heels, after the departure of Sicard, than that her Royal [highness would be more exposed than ever, if Ber gatui had not been promoted in his place ? If he were asked fur a reason why Bergami WM{ promoted as Chamber lain of the Household, it should be observed, that lee had hien accustomed to keep accounts, and he would appeal to their Lordships themselves, whether, to get rid of the trouble of keeping such accounts, and knowing that they would he faithfully kept by-another, was not of itself a sufficient rea son to promote an honourable mass to that important post? With respect to Sicard, he was obliged to return to England on his own concerns; and, besides, he bad become quite unfit to fill the situation. In talking of his successor it should be recollected, they were still speaking of a person who had generally hilt) a high character in his military sta tion, and who was recommended by a, Noble Marquis. Nur mast it lie forgotten that when nergausi thus entered .on his duty, he bud to encounter a host of enemies, who fancied they were capable of occupying the same post ; and their Lordships would find, owing to jealousy and impatience, that there was not one discarded servant of tier Royal Highness's who neglected to complain of Bergacai's elevation, and sup posed they ought to have been. promoted to the same rank.— But, he would ask their Lordships, if there was any other per son whom her Royal Highness could have so properly pro moted from among her suite ? It was among her virtues that she loved talents, rewarded merit, and .:Isupathized with persons of lower rank ; and, as it often happened to such minds, evert her virtues were turned into vices. 'lbis was pre cisely the case with regard to the child Victorine, who was thrown in her Royal Highness's way at Genoa, the fact being, that she never knew the child, otherwise than as a natural child, and accordingly took it under her protecting care. An allegation of the same description, as their Lordships might recollect, with respect to another childos'ae made against her Royal Highness, as far back as the year 1,906, when an inquiry took place. He would admit, that such an inquiry was proper at that time, because circumstances then created suspicion on ac count of the extreme youth of the child, but in this instance, such an ;tiltgallon was inure than improbable—it was utterly impossible. After the promotion of Bergami to his distin guished post, it was necessary that Isis appearance should correspond with the high station he filled. What indeed would the accusers of hes Itoyal Highness have said, if instead of his being ostensibly brought forward, he load still retained the livery of a Courier, skulked into the kitchen with the ser vants, and stole about at midnight to gratify a criminal pas sion !—What further would have been said it tier Royal High ness had nut informed Captain Pechell of the distinctions to which Bergami had been advanced by her, and permitted lulu to wait behind tier chair, while contriving to enjoy sonic stolen hours of lust in any Gans, but not before the English. Bergami had therefore now become the Baron Franchino in order to give consequence to his commands; but their Lordships were not to suppose, they could not sup-' pose, that this title at all resembled those Baronies which were derived from their ancestors at Runnymede ; sucln titles were purchased for a trifle, and abroad it was a deroga tion of rank not to possess them. When, therefore, her Royal Highness had advanced Ber,ami to so high a situations, it was necessary that he should acquire a title of some kind ; and their Lm . dships were aware that such titles were not held in very high estimation in foreign countries. Evens since the examination of messes had commenced at their bar, there was scarcely one of his Learned Friends who had not received letters from Italy in which the writers had designated them as lords, and even Isis excel lent friend, Mr. Vixard, had been desired, by one of the wit nesses who would voluntarily . have come forward on be half of the Queen, to procure lodgings as near as pos sible to his Lorelehip's palace.-:—(Laughter.)