The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-21 00:00:00

i~gs 41,1, as • i.,k44tsti
itadldi 1i WINS big.
„,t p this cormtry, she lame lases sexless to
equally
sliest her mile *O
. il& lanes
of
mOr at least if she MA int naiad. theieolsag
world skis
lore sought some of atritibit Park l .hettiatibe miss-
BrUillWirk, or somewhere the ostiTie Coltlititt. Bet
sill ti he believed that she remitted Intri her limits it peratta
totslh aaknown to her,s woolen of Valve Ateliers, totally
faliedrealcd—and this trainee vest as ether this the se.
cord aisle's of this Bergersi, 0 SAWN I hive already 1
Fa ea moth. sock was the islteento a this' Baas over
tier that she received this sitter Mailer the titlos.
• the Consume bf 01.1 i. That she hid the two
quietens, the mother, the brother, and the child of this mks 1
hi her estabhshinent at the same period; btu whits nue
toter oat at her geld?, as • lady of bunosir, she tither VIPS
with
re r, Tbe brother was SIM, I batiddettl
• courier, the mother, and Berge's', heed oak the sem..!
• aleo. 111 May, 1815, this slater, who was received.
no her Majesty', companion, filled the same situatioa
whirls nos formerly held by the Ladies Forbes,
sod kflisittly,
esimpbell. I ail your Lordships what iskatellibiffilif
j„, he drawn Aron the whole of this? Will yore LAdlaidsta.
s,lotiht her a Merl, when you hear these eriupled with
iste other facts which 1 have detailed to you, that the
bleesti un s in the preamble ate fully horse cut by the"
lees...! Her 31ajesty did not reside tong at Milan. Sha-
ri not for Venice. Up lo this perio.l I hare dims,
your Lordslitys. the continued familiarity which rebind
lortocen her 31sietay mid Bergatni. I now come to a of
runtsuance Which will more fatty establish that fact.
have already stated the periods at whirls her Majesty
wan
quitted by both her mats awl female Bngliah siteadnOkh
Du her journey to Venice she WAS accompanied by Abe
Hunonrable D Burrell—[Hire there was an exclamation
from some Not& Lod, whom name We (mild not catch.)-..
1 beg pardon of the Noble Lord and of the House. 1 have
unintentionally mistakes the name of the Gentleman; he
to whom I allude is Mr. William Burrell, not Mr. Drum.
mood Buirell.--fAgain there was au obeeivation, but from.
what part of the House we did not hear )—I have to apt.
Meow to your Lordships for this mistake into which I harm
four u. The Noble Lord must pereeive that 1 meant nothing
offensive in mentioning the name of Mr. Drummond
Neither di I 01,1411 any thoug offensive is ineotiouing the
name of 31r. W Burrell; I am ouly stating lb* fact. .1
ritention this gentleman in order to show that he was the,
only English attendant who accotripanie.l her Majesty to
1", sue. I have not the slightest doubt that at that period
Mr W. Burrell was totally ignoram of her Majesty's con-
election with Bergami. I never memo im hisinuatioa
tigaind his elcirarter.—(frvfeaoar Lard-
-lam suer, will excuse me, and will believe that 1 timid
hale too intention of itijoriiir the chancier of either geode-
seen M loose 1111111 C I have mem ttttt erl—ferfre of " nose, r.
On," is a more peremptory toot.).—l wan atom, to stale is
your Lordships • fact which occurred at Venice. Os use
SKCASiOII her M tiro", who resided in a hotel in Shat city♦
was lift after dinner alone with Berrinii, who hael.stood
habid her ch•ir as usual. She was observed by a 'errata
id the hotel to take a gold chain mid place it round Bee.
orsioi's week. Moab familiarity then took plan. He NA
the chain from his 'ink, sail placed it round the nark of
her Mej.sty♦ and she in return slain pot it on his. This
t.teing was comenied for some time. W by, my Lords. dia
I ruetitios this fact) .I.sientiou it in order to chew the
Incensing familiarity mid growing influeirce which this
into wrs daily acquiring over her Majesty's mind. After
her Majesty's 'Thar* to Milan Mr. Burrell quitted, alt
the Villa her Majesty's service. As the
whd, hair Majesty's nutious to Bergami became moat
untitererfett, 111 this period she gave him.' sidr. gunny
be afterwards wore in the mornings, and his be
uoin was (here pa usual near her Majesty c. But auditoria
her Majesty' hail ad far demeaiteel heerelf, I do tool hum*
it to her as a crime. She had played AlOl at mouses with
servants, which circumstance considered by itself, might
oat be thought of much consequence, but fey:mica in con-
junction veldt She other facia of the case, proves fhe fall of
tier character ns the necessary result of h, r iufatuated at.
