The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

%item bas not levee permit. *bat, vas Isis 'Solidest sal be-,
havioar towards yeenulf? Upon all oecasioas Isis behaviour
was rattier awe respectful sham soossaary ; be required
prevails' lettltre be would alt down.

YOU hire brew fir sometime is holy? I have bete three
or fair mars in kaly, sad snarls abroad.
I. it Hoist there for male sermats to ga Into hotelman
whtlo lathes are is bed? It is rot *seem men.
Hare you sera Bergsma ilisnag with the Qiterst, when
Princess of Wales ? Certainly I Mere met him at table.
011 Ce, or more then Mier I can't remember MOM than
once ; but I have met bins at other tables.
have Isms in the Burt ? I have.
Misr you been in the habit steering the \lowish dance
Ia Carlrhn con•irics? 1 have met ealy seen them is the
tart but in

Describe the stature of the dance by action, if you eau do
!aryl)—[We naderatood Sir William to say be had
tar z int, and was therefore usable.]
D he it verbally? Every body in Lowden has. I pre_
'.110)1'. stets the Spanish hokru danced at the theatre; it is
I,lie that. In one part of the rxhibilier the perfumers
.'• •I'f towards each other in an attirlude of &Grace, and
, . • umds iu ■n Ntitrde of an anuresis Nature. It prevails
• !11, I'4i titti the South of Europe; and every body sees it
•;;,,•i•t any particular remark. Indeed it is performed
I • It, to China.

the time that you were in alteatlsnee at Naples on
the o..•err, did the principal inhabitants visit her ? A
; every body there, I believe.
A of the Neapolitan Nobility' All Ike Neapolitan
Nobility awl the Eisellide Nobility who were there.
%Sae the Csielish Nobility who vi•iled her Royal High_
ors paanted at She Court 4,1 the late Kin at Naples ?
tarn our, I believe.

113.11 e any of ahem he Ml-rq..i. of
land and Lady Oxford, Lord and Lady Hon iml, Lord and
Lady Landaff, Lady Elizabeth Follies, and many others
•linut Ido not remember. Evers body that was there.
ti'i re Mil, is the habil at atiendint fhe Inns ? Yea.
Crop-exerwine4 An Mr. Pm k
Was it at Naples or at Growl float Lora Eltmottili visited
the tieeen ? I do nut know any thing about Lord Exmouth's
visit.

WAs Btrgami at Rome received in the fumilies of the
RIIIII3II Nubility? Idu nut know ; Idu not belirve he era
n rot oivt.

Flow long were you in orti miaow(' al Rome' Ido not re-
member how loter.

Tel;

Ibm many eli‘r? A very few days.
Alter a frw J.yayon quitted and Rent to Narlis
I ohlmned leave flows her 3lsj•sty, mul went to Naples.
pas vun • ill) her Royal II lzhnt ss is hen she an rived at
I was.

%Alia! t.me was it ? In the evening.
Latt it was near son srl.

Toss say [lore was a garden behind the PrilICPWs house;
s!,sl ton err ere her Horst Ilithoi.ro w. slk tag thrr. Vic
!Lave pgrii Bergami w ihest I hive.
iltr I'4 of rtbs ihrol hest Shr wle walk-
11.e
%tile 0,44 'together? They were.
11„.. is rAr near as I.m to you. (The wisona was
tier Act 1r..... Ihr Learned Contuse!
llou lona dill )00 'we them About half a minute.

re ...le vllll 111 r t ilrr uf the luou■r.

no4y oilier prirmeil m the gifil.ll at Ihr 111711.' The
man ois preteut iir eleariug ilk her. hum the
pi ?ll+.
%tele you ttl 'he The whole lime.
DOl ..ts sec 144:hu1l Oleic? I saw I lllere 131111 the rest
or Ili si f V. 11113.

What at re obey awing? They wrre geLevelly waiting on
the ecnti.La y.
Do! )ou Let bhp nt any ~Ihrr t:nte hut with the rest
f ...want C No ; 1 .10 1101 recotlirt Mat I .11.1.

)vu tie Istr 14,3111 Iliesittss its her 'Fisaki.ll dress?

err all other perron Jr. null as a Turk ? A greet
(1.,,,y I%iroes 14. re al elkrell Ai TM lc'.

!.•ot samr bur iss• *be by lirrself,
to • !loop t.f Turbid It is impos.uble to sa), at •
tist re are w misty r

fill/ton CAIIIIIII rrrutb C; if 11t r Royal Iliglinfas was
a Lou or a ill. :I group ur k•? No.
Dui you attreol her Royal Hi:homes up stains when she
'harts. d her dross? I attrorlr.l Ilrr Royal Higlintts once for
i tat Inn roar iii the bone of the e:tIIIIIZ.
1)1.1 lICCUMp3IIy bur Rural 1tt1111.., down I
think I slid. I must have accompanied her roil of the way
d,wn,

Do you rrntemlwr what character hrr RoyalOttteis was
in at that tinte> I mats) do rut.
fly Led Erskine—Von 'Herr ottstrrril any impropriety
io the lohasiour of her Royal Illicitness low:trill Orrgaiggs. or
•,IVvreami ton std. her Royal Ilglutras,au any occasion
rim... tilt any to easkits.
s••• Writ. (icily yin. are a Mall of the voila, and hare cited
n 41. isi 11—suppo•ogg that • ligleiroguse
sahi to plait', soil R. trans, had olo•itied such do
4,1 r the n.it and lkirly of that Illosig• Person an is
a:ht.:ill, could is have loser' will I yoisr Oise.; nig it?--
1 hr
colirtior airra',esitli all 414 a-reuse to los I.ordship,
that was toot a proper 'pestling to he pot.

Er•Ltur sold, if iLc (2uuub. I wi.hed it nut to be put
1 w.ll..liau, It.

The S.,hc:tur.Grostrill itnifl he bud no wish upon the au6-
,j•~+,
but rcf. I.!mst If to the stsatutn of thr lf,.ure fur
ih eivtou.

I I, gm•Uun IMO nut put.

lls I pro, rlietellsoissuch—ln the beh2viuter f the Queen
I.p lt:egauei, slid eith►r her otnestue, tunser..tuw•, yr look,
ISA/ 4' tvil to • ellen:ens the ith et that an adulterous inirr.
• ••••‘..• 11:•1 tali. so plate betuene fa. ? I n.rrr heeled the
lbn-tee Ppr Alt W Urrumna except vu istalttree O. low inrsa.
I *ogle to bare a ni•.re • eephrie atm.rr, read thr glecolion
• s fr. seven?_ [1 Iv lout rincssion was th.o r. pi atrel by ihr
I 05 t-lisrd w e ii, r.l I us rev 'IA.

v,•ss nis.ms: ass, Anse it the manner of Berea-
whin. snarls. it sbssersvatole to pm, as $ teallinvills In
slime pith I,in the duties of Chamberlain? Quite the run-
ua•y ; he was wiry sespreinst. esti seiriarkably 'itemise In
ma •t at isslre I.e 111101.1 d evebl lake the candle to bigl.l
sue down st:ons when I was coming away, if I wuntsl have
~Bowed iI ; but 1 Iss!d him that us has situatiuu 1 could snot
stater it.

LW yu■ It that his comfort in that particular was that
at one gralirsoais to 4114.111“ Irra, prat ei IV

Did ir take bee tea bluste of the duties of Chamberlain'
Yes.

Did you observe any part of flergasurs conduct towards
•be Prises's, that you would think altiTered Irons skit of ass
Eisen d, elsamberistin ? Ka; only that ►e teemed to be
sathtr souse attesittve.—(4 taaph )
Hy the Ertl of I)aruley—•Sir Willis. Cell, as you ►ate
travriltsl au smelt sus the Cuutinent, partierlasly at Naples
and Rs tut, perhaps you have ►ad the uppurtunity of obsess,.
big, Lad 1 wish to know, whether the orders fur pest-horses
sue prtset red at the push office at R ? I du out really
hussy, but 1 should t►iuk net, fur ',lir!, dune with, tiny are
of nu are.

Is not au order fur poat•hoesea evils-dent to a passport ?
Ifrt, it is. _ _ _

Flom your own knowledge of the subject. ran you say
whether an order for postbormes at the on/a office in Rome
ssunlJ be furtbensinue' I cannot take upon myself to ray;
but frum what I know of the ftemesa Government, I du rut
'Look it wouhl.

'rob to know the sotoro of the order fur post-horses
two to bee Majesty )—(Criss nj •• oo !")

A fter—i-ilt ;mei a la;gal titivation.
'lie Cal of Crareky—l thought it my duty to put the
quest 11.11.
II) the P.,rl of Liverpool— Ar.• you aware, 11f 11.1 you
Amor its.. foci. obi cher Bement' I. 111 is out a married man
Whine he no orterrOd, hut I nen 11111 ..Ire.
By the Lord Chancellor—Durs Sir William Gill mese to
a., that r rich is his belief at preidlit, or ass it su et the
luny of lue being iu ler Mejriity's service ? I duck lie told
n e w st Omit tiro*.
By rise Earl of Liverpool—Hart you never seen in the
teinsly i.f tier Royal Highness a child called Victorsue, a
daughter of fiergroni t ?•lie was calk .1 his daughtrr, but I
du not know whether she ass so or wit.
lir Lord eisorshilless—On the retorts of the Prioress from
the lipoid al N.ple■, the second sight of her Irrii.g at N+•

-4. _IV..' .

pies, did she Ifs Isigyalialely Is her sera ehasaber, or when
did abe ir to? She.eisist towhee surs'eliateber ewaited es
her tato the eheusher, wed ahem wade my how, west set
and Shot the deer, sod I believe she Weal le. ituritibihrt-
diately.
By Earl Bathant—lfne hate seed dot whes yea saw her
Royal Higlaseos and Rengaini withhold es the terrace, there
wen also a number of workasse there; wee thee sea. after
the Prieceses arrival at Naples? I believe t said before that
I was ant sure; bet II believe it was Se the daily part of her
stay at Naples.
By Lord EaMskilleu—What horsy of the slid woo it
when Ilse Princess rrterarel (ens the opera, Med when yon
left the door of her eloandwr It wee very Isle whets we
rase boner; she was very tired. I believe it was about see
o'clock.—( Hear, hear )
You have described the Queen se beisor dressed is • retie
resembling that of a Grecian female ; I wish to know if that
robe euald be pat on over any other dress unloose miserly
eindreming ' It not only could, hat snot be so ; sad I per-
fectly recollect she dress her Royal Highness had ua seeder
it. It was a plain dress that came high up the weak ; it was
short, sailboat any tram.

By the Ell lOf Istoderitale—Did you attend the Prisms
of Wales to the Willi Brandi sad top the Ruflinellt ? I went
with her to the Rulfinelli, and said there two days; I then
neat to Rome, mid from Rome I weal hark again, and at.
ronspaaied her to the Villa Brandi, and remained there with
her the whole time.

•hit yrar di,l you go to Route? I believe it was in
1817

In what month' lu July or Aagotst.
tht Tow ormenther whether Luigi Rergami was at the
Btakil;? Crataialy, be was there some pact of the

Do Tu• remember whether any other persons of Brrnarat's
fsently were aI the It4thnetltt iir at the Villa fleatidi ' e•;
their ens the Cutststen okb, whom I ••derstood to be ►ls
sister.

there any other person of bis family there? Not that
I tetnsmlst r at Ibis moment.

Was there nut auulher sister, eaneerl Faustian! I never
saw ht r

Have you rrrrr seen her? I Wive rrrrr seen krr, know.
4., be either Fsu.iina or Deriteini's sister.
Dl,l Luigi Berganii dine at krt. Kuyal Highness's table
atm 4.

Du yon know ahether Bergamrs motber was Owe? Ido
not ri collect her brinc therr.

Uu )isu nut vocalic. t pea ing in the family of the Palmtop,
lusty otht r mrtnbli s of Btrzamer family besides the Cuamess
Oidt and his brother ' Idu uut remember abet 1 did see
ant .11 Ili as.

the Eirl of Rost berry—You have said, Sir William
Gen, that )uu olniererit that her Kola! Highness wore •
i.loort deem moiler that of a Greet's' female; was that the
dim of hi r (miner rba►actrt ? It must have beeu so, for she
out lion: to change it.

I ir!'er in the dresawbicb you describe., as coming up high
in the neck. awl without a train, whicb the Princess wore
under the Grociso rube; and I wish its know whether that
wis Itir flit... she wore to her first chancier ? It must have
been we, bemuse I was wailing ■t for dour, amid saw the rube
of a Gre clan female put uu over the slant dress, and 1 saw
her Royal flightiest; come down in that dress, and she had
not time to have chimp,' her dress.

By • Peer—When Di rgatni dined at the table of the
P. tot ems at •hut part of the table did he sit neutrally uu
the 101 l lama of her !loyal Ilitthoesti.
\txt to her Royal Ilighisess? Sometimes, sad sometimes
not.

Did Sir William Cell sit un the right hand of her Royal
111;11oiess ! Generally when there was no conspauyli was
a square table, and Bergman sat ruiinJ the corner.
Wheat other company was present slid Brennen rotenone
to .it in the same place? Just as it lisppeued, arcurdiug to
the rank tor the company.
fir Viscount Falmouth—Sic William Gell has stated 'bat
Luigi Ilereami has dined at Ihr table of her Royal Hiatt-
to vs ohms Sir William Gel' was pr.seui ; how soften did that
happen ! :tree cal times.
I wish also to ask Sir William Gell what Situation Luigi
Reteseui tat id On her Itiiy•l Ilighisetw's establishment at
that time believe that of elms cry.

Where did lie sit althea be so lia-retard part of the cut:span, ?
At the lower and of the table.

Ibe soikiii,;.Gener,il suggested the following qmstion,
which II as put by the Lord Chancellor :—Wbew her Royal
!lig'mesa applaud its the Turkish dress did she wear
trousers? Yes; with permissims I will espial• that: the
Turkish trousers rommunly worn is the East are like a
eummou petticoat, tacked together at the hottwo between
the Iris.

By a Peer—l swish to ask Sir William Cell, whether, when
he saw the Princess and Itereitmi walking uu the terrace,
they might nut have been seen (*rum the surruumling houses?
There were uu usher houses near.

By Lord Brown hell the Printers went n p Weirs
to thaw tor dress, hail she any •ttenttents, and who were
tiory 1 I belitve 'bat she had a great 'limy persons in at.
tradancv; the daur was opened and shut a great many tinter,
and they coatiaard going in out.
twlieve that Luniss Densont not. of her at.
les.dai.ts She might have been one, hot 1 esussul say saw.
tht r she K2ll or not.

Po you believe Her:anti in Wye been one %-
Mr. Brunelle'sl otj.etrtl to the wittse.s beisig askeJ to
speak lo what he wily tutu-set; be ought lo be asked whe-
ther he knows such n thtog to lure token place.
bud tt.u• &blow—. nu you know abettor Bergatui WWI One
of the aliractant.! IJo too know.

By %%retinal Falmouth-1 have one none eprestioo to ask
of Sir lint. Grll : Wham said that we war occasion be saw
her Royal Highaeu sad Brrgensi walking tug. thir un the
• —I wisti to kuuw if the y were aria la ern
Mr. Bioughasa—llly Lordp, I benthly submit that the
witursa 414 out say that they were walking fugener I nor
did they walk together; f.re although they were walkilig on
the seine trainer, and at the sane time, yct one was • little
'rebind the tither, as the wistaria earlaiwed. shunt the same
distaste asionJer as where be •tairds flew Mr Park.

Lord Faisonlb—My Lairds, I am quite satiallerl to drop
tire queasier ; I was not aware of the explaastion havisig
'erre given, or I should uut have pet is.
. _ _

By the Earl of Larderdak—liu you remeruber who'n eon
were at the AuOioellir Bergamsi being ill there? No, I do
nut.

Were you there all IM time her Royal Highness was
there? No, I was mut.

11 beirx No e o'clock; the House aajourilekl.

lights of calumny, to receive !Isei! visitors of
:61*-41aPPlaia Itl4l;4fotaFiliallo.l4ld
kik their bki.• N .61, *swap 'hut
,
44 100 ;
. the &idiot'. Wave of Lordsrewpectlar the ordinary
manners. andcostoma of any A4Menirrits l'unnre.
The NMI it 141 POI. CIAV.IIII end 8;r W.i/fLusi
GILL doweled lo cirewasunices of the most wipes:
import, awd hare effectually dissipated 'petrel of
the 'condole invented NOW the QUggilr and dr-
otroyed softie of the no lees scond"lono ifffermices
contained in the Arronner•GenzaaL's opening
stateineLt. We used it wow confirmed by evidence.
that BEittAkt was recommended very perticularly to
the service of the Princess of WA Las by a Nobleman
of high rank, who represented his family as rt specie-
ble, and Bataan f himself as pomessing feelings sod
matmero superior to the humble situation to which
the chances of fortune had reduced loin. A request
was also added, that .BEsciAlit shobld not he com-
pelled to wear liveryp and that he shoal,' be pro-
moted whenever • fitiounible opportunity offered.
Even iu ibis country. obese the human usual as.
sorties a higher and bolder toot than is generally
felt on the continent of Europe, it is not con.
sidend very humiliating to wait on royalty ;
and it is evident from the various demnism. '
lions derived front menial services. which are still
retained by some of our nottlest families as heredi-
tary titles of honour. that he delicacy of mind
which now-a-days prevents lie Nobility of the
realist from performing the actual duties of their
offices, is but of comparatively modern growth. It
is cerium that on the continent attendance on
royalty is nut regarded as in any degree humiliating,
it is viewed as an honourableo distinction, to which
peramis of respectable families aspire as a certain
assurance of worldly advancement. We find also
that BERGASII, ranking thug high in the estimation of
his Ni b'e Friend, enjoyed also his personal friend-
ship, and was treated by him with the most marked
kitidness and attention. The evidence of Mr. Ker.
Pal. CRAVEN, like that of Lail) CHARLOTTE LIFD
SAT, nn .sr triumphantly refutes the insinuation that
all the English attendants on the Prince as of
WALES left her Royal Highness in consequence
of having observed her improper familiarities with
CERO•HI. Lady CHARLOTTE never saw any im.
proper fisiniliarities on the part of the PatocEss,
whom she observed to he kind, affable, and con-
descending to oil the person: forming her house-
hold. Lady CHARLOTTE retired in pursuance of
a previous arrangement, and from an impossibi-
lity of continuing in the service in consequence
of her low spirits sod distress of mine% occasioned
by the (bailie of her noble relatives, Lord Gums,
FORD IN r father, and Lady GLENRERVIE her sie.
ter. Mr. KIPPEL CRAVEN hail also arranged, pre.
sinus to his leaving England, that hoe was not to Ma"
tinue in the service of the Princess beyond* certain
time, yet, so unwilling was he to quit her service,
that lie remained with her Royal Highness for four
months longer than lie had previously intended. Dur-
ing all the time of his attendance upon the Princess,
her conduct ass superior to the possibility of re-
proach. Spies, however, it seems, were even then
at wink, and it was while her Royal Highness was
living with the must cautious propriety at Naples,
enjoying the society of the Royal Family, and the
'stern) of all the most distinguished pertains in the
politest capital of Europe, that those infamous
spies were pcisoniiig the mind of her Illu.trioos
Consort at bonne, abusing the confidenre reposed
in them by the Goveinment of their country, and
giving existence to the must monstrous caloinnies
that ever were engendered in the corrupt brain and
corrupter helot or any wretch that lived by lying.

It ass at Naple4, as the amiable and chaste
chainhennsid DIMWIT idioms us, that the illicit
intercourse between the Qom and DUMAN!
commencid. She hail milked not only the very
umasent of its origin, but with the keen eye of
a practised intriguing chambermaid, had obse►ved,
as she informed the House of Lorils,bul marked the
agitation that heralded the approach of guilt. The
Princess hail returned early flown the opera, and dis-
missed her faithful Damon, abruptly at sit unusual
hour. Eaey indeed was it, foe the Princess hiv-
ing on that very night received dissiegnislied atten-
tions from the King of NAPLIM. was induced to
remain until the representation at the opera was
over, and did not ►eturn to her own house uutil after
twelve o'clock ! Skilfully as a conspiracy may be
framed, circumstances will occasionally arise
against which no pradence can guard, sod when
DrOlOllT, with her fellow-con usellors and it.-
structors, resolved in their wisdom to particu-
larize some ui►e night to mark the origin of
their diabolical story, which might nut chance to
be distinctly recollected by the PRINCESS at so
great u distance of time, and when further it was
determined tlrit DEMONT should confirm her nar-
rative by smearing positierly to circuntstaisces to
which no other witness should he adinitted. they
fortunately did int count upon the sense of fatigue
and weariness which Mr. KEPPEL CRAVEN And Sir
WU. CELL Illigtit Chalice to experience, leaving •o
strong an impression upon their minds of that very
disagreeable night us should citable them, even at
so great a distance, to recollect distinctly the length
of time during which they had been compelled to
endure, with less titan Socratic patience. the pain
of standing behind the state chair of the Illustrious
Princess. The charge, too, of the removal of
WILLIAM AU•TIN'a bed on that night from the

Quitaa's room, to facilitate a crialisal intercourse
*Maio hovtßfisq.Viiitioerio sad Beaming, is also
araspiearly yowls bed kr wan
ArrAirjeo tivefif in. hew Horst fEOI-
- iii‘ aMp .god hoot ijorao UnatleMens
that the dress worn by her Royal
which the ArroastarGaseast. said'ilie lwd been
hissed lions' ties .Ilienteo, was remarkably modest,
that it. was high in front. and cowered her neck
and arms. The celebrated dance of Nauouet,
from which so nawarrantible an inference to the
Quito's discredit was drawn by the ATTORNEY.
GENERAL. was described yesterday by Sir WIL-
LIAM Gaul., who hiss travelled a rust deal in
the Erne, to be similar, as we have already repre-
sented it, to the Spanish Isolerti, or fandango dente,
which is witnessed and thuiced by females in Spain
without any imputation upon their moral character.
The testimony of throe highly-respectable indi-
viduals in favour of the Quern, upon points too
of the highest importance to her moral character,
was not effected in Ile slightest degree by the
cross-timminetion of the Counsel for the OM.
Every question confirms the truth of their evidence,
and leaves no doubt of the malignity, Es well as
falsehood, of the charges brought spinet her
MASIETT. Another day r r two and we shall
find the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord LITER.
POOL expressing their indignation at the vile dela.
'ions that hare been practised towards them, and
recommending, in the most energetic terms, the
immediate and exemplary prosecution of tie wit-
nesses for the Bill.

The correspondence between his MAJESTY'S
Government and her MAJESTY'S Counsel and
Agents, on the subject of pecuniary supplies to
her MAJESTY, since her MAJESTY'S arnrad in
England in June last ; and also ass account of all
sums of money paid to her MAJESTY since her
arrival in England, have hren printed by order of
the House of Lords. A copy of this correspond-
eller is given iss another part of our Parr. It up.
pears from it that a sum of 10,000/. was paid
from the Treasury to Mr. WIZARD, her MAJESTY'S
&hearse, on the 18th of July last, of which 2,5081.
was required to defray elevenses iccurred since the
death of Isis MAJESTY ; 2.5001. to defray the cur-
rent expenses of she present proceeding's; and
4,2001. was paid to Mr. HENRY, to defray the
expenses of collecting witsiess,s fur her MAJESTY'S
defeece in Italy, and sending them to England.
On the Bth of September a fnrt'ser sum of 10,0001.
was paid by the Treasury to Mr. Vass°, fur the
expenses of her M•JEST its fence. These sums
are exclusive of the sum of 35,000 f. a yr..r, settled
On her MAJESTY When Prilicr.s of WA LIES, and
which allowance she coutierues to enjoy as QUEER.

We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The
Duchene of Braise and her infant, in the words of the latest
bulktin, " leave nothing to he desired." The child enjoys
encelkat health, and the Princess is rapidly improving.
Cosigvatelations pour into the King fetus every part of
France us the birth of the young BOVILSON, sad so far as it
is possible to judge through the obscurity of the precessor.
ship of the press, oleo unce►tain a thing as popular opinion
it F , there appears to be • good deal of sincerity in the
joy azpressed on the occasion.

. .
The advice, from the Pessimists say nothing further of the
revolution in Portugal, but no doubt is eutertained of the
truth of the important couvoititticattou we made ye.trrday
respecting the occurrences as Lishou, and the appointment
of a spew Regency. The Cortes of Spain have received Ad-
dresses from a ['timbre of the Municipal Bodies throughout
the kingdom, congratulating the m upon the suppiession of
the seditious movements which threatTned the capital un 11. e
7th of last mouth. This is important, as it shelve how
serious wire the ling. rs that seemed to threaten the public
Srsaquillity.
It is said that the Political Chief of Murcia has arrested
the Superior of a Dominican Couveni its tha city, upon
whom were foetid some proclamations ready printed, excit-
ing the people to a counter revolution, and apprising them
that foreign troops had arrived to
presto thraldom.
We find that the Ambassadors of France and Sardinia are
also withdraw iug from the Court of Naples. This looks too
like a conspiracy. The explanation given yesterday in the
Howse of Lord., by Lord Lavaarooc, bolds out a hope that
Geeat Britain will out be contaminated by sharing in the
guilty communion.

The Freud) Five per Credo. are 73 f. 73e.—Daok Stock,
1,335 f.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an
airing.

The Funds ►ave experienced a considerable rise since
Thursday morning. Lid LIVERPOOL'S disavowal on Thuile.
day of any interference on she pail of our Government wills
She affairs of Naples, and also the favourable state of the
QUCILR'S ease, are presumed to have produced this effixt.
The Attorney-General for Chest, r, SAMUEL Year Batt.
wore, Esq. is appointed Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster; vice Sir WiLudin DAVID EVERS Knight, ap-
pointed Recorder of Bombay.
Thursday, Lieuteoanl•Colunel WINTIIIIW, with Captain
Mutsu., arrived in Dublin from Oporto. iwr the F.iir
Hibernian. These gemlenten had been elliiers in the Por-
tuguese army, but their attrvi, es being no lung-r c,msideied
necessary in that country, in consequence of She re volutiuu,
they have returned home.
A kiter from Carlow contains ibe ;allowing remarkable
sentence Our country is now grousing tinder she weight
of GOD'S goodness to us; the corn I. au otrooditiii, it is
generally believed ibat there will not be money to purcham
half of it, our storage to contain it."

Since grouse shootiug commenced, many cases full of
Rare have passed through ilms any, acidulated to Hrr
Majesty the Quite's, Lontion."—(Rdirdurgh Mar.)
Mrs. CARLILII has received a woad Notice that xer trial
will come ma at Guildhall this dey.
A meeting took place no Thursday evening mar
Islington, between Mr. K. an English Gentleman,
and Mr. F. an Irish Gesitlenisii, originating to r
lolitical ausunderstahtling. Aft r exchanging slio-s,
happily without injury, their hit-lids iatcrferedi.and
the matter was made up,

PECUNIARY SUPPLIES folks MAJESTY.

• • • . .

of 01l Coommeicatiooo


. _
his Illajesi):«Qesraragsesot wed her Majaitys Cessitid
Altela gls lON ishkel Orguaim-lou roam hea4in-
jest7, user her Ilejessy's arrival as Easlaud is Jose last
Igo also.
As Ararat/ of all Roos •vf• Morley paid tobrf alsjesty
owe hrr arrtral he Surphorl Is Agar lash

•••••MMI,

Mo. I.
Litreolves los-Ilebile, IN !sly ,11$0.
Mt Lottn—l eomessuJett try her Majesty to c..lepo •
tfieste the Oreel.•ed to your Lirdsbip, sod I shah Op 'nippy
either to etiesoi soy appotottoest otitis your Ilmfdrhip May
mire, or to observe soy other direttiou with wii er :via
may be pleued to hotfoot me.
bare the boom, to be, sib much respect,
My Lord,
Your Lordship's obedieut I amble invent,
The Earl of Liverpool, WII. MARL?.
are. at. ac.