—As to the alle gation with erespect to Bergami's having got Its family to wait o n her Royal Higtincss, he conceived that it belonged to the Maiirc d' Hotel to select those persons who were to compose the Princess's suite, and there was nothing more natural than that such an officer should endeavour to serve his own relations, but there was in reality no mystery in this matter, and be himself was willing to declare that, ins Isis opinion, her Royal Iliglsness's favour had justly, fair ly, prudently, and properly been extended to Bergami, and, he would add, that there was nothing more proper than the ad vancement of that individual, on whom alone Ilse charge of criminality was built. The Learned Counsel then tauched on the scene of the polacca, and contended, that even tit r evidence of Nlajocci did not prove that Bergami was under the tent. Adverting to what had been urged by 'the Learned Counsel for the Bill, he chewed that Du mont had deposed to the same arrangesnent bolts homewards and outwards. It wee absolutely tot, much to inter from seeing Bergami hand her Royal -Highness down the hatch way that Ise slept every night tinder the tent. Notts:nig was more natural, he would admit, than that a female should attend her on • deck whin the weather was fair, but not in tempests aunt danger. This indeed was substantiated by the evidence of Lieutenant Flynn.—(Left Speaking ) SUN-OFFICE, Haff-past Four. Mr. DENMAN finished at four o'clock, when the House Adjourned till to-morrow morning.— Dr. LUSHINGTON is also to be beard on the part of the QUEEN, and afterwards the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL in reply. From MO LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 24. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Thomas, carventer' buildingi, 1,molon•1val1', London, merchant, from Oct. 28, to Nov. I I, at ten, at Guildhall. BAN KRUPTi. Edmund Hauxwell,,Dewsbury, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant. William Jones, Newport, Monmouth, tanner. William Ulph, Norwich, bombasin-manufacturer. Charles Waldron, Litcrpool, melt:bunt. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stud .. .. 216 [ Bank Long Ann...l7i 7 ' l6i" • 3 per Cent. Kest. 66j 67 1 India Bonds - girt. P i ' 3 per Cent. Cons. .. 67ff 014 Annuities.......... 66g 3f per Cent. 751 Ka. Bills, 2d.......4 5 . Ss' Ps : , 4 per Cents 5 per Ct. Nav / Ann..... I 04fi Cons. for Account ...... 613 HIGH WATER AT LOND , Morning, 5 minutes'after .5. )N BRIDGE TO-MORRO W. I Evening, 30,minutes atter THE SUN. SOLXM QIIIS DICERS FALSUM 4UDEIT.? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1820• It would appear, according to the French Papers received this day, that the Austrian Troops quartered in -Italy are gone into cantonments, for the present, till after the meeting of the Sove reigns at Troppau. However, we have just heard, from a most respectable quarter, that the ad vanced, guard under the command of Gen. Baron de FnistoNt, has entered the Neapolitan territories - As we have touched on the subject of the war be tween Austria and Naples,we think proper to statet that bills to a very large amount, indeed, upwards of 100,0001. have, within the last three days, been remitted to Vienna. We will not pretend to sal that these sums have actually been sent on ac- count of Government, but it was strongly re ported so on 'Change. Certain it is, that our Government cannot send money to Foreign Powers without the consent of Parliament, but still money for such purposes, it is said, may be applied from the Droits of the Admiralty. Prince CAkIATI, the new Neapolitan Ambas.- sador to the Court of France, has lately arrived at Paris, but, as we have already stated iu Tut Sure a short time since, he will not be acknowledged by His Mort CHRISTIAN MAJESTY. We have oohs to congratulate the Country on the prospaS of a speedy termination of that lamentable Trial, the tnnr 3 evil of which will he as deeply felt iu this Country, as Of, disorganizing principles of the French Revolution are a over the civilized world.—The evidence produced on this Trial Unlit be sofficient to excite the fullest conviction in mankind, as to the guilt or innocence of the accused Partys and from the high and awful Court before whom her caosa has beefs heard, nothing can be expected but the purest wisest, and must conscientious decision. To that wise aln; honourable Court-we bow with entire confidence, and sll 3l ` not, whatever may be our conviction, presume to anticipat e its judgment by any comments of our own. We beartilf wish that our Competitors in general had observed the saw! liberal and ratienal forbearance. But it will " come bow►. as the phrase is, to some of them. Those Writers who re viled the Witnesses for the Prosecution before they landedli' l this Country, who justified the violence of an ignorant rabbles that attempted to destroy those Witnesses, and who have de voted the columns of a Factious Press to the most libellou s attacks upon the Sovereign of the Country, as well a; uprO the awful Tribunal of Legislative Justice, will have ream to lament their venal profligacy, and find that contempt will degrade them as low as fully and prejudice have exalts s them to a height of extraordinary and unmerited suceess , " . The length of the Parliamentary Proceedings again o blige* us to omit our DAILY EXTRACTS from the laiNnos Jou esat ,s * which, however, shall forma permanent feature of our Paper; but as they contain nothing this day of impressive novelty re" spectiug the pres•Ot deplorable cause of national humiliatio n and distress, then may well give place to more important matter. A Meeting, took place yesterday, in the Town Hall, Southwark,in consequence of a Requisition to the llig t) who took the Chair on the occasion. Mr. S. DAYI" hi a long speech, ststed the purpose of the Meeting, viz. to pass some Resolutions, imploring the necessity of a change g Ministers.—The first Resolution declared it to he the opium of the Meeting that his Majesty's Ministers had grossly l air conducted thewselves.—The second, repeating the same sew ti went, charged them with a wasteful expenditure of the Pubfi g Muney,and with adding to the burthens of the Maonfacturing , Agricultural, and Labouring :Classes.—Anothet' Resolutio n declared that they p lacese mined to sacrifice every thing to preserve their p and power, for the gratifieatin' s .. of a precarious and unprincipled anibition.—These resotg - Lions, and others of the same kind, would hare passed un g ; .. nimously at such a Meeting, if three impartial men, had opposed them. In the course of the Proceedings, an Amen g :: went to one of the Resolutions was.proposefl, viz. " that MszesTv should substitute, in the place of the present S r nisters, men who possessed the undivided confidence of th c People." Sir Rommel. ‘Vmsori opposed the amendment, can didly confessing that it was impossible to form such an ministration. Such is his opinion even of his own boasted party, the Radical ! The Lusiness of THE Qvg s f of course was brought torward, and. Sir RoBENT Wtt.se' also of course took his usual part in her defence. In the prir gross of his speech, the Knight stated that " he had it from on e of the Members of the Secret Committer, that the deposition* laid before that body were totally different front the parole evidence adduced at the Bar of the 11ouse !"—What must be thought of the /aids and honour of that Member of the Se' cret Committee in the disclosure, even admitting it to be true, and of the prudence of Sir ROBERT WILSON, in thus el° posing that treachery at a Public Meeting ! ! was finally agreed that a Petition, for the above purpose, should be P.r e i : sented to his MAJESTY 011 the first Levee - day by the thg"' Bailiff, and the Meeting broke up. • ADDRESSERS,—This morning three Procession s passed through the Strand, in theit way to Brandenhnre r House, •thte first consisting of a body, of Carpenters, thes e; coot! of Glass-cutters, and the last of Inhabitants from We' Ham, Essex.—The first two were, of course, walking Proce," sinus. It was a subject of regret to see decent Artizans tbd: wasting that time which ought to be devoted to the supp ort of their families; but a frolic now and then may be an alloe able respite. • They bad some common-place inscriptiors; among which was the following senseless label—" 111 Queen guards .• the People."—The last of these t ill . weaning Processions consisted of respectable looking Mg..." , in some landaus, and finely dressed Ladies, in others. The last, of course, enjoyed an agreeable excurii ° , l3 ' and we are glad that fair weather offered no interruptio u the pleasure of the whole. At a later hour these proces si° , l :, were followed by a Band of Journeymen Bakers, with Ensigns of several Lodges, nod Flags with inscriptions Mu eating the innocence of the QUEEN. Letters received this morning from Bue" ° , s , Ayres, to the 30th July, mention that every th in fr remained in the same unsettled state as when the last accounts left, but Commerce had r ather s better appearance. Mr. M'Mtr.LAN, who had been thirty Ye nr . Printer to the PRINCE of WALEs and PRI C t " REGENT, has been honoured with the apPo iu ‘ .. ment of Printer in Ordinary to his MAJCiT 11"1 LONDON: Printed hyd. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 49, —,rc , Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by % t og SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street ' at Ttly• Office, No. tit, Strand ; where Adreltisenicati) (IC '' Letter), Sec. (post-paid) must be alrlresced. )) •—____, .e1q,44, .~'otfr;. („: 4 Pace ' 1 . 4 011 to, il„„ ~~~r ~~iiy; 'Oil i , t):( C 2 lll' \Vh. Aid LY,t '1 Puri , PI, te4 ~ 1 . 1' ~~ e4 ryt; the SP! t ~ ~~1 ~p 4 of be 14,, 2 E •~ ri, t 1 1~. ~; (1(, ) ,. `` ,- - .A IiR E '24 I, N t , t e tt .14 7 T„ ?I, y tic r)ri, Ina