tachmest to B. rgaini. Iu the mouth of August, 1815, her
Majesty visited Mosel St. Goilund, aticuded hy BcrKsolit
front thence she proceeded to Valise% and at that place-her
Majesty retired with Bergami to a bed-room, and they were
there shut up for a considerable time, in the ethddle of the day
without auy •ppareni reason for it. After dinner they wee;
to Meadow*. del Moose. at which place they dept,and 'seat day
protupded to dm Bolivians lobed. Iltr Majesty bad malted
that offer before, os which oceaaion she Mid a large apart.
stout wriggled to her, which had no second sleepiseg-nom
contigoops toil., It was notiondly supposed that her Majesty
would, tin this semi* visit, occupy the apartment which die
bail dime before, mot it was assigned to her accordingly; but
ion her eveiral..slos attend that arrangestieut, aril se-
lected smother. room, .whicb had RD iote,rior apartment
that commansitateil with the olvepisig-rmini of Bre-
gsmi. What was the situation of Brigand that he
Mould be required to sleep seat her Majesty? but such was
the tics, and 1 mention it to shear that when her Majesty
bad last visited there, she. had oceitpitd a different apart-
mot, which talc chapped and selected for Souther ; the rea-
son fur which was obvious. it that intercour‘e had taken
place which is slated in the preamble of the Bill. That in-
lei course timid woe have been carried on if his •perinieut
hail been distant frets ter Majesty!'. They also tin that
casino slept at Bella:ono, and Beigami thin thought
himself entitle 3 to a much higher place than he had !tithe:go_
vet upied, sod to eat at her Majesty's table. Before that
period, excepting once at breakfast, lie had
milled to sit, but at Bellazona, he, still in the dress of a
courier, was en admitted, sill afterwards uniformly dosed
at bee Majesty's table. Did that accord well with the
dignity of • Princess' If there were such merits in the
man as to jaieetify his advancement, would it not have been
more AprOft/Ull to have advancedhim by degrees to Mese
honourable altisatinos? but the infatuation of the degrading
passion which her Majesty entertained, would out allow
of delay, and she actually admits to her table her menial.
were:tot in his menial dress. 1 may he told that this is
levity, or foreign manners, but I cannot think that such
fanoltarity could at all be instified between so illustrious
a personage as the Princess of Wales and her menial
servant? WM it ever heard of is the middle and lower
• reeks of aotiety, that persons employed In menial offices
over sit at their employer's tables How much more
indecorous Merit it be considered in a person of a rank
Mt exalted? Cal tt be accounted fur by say other rem.
sive than that. orisnisial attachment which had blinded
usd isfatesiad her Majesty? Coder the influence of
mach • passimi, the lowest sod most vulgar perms may
111/1114110 >us equality with the rank of the highest. My
Lords, upon that occasion she visited Lozano, cud, at
Locamr yore Lordships sill hod decisive evidence of
what haillaken place at other plans; the must decided care
taken to have the had-room of Bergami contiguous to that
of her Majesty. At her hlajirsty'a return she established
Wooed' at Canto, at the villa Deities'. There the bed-roam
of Bergami was only divided by a small cabinet from that
of her Majesty, hut these apartments were nuite separate
front the *Akers. It was hcre observed, that the Princess
owl pagan's, retired st the same period, sod rose at
the same Ithaca is tbs smentogi there be was advanced
la the flimsily, p 1 her Majesty's Chamberlain, and cop.
.fiefised wish hirr soul his sister, she Countess Oldi,
and the millet mono who were admitted to that honour.
On the Vithliovesdaer, IS 15, her Maj sat y embarked on hoard
sloS 116'114 shiep in( war the Ler:allure. Os lamed this
slap the Iterd apartments were allotted in her Majesty ; sad
of was illollBbVtlfe, proper mode WAD to piece the female at.
triviani. in cabins contignous to her Majesty's •partineats.
Tour cabins were prepared; one tae her Majesty, one for
tier Lady of Honour? and the other for • female attend.
out ; but un her btlesty's retning-on board the whole Sr.'
I sog. meal was Plleriti, and the room appointed *far the
bottle vivant will appropriated to Ilersami. Her Majesty
remained on hosra from the 15th NoveMbre to the dish
of
the same month. lit that time *she visited Elba, led se.
sitid at Palermo A ltse thigh et blemetther, 1915.
Brrisici,`i's Lir 1141ffitterlitio, Ate:lbteed to dine at let'
table. , p•fittlietliisrulis bee 'll4eit7. ha ••
mooch as pwiiblt SaWlitt (fie F.,•4l;elsPretoria,mid
role um bolreragalp !'ire to ,Alge
ties which hit ^toitlir Vises' tietotes tar and.
ass
"Itlienghaliefdenesemerbelbid Ind br S. • the diad
I.erweil is 1,4.10 imam teitiender mid deb
it
:mention. At Moms her Sisjerty wed! ha tbs.Costt ei
thistly, attended by Depot afoot of bet agile, dreg is •

At lie co .
Ow I ofillergaan by .‘ weltigt. hip @kW, the Coasters
Chtli. asp.. It *as teseeved that aerattesiTabill alamessli
steady locked after be retired to rest.
,but ilw.wPatflatat_•
mica the female servants eru near enough' ri ham thalAllt- •
iambi was actually is tke room of dm Priscas. aid MOS
bee Majesty wanted ea me tacemion the assistamotef /80101 a.
• armemis she was sees by those servants compeg from Set-
winsa's bedroom in the state as if she had jaat kit her belt.
It was observed that Ike Princess frequently retired at ita
early horse, without requiriug the assimanee of say fttosali
servant, as is customary with Ladies of her high rank, and .
was not sees again, and no assists me, of females eeqaired
before retiring to bed. At these Doses it was observed, that
Bereami also retired early. This coreuenstsace of her Ma.
jetty ritsirag, without requiring the assistance of her Alto
dO chavobre, was of frequent occurrence. She called Ibe-
rian " her friend," " her heart," and various other endear.
lag ,eppellatiorea, wheu addressing him, and no doubt woe
entertained of that criminal intercuurse having taken place
which alone could account fur such marks of favour Oa
the Gab !mastery, 1816, Ise Majesty left Messina and went on
board the etorinde,cemmantled by the same Captain as rebels
her Majesty embasked in that frigate at Create Vecchia fur
Genoa. The Captain recollected having frequently seen
Berganii waiting ea her Majesty at table, and now 1 41
his advancement to the rank of Chamberlaiii, aud that
Ire dined at her Majesty's table. Captain Peehell having
so frequently seen. him in his menial capacity, felt that it
it would be to degrade the English service aud himself. to
sit at labia with her Majesty in company with that per-
son. An iutinsntion was given to her Majesty in the most
reispeelfel terms, that if she came ow board she must spate
spare a British ulcer the disgrace aud scandal ufsittaue at
table with a person who haul filled a menial situation. If,
My Lords, the merits and manners of this map, as we shall
be tell, bail rendered Trim worthy of all she favours be had
received, woold not her Majesty's answer have bees
" Don't object to 'lining with a person of such cha.
racier and merits whom I have thought it no disgrace
to sit sills ;" and she wonirl have added, " Yet are
offering me your Princess, a person of the highest digmity
In your country, an insult. 1 shall therefore complain
of
you to that annals, by whom you are,emphoyed, and whims•
you insult in my person. and 1 shall out go •in board your
ship." Such would have been the language of her Majesty
if slap inward euracionsnessof guilt—the consciousness that
her behaviour was most disgraceful and scanilaluus, had not
restrained lace. But what was the conduct of her Majesty?
So far from serrating the insult which had been offered her
(for such it was if she were innocent) she takes a day or two
so consider if her favourite should retire from table;
she espeeeses no anger, but she expostulates,. and says,
" Caplan Brine. of the Leviathan, did not object to sitting
at table with him." But be is observed, the cues were dd.
faint, for Captain Briggs hail no knowledge of Ilergaasi.
having bees in a menial situation, sail Captain Pecliell bad
seen bid waiting behind hie chair. Her Royal Highness,
outerithstanibag that she took fro days to consider, ear.
pressed no resentment, and that delay I consider a• a coo-
%natio( proof that actuated by that solo/Ornate attachment.
she was induced to submit to this insult rather that, forego
the company of her paramour. After die two Jays con.
sideration she embarked 00 board the Cloriade, but site re-
torted to dine at Captain Pecheirs table, and she was 'byre.
fore provided with a separate table, at wilakb she dined with
Dermal and his gilder, the Countess 0111. Dues not Shia
convey the most peecriant presomptioo of guilt ? she cots:.
Kola to be told that it was deemed scsodalesta and die.
graceful to sit at table with .her end her . menial
servant, and untwiyhstanding that, without any curio
phaiut, she goes on board, aid dines •t a separate '
table with bins ; sad Submits to this Insult sad deitrildettell,
for such to her Majesty uuduubtedly it was. From M 0
sins her Majesty sailed to Syracuse; and there, at the heal ,
in abaci% she lodged, the same arrangement of the bed.
rooms again took place; but I fear I tire four Lordships
wish the rep lilies'. Here then were three bed.rooms
ern
the state floor. The Countess Ma and a female at.
*Padang tope up two of them ; and the third was tic.
copied by the Priiiressi and had a commutation by
means of a stair.case with the bed-eaarsher of rtsegaini,
which again commanicated with the drawleg-ecurn ; bet
the door o the diuiag.room was locked at night, dud
all access from the other parts of the house wits thee cut
off, leaving Ike cutomunicat tun with her Majesty's bentroons
uninterrupted. On the 30th January, 1816, her Majesty
left Syracuse, and then proteeded to Catania. At this plate
the bed-room art' Bergsma was at first at some distance (Vona
that of the Pr Meese; but the arrangement was soon altered;
and he was removed to a room very near to her Royal High.
mess's, but so situated that in going to it from thence one
must
.pose • lone allotted to other servants. As her Ma-
jesty sad Bergsma generally retired earlier than the rest of
the establiebenent, and these servants were reused to their
employments before they appeared in the morning, nothing
could be observed by them. Bat one day the servants havlag
Plopped in their room later than ritual,. observed the door or
Bergaini's room open, and the Princess waning coming us
of it at au catty hour in the merging, sad there she meet
have been all 'sight. Indeed she appeared under circuits.
*tamers that satisfied them she had slept there all night
Sur she had a pillow, on which she always slept, and she was
carrying that pillow under her sent. I would ask yunr Lord.
ships if that fart alone, °thrive eeen.conting from the bed.
mom of Bergsma, in which she meat have slept all night,
would not he sufficient to satisfy any jury of the, country
that • criminal interceerse had bike° place !whims them?
Add to this the other circumstances, and no doubt can re.
main of the fact. At that time too she was undressed, sad
that fact alone would satisfactorily prove .that that
had token place which was charged in the Bill. Another
c4reumettince orcurred at Catania' corroborative of all the
other facts; Bergami had a child which was I...reared into
the family of the Princess, and of which her Ito)al High-
ness Iwcante uweentnaonly fungi, and she never appeared
satisfied bet wbeu it was with her; this child slept with Owe
3lejeely its bet bed, and was at last 1 believed dignified by
the title of Princes*. Attentions like diem nperatieg
on the sasceptible affections of a child of two or three
years of age, naturally created an attachment on its
part towards the Queen, and it because so great that
if her Majesty withdrew from tire room it would express Its
enessioessi by crying. In the night the child was frequently
beard crying for her mamma, fur so she was allowed to call'
her Majesty; the Countess Oldi was heard endeavouring to
pacify t, but her Majesty was not heard at all in her room;
and from the difficulty which the Countess had to satisfy the
child, the orrams inferred that her Majesty was not there.
Pros theta eircautstances the ts thought that her Ma-
jesty dirt sleep,iu the bedroom of Bergson during the whole
time which they staid at Caomia I and there she thought
it right, Wavier advanced hie to so many honours, to pro-
cure for him the higher bovine of tlie Knighthood of Malta,
and she always thereafter addressed him, as Monsieur
le Chevalier. What reason, my Lords, cats he assigued fur
all this?—he hall duoe notbilig at that time to merit these
additional heneura. What brit that fatal attachment and
the gratification of a tleeradion intercourse? When first
she went to Catania bee Majesty was visited Ity the first No.
hility there, but she received them less anti less, till, by de-
creer, she was rarely wren by way of the Nobility of that
country. From Catania her alejeilly proceeded to Asgats.
It being now four o'clock; the I.olect CitAlrestzon,
agreeably to die order for regulating Hide Lorffifslia• pro-
ceedings, expressed a desire to adjours.
Several valets tried "Co olt! FO ea." hat .ista (kw
words far.
ns the Earl of Ltvgaroo, Which wry*
below the bat, the ATTORSev-Ganes4t. stated be
bpi Mt
got through Shove hell the disgusting detail.
The Iluitee data oljanebeel till 11141Ilay. •

• ut_ii.l4•-6 • ">• •••'. -146,
SS.

• • MONDAY; AusiltaT its ISM
•••!. ,•••
• • •
the efforts midi by?' bied!Ktiii.posa tett Oast
it.the'Hou. se of Lords 'Oattirday,. tit arrest the
-""present proceeding, ageimit • Oil.' latbitest, hosing
r•
, kited,. the Atrimiusit,Oitataii. • proceeded to
4state the. cast against her Maiestt.• HIS state.
;nee "-espied the day until feu! reelock. the House
ten adjooraed until ten • o'clock this morning,
when the Aproste ter-Gglifittet will resume his
statement. It would be pre. nature to cuter into an
examinaion of the rage; lint there are some of the
charges in the development of Saturday, which it
is impossible to pass over without twice. The
part mating that ber MAJESTY and het para.
I'mour were heard through a wall kissing in on
adjoining roorn; appears to have justly excited
surprise. in the anise ; but there are other charges
not Itss incredible. If twiny of them be true it
would follow, that, instead of wishing to conceal
her clime, she *tonally studied exposure and court-
ail ,liscurery, a line of conduct totally inconsistent
the. character of innocence which she asserts.
Some of the acts also charged as crime* are in them-
selves either harmless, or such as do not justify the
conclusions sought to he deduced from them. It
is stated that, when travelling. Bekaa/et has trade
up to the carriage, and conversed with her MA..
iItSTY, and that her MAJESTY ordered that care
should lie taken of him when then halted. We sew
no crime in this, nothing bat the attention of a
kind mistress to a fin-pulite servant. Her Msierry
went to a ball, accompanied by lizactswi and a to.
look servant, in a hired carriage, and by a private'
Stay; but it was a masked ball; and is it extraordinary
tat persons going toe masquerade should study con-
cealment ? What there was indecent and licentious
•la the characters which she Resumed on a similar
iccasion„ via. a Neapolitan Peasant and the Genius
of History, remains to be explained. The appro-
priate costume of either, we presume, exhibits
nothing offensive to morality. The cousciousness
guilt inferred from her behaviour to Captain
PECSIELL, is another.lame and impotent conclu-
sion. A conclusion to her disadvantage would be
more legitimately deduced. from • submission to
what she considered an impertinent remonstrance.
But NI. BEROAMI, as he rose in the favour of his
Royal Mistress, becamehaughty and assuming, and
therefore she was guilty of adultery. This is rare
logic. His improved situation would sufficiently
explain his altered demeanour. Favourite servants,
treating with their companions, generally presume
upon the partiality of the head of the family; bat-
hed his promotion even • contrary effect upon Bea-
asit, his fellow-servants, viewing him through the
false medium of their envy and jealousy, would
have seen arrogance in his meekness, and suspicion
end guilt in the kindness of his mistress. Of this
description of persons the scenes described in the
statement of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL lead us to
preiume will be the witnesses brought forward
to verify them ; we should, perhaps, more cor-
rectly call them informers. Witnesses, in our com-
mon view and acceptation of the term, are persons
who come forward to depose to certain facts in a
court of justice. either from a sense of duty, or under
the compulsion of legal process. The Italian in-
mates of Cotton-garden are not of this ChM.
Foreigners as they are, owing to our Govern-
meut and country neither- duty nor allegiance,
they come forward from different motives and in-
ducements, the• nature of which our readers are
perfectly able to appreciate; and the evidence of
such informers, unless corroborated by other testi-
mony of a very different character, cannot avail.
We- are confident that Ministers themselves did
not believe it ; lie, if they did believe the story
of those chambermaid*, and other domestics
of her MAJESTY, as related by the ATTORNEY..
GENERAL, how could they reconcile it to their
courcience and their King to press upon her MA-
JESTY 50,0001. y year, on condition she should
live obioid in infamy with her paramour, disgracing
her royal husband and degtodiug the country ?
On Saturday morning, at two o'clock, one of the
QUEEN'S couriers arrived at Brandenburgh House,
from Rome. Her MAJESTY rose immediately, ear
mined all the papers, separated them, sod wrote
instructions to Mr. VIZARD, her Solicitor.. Alder-
man Woon, who has slept at Brandeoborgh
House from the time her Mums took possession,
was also called up, to receive dispatches-from his
son, who went out as translator of the Italian lan-
guage. Alderman Wools brought the dispatches
to the House of Lords at ten o'clock. The Quaint
did not come to town on Saturday, nor will her MM
JESTY attead the House of Lords until they ear•
mince with the evidence. We are informed that' ailpr
first persons in Italy are anxious to attend in hie
flbaiiiffir's behalf. • .
•.41Gis Is Papers of Thursday last-contain eso.
Nape,

A

their matiments. 'The . toots paper &doves
that the former acclimate of &elidel events et Pr
krmd were extravagantly eileaggerated, and that
only three persios at mak tdi victims to the fry of
lite people, sod that of the Napoletano there tell
is the conflict not More' than three or four officers
and about 200 soldiers. the persons of rank who
Oilfired the Princes CiliaLici and Act.
with Stoat. an officer of the army. The liberty
of the; prima is established in Naples. with may a kw
receptions. How wonderful a change hes this cir-
camstance alone effected in the elite of Naples!
No Austrian t•nops had marched for Indy on late
as the 6th of this month.
The arices from Spain notice the sitting's-of the
Corte. to the ydi inclusive. The easseuthly hat.
been ocespied in arranging the ernahlitihments of
the Rojo!. Faeirly. This sum of 40,000,000 or
reels. about 416,0001. was- assigned to the Meal
.1340.009 reels to the QUEEN ; 9,000,000 reels to
the Princes Don CARLos anal Don FRANCIS; and
1.190,000 reahe to the two Princesses.
Thu neees.ily of devoting a large space in OW
Paper • this city to the ili.tressing proceedings in
Parliament, prevents us from nothing the contents
lattho French Papers at grealeee length.
11,it-French Five per Cell's. are ys 1. 90 c.-.-
18ank Actions 1,978 1. 75 c.

Ileinhurgh, Dutch, and Flanders Mails arrived
last night, with Papers to the 19th instant. The
following are extracts:—
Viotti, AILUGUET 13.
for some days past • Vest many persona of distinction
and Cabinet mein/taros have passed through this city. Mr.
Calming is going to Italy, and it is supposed that the everts
at Naples are partly the cause of his jeerer/. As English
Cabinet nermenger, 'Who lately passed throtigh with impor-
tant dispatches from Vltava fur England, bas arrived here
on his return to Vieana.
CONSILENTINCIPLi. JULY 10.
Sir Robert Liston, the British Anstianador, left this city
to embark at Trnedoe, on board a frigate welder there to
receive him, and which will convey bins to Genoa. On his
taking leave the Salta. presented him with a maguiSeent
suelEbox, valued at 20,000 piastres--an extraordiaary dis-
tinction.
PROSE THE UPPER RHINE, AUGVEt b.
The French Cabinet delays making any Mod of declara-
tion the affairs of Naples, till it knows bow it
is looked upon at Vienna. It is preteaded that Austria is
assembling an army of 80,000 men in Italy; partly to cover
its ems dominions, partly to protect the Pope, sad lastly, if
possible, to quell the insurrection at Naples, is case • strung
imam should oppose it. Some pretend that it is intended to
form a kingdom of Italy, and that the Nobility in most of
the Italian States are inclined to this piss. It is said farther
that the Austrian Cabinet has sent • miebdeatial sots to
Paris and London not to give the respective Ambassadors
at Naples any new credentials, because it is certain that the
miliury atone, and lot the people, desired and effected the
revolution.
ITALY, JULY td.
.
. famarre Ilargaati is going, It is said, to publish • jos.
iiPasforp lMfßtalt, which will teasels importaat leforata.
Gem
aurram. AVOW! 3.
" thi:lllr that ma account of the state of Italy, the Camp
will not be formed as was intended.
The Pope is stated to have asked the intervention and as.
sistance emir Court, on account of the emote at Heastesto
and Poste Comm.
Sanas CU, AUG Vl* IS.
AMarding to aliments from Betsy's, dated March this
Pear, a now expedition was to be sent against narwhals',
es compel the Sallee to submit. Great fears were enter:
Millastd teat the Louise Matilda, Captain Stoffela, which left
Sfeletel h etataiber, 181$, and reached Debi' in good
amidltlon In' April, ISIS, had perished in the passage to
Japan.
PREURPOILO, 11101111 T 12.
The Austrian Cabinet is stated to have caused Ha Minis.
Iles at Lemke aid Paris to present a couideatial note, as:
somatitst, that it is going to mad a large force to Italy,
saver its possession., sad in case of seed, to defend those
of the Pope from revolutionary maactmeres. Magazines are
Baradag at Amnia, and tbe fortification repairiog.
We have received a mass of American Papers.
Theta from New York come down to the 18th of
July, and contain the following intelligence from
the Rest ludies
" Advires have been received from Batavia to the middle
of December lag. The Dutch bad made two very desperate
attempts, bat without success, to retake a place of consi-
derable importance on the Island of Sumatra, which had
*aim into Hotheads of the natives, by whom the European
amildima had been mast inhumanly massacred. la the lam
RIO* some skips of der succeeded is genitor within Iwo ef
Ike feet, the natives peered in a heavy diacharee
musketry and great gnus, and sat Are to smarty ISO boathem
illopeembieb, Slootiag dews the owe" merleddestraMies
anserti the mead.. Strong symploissaf dimeMslhatlem IMP
nossifeeted in several other of dm LIMA eattimasMa ba
• The treatment of the Nation by the Death le said to
be very barbarous; gad it is them* that it is in contio-•
"seam of such ill-troatsseat she disease:Ohm is so manifed.
and that a large tome is eamisibefo beep the 'waives in
subjection.*
The Mho. on Wednesday, teturned from LOU..
don to his Cottage, in Windsor Great Park.
Thuraday his MAJESTY, attended by Sir Ettuusxs
NAOLS, visited the Castle, and after going through
the differint apartments. -called at Frogesere.
atid returned to the Cottage to dinner. His Ma-
WATT is expected to stay at the Cottage several as,..
He hoe abandoned, for the present, his ioteution.lo
-embark en hiis.aquatie excursion. The squathem
der the purpose of attending his Miscrrv, um*
the cottunand Of Commodore the Hem Sir emu.
/MIST, got Coder weigh, and dripped dawn to St.
Helmer, -on Monday, mud pareueded on Timed"
t *IV
agraioltero.44lllble I .
ilite401110•
ilffirtMe .
fire alltt ilsventei t• Pawaisoqii-iss
•. . .
•

4allaitat sg., ,Liiii6tialaLl:z.fge iiiiaakado.Ailli4"4'r- ii.r•.11"."."-"..
,ber 111114oety moat to 1110p4a0.4 saisaiiiiiiiibieif igres . . . _ s
essegebor,.llll6..to Mt, Stli Jaws*. ow.
oriLii4 'I HI. BRITISH, PR 1: c
saint at . jlonfota she aim ,Wlsofflotoal at do -
took plate as at itto other photo I have .atiaOhwal beim j 7 i
• bat here the liaLrami of the Priatoso eat. otrifels4 true
Nut et hergaisi 16, oho rates to Obi* hilt eat% the Caroms LONDON

........-.........--.......
••••••• ... - -a
We hirre rreeived letters from Bortractoes .to the tracts (son toreak. Coostirethestgeof Noplob, Ijthe co
14th July. thi Salabery loss. on the eye of nil. mating,. antbeV ! istoipoli bss trosquillity been pip, ; weigh
ing for Antigua, sod the St ethos (be1k):10211 to licitly teleetell lit Prieto* but digit the people ;AK!'
reef*, 'Adotrol Estota's flog..ereitt MOT. & ~,.______,
__._,...H. urs
saw
at.othesitty
they
ems,
CoLttoe, of The
,robeiblih. Itil beta. MVIISII4d I "7 '''''77".""w7 i
emir •llCtufor A ilepostimiew =0
j:0 *ON
Liiiit;itsSi tews,ie rcltzt.ebill!W *OW • veto
. ~.• • a •• .
to the coutotana. ' • ' ioaviyette 'thefts- it di,e dose,
. - .' . •
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