The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

/nn( Melville.

•

•
Von hove staled io the House when you weer exnnoinrol
on Smeirol.ay, Ilint previous 19 your entering the •Clvire 11(
Sir IV. Gill, yon wear in dor Navy in Ihr• rapiarity of mill.
•Lipman? Yes, on bonsai the Puirsieas wide Sir J. Rears.
ford.

Yarn also slated in reply to the question, ,s Were you in
any olhrr ship in the rimy?" that yon had not been 1 un-
der/nowt the greeee n asked was, whether I had been with
Sae J . Beresfurd in any other 'Mips.
Another question was put to you—" What situation had
yam served in before you went on bused the Poictiers ?" so
which yon answered, that you had been sat sea is the mer-
chant s mice while you were a buy, and when you were a
man you gut your livelihood ashore how you could. Am I
in ornalersrand maw that yam consider these answers a. coe-
rces? I ruirdersiood the question as In baying served as the
navy before, related only to any serving wills Sir J. Bears.
ford; any answer 'dared to the time while I was serving
with Sir J. Bereaved a. a Midshipman.
Then when mired the qaaceliurr, you were ever in any
ship Insides the Puerile's, you do not now consider the an-
swer which you llama gave as COrleCi No, I was gnarier-
master out hosed the Majestic.
Then von hail served in the Majestic before yea were in
the Puietiers; were you in any other ships! Yes; I served
on hoard the Namur, Cartaiti Pollard commanding.
Were you iu any other ship to fore yaw went irate the MSc-
tiers ? I think I was two months in • brig; I received nay
first pay in the

{lire you its auy other shin in 16e nay, ? No.
1)4 )uu fruity as a volunteer, or were yost mined I was
pressed.

Then am I to understand that you were n midshipman in
any other ship? No, I was either quartermaster, or gnu-
ner's mate, in every other
You hare slated that you had been at sea when a boy, then
on ►hore you bad got your livelihood how you could when
you were a man; pray at what time were yon a man I
was bred on chore near the sea coast ; I was sum-lilacs on
the sea, and sometimes ashore; I was in a boat wheat I was
pressed. I was in the merchant service whew I was pressed
into the King's wirier ; l was always engaged, generally
either in fishing or piloting, except in harvest time, whits
1 worked action.

You hare stated that you lift the service because pin slid
out like the sea, and that Sir .1. B.•resl'ord got you your .Its.
charge; arc you perfectly clear that you were discharged
from no other reason than your owls request' Yes.

How long befote you left the servire had that dislike over.
taken you? I had often been promised promotion, and Sir
.1. lierrFfonl told me I should co on the quat ter.derk ; I told
Sir John that I world snitch rather nut ; that I had neither
y nor friends to keep toe uu the quarter-deck, and that
I would rather nut

A% far •s you know, there was no oihrr renson for soar
ili.therge thou )oor %rpm.' to Sir J. Beresford No.

Do yen kerma ■ny aepliration made for yunr discharge
by sir W. Gell > The willies@ in reply represented that Sir W.
Gell sent nut as a paraenger in lln l'uirtie,s to Lisbon, and
returned home its her; that Sir William had asked him MC V
ral questions about the ship, and winno►s had done a great
many little offices fur Sir William on the voyage.—
When the ship was approaching the land Sir William Cell
said to the wittiest' that he could not give him any money,
bet that if be could do any thing fur him with Sir J. llertsfurd
he would willingly. The witness said that the only good
thet Sir W. Gen could do him was to lore his discharge from
Sir J. 13eresford. Sir William (observed to the wittiest' that
he had beets called to the quarter-deck, and he had better
well consider the matter before hand, that he would ask
vritosess's upiekin the next morning ; witness still pressed
fur his discharge, because he could not mainline his
rank as a gentleman on the quarter-deck ; Sii .1. Becesford
promised to try what could he done; witness heard
soothing more of the matter for some time. At last Captain
James, the Acling.Captain„ gave him leave to go to London
for a few weeks, to Sir J. Beresford. Sir John sent witness
to j the Thisbe, where he was not wanted; witness came
back and told Sir John, who said, that witness might, if lie
pleased, go into service ashore; and if any one should
attempt to trouble him, witness bad only to write to Sir
John. Witness had nearer since been asked any questions
respecting the navy till he came before their Lordship.. He
bail met Sir .1. Heresford w hen abroad with Sir W. Gell, who
gave him a letter to a Gentleman in Somerset House, by
which he got some arrears of pay.

Having made the statement which yon have, are you still
orupiniosi that you do not, in any degree, owe your discharge
to Sir W. Gell? Sir William Gen told one that lie would
ask Sir J. Beresford fo► any Ming that 1 wished, and 1
answered that I winded nothing hut my discharge.
Do you know Sir W. Gull's hand writing? I think I do.
(A paper, masked by the clerk, was then handed to the
witness.]

I believe tbis to be the hsitd.writing of Sir William Cell.
bet I sus OM CCrialll, because Sir William writes different
bands.

I itookintand dint you did not get a regular diselsarge
I got nothing but a paper, wrille■ by Sir J. Berinford, and
another poutedjonper.

The 1:411 of Liverpool expressed • doubt as to the right
of the Counsel u■ either side to re.eximiue.

Mr. Brougham objected to a paper being put in as eiri.
deuce, which had nut been inspected by the Counsel.
The papaw was' not put in.
Examined by the Duke of Clarence.—Witimos was turned
over frum the Majestic to the l'uictiers, and did duty as
midshipman in the latter ship uuly.
By the Martinis of Lansdown —Witness considered the
request mad, by Str W. (Jell fur his dischs►de to have been
on his owl, authority.
By Lord Colvtllle.—Witasss was not reciting how Song be
had been rated midshipmen, but he was certain that be was
rated wbeu be left the service.

t
ciaisig=iiaillowikillha

•••IN,

• A!
By Lord fisesplen....Witnees was not related to Sr J.
Ben-sford or any of his attendants.
By Lord ignsennsh .....Witmeto worked at St. Aomori's,
wear Colchester, in Essex, sonsetinees fishing, sometistiv,k
sametiines working ashore.
▪ By the Lord Chasseellor (stoggessed by Mr. Broughams
' Were yent cow vossitsited far issiellendkift, heed sag W hie
Majesty's ships, Never.
Were you ever charged with nsintensdnet Mew".
Hod yon ever any barrel with any one, or is !Isere is
' point or fiet, any thing which happened to yen en bond
any of his SlWYealy's ships which you wish to enacted
never had say tisane', and there is nothing minds li week to
enueeal.
Hone you always given satisfaction to the officer' with
whose you served? Yrs, and Sir John licrcsfin't has stated
his satisfaction.

Have you always emeabsed mai/este, ybrwl roodoet on
leaving the ships is whirls you were employed 1 hare
always been sleossfgly oreonsioeudod.
The tritons thew withdrew.
Earl Grey said a few weeds, which the noise below ti.o
bar p led oar hearing.
Mr. Geoeglesen requested to he allowed to pot • mon,
qwestion to the witness, which had beer omitted to he put
when his Learned Primed examised him We thief.
pledged himself bat the question be wished to put was in
his brief, and in that of lon loarneil Frieud who rYmi ii•t
the witness, and had only been omitted through
ewer, and is consequesce of an interruption its the ex ins
nation.

Dr. Loshineon explainril to the Drum in what way thr-
oneirisims to put the quesi took place.
The Lord Chancellor 1.41.1,11.41 in any Corset, if are CM.-
ad pledged hi. honour that he had omitted peening a mire.
rial question to a witness, the Court would order the wrinem
to lw rearalkd.
Dr Lushimonn was prior-reliant/ to more the Boom oil
his honou► that the omisrion had bier. mule in Ow way h.•
had stated, but he was int, erupted by erica of " Go on,
pc. onn•
The witness was then recalled, and the toestiosis of Mr
Brougham were put through the Lord Chancellor.
Upon the journey to Norte, did yu■ ever make the beds •
I have assisted to make the beds.
bid you raw wake William Austin's bed I have as.
sisted to make at.
Wit that in the room of her Royal Highness or anoilor
R..m•tinw■ it war, hut when there was room entori,ib it wof
made in anotlur route.

("rosy-examined Ay /he Altornes.Geweral.
Did yon make WllllllOl Alllllll'll brit e or more thin
011111 Nllol.l. 111111 11111%.
Where At Dom.. Dor iti.
Where beelike' I slaw% irrolleet exactly 11. e names of t 1 •
piaci!, 11111 11 was on our way to Not ph,.
Hy the Cll4ll of Lasoferiltle--Wheo yow nook
M•.l, was there avy other to it in the room • Yes, !hire on;
at...liter brit belumgmg In the house.

Th, II uls that moot you only made up I%.i'liarn A wt4i1,..4
hardline and it., 1.-.11 in the
Th, ►c wu• 3 bed in the roam, but I ilon t know it it .3F
left unmade sir not.
The kt Meese Then w itholtrw, and

Joseph John llowisans irnt <worn, and examined by

.Vr. Totid•ll.

Are yogi a Lieniensitt its the Itoy.ll Ns” I sin.
How lung, is it gibe! you were nmde Lieutenaiii ? Since

\p-here do you live ■t present At Rouen. in Frinct.
Ari- you weitiril ilicre wails poor faintly I ono.
Drl vuu at any tame join the suite of the Prince., of
Wllll, I did.

When In the month • f April, 181 S.
Where was h.•r Royal Ilighur•' at that time!, At Grnos„
!low lung did her Royal Highness reasi■in at Growl alt.,.
you About six wet ks.

. -
Do you recollect .bile at Genoa any di.treebaure leap.
1)4.n...a in the course of any wcht? I du.

tt was Ilse °attire tol 11141 tiostoorb3ll(C:
1)1,,..1 !bet tile house had been broken moo.
lt :14 there • general alarm • Their was.
nut yon get sop I did.
tt here did you go to ; I went to the door of the Irma'

It was sup.

Who was the first rm.' that yen. saw The first person
that I saw was Bergausi, who came into my loom and gat it
me the alarm.

Ilsd he any thing in his hand at the time? Ile had 3
candle in • hand, and in the other I thank there was a
sword.

Dot you, after the alarm had been so g;ven, go into the
ball I did.

Who did yogi Asti assembled is the hall when you gut
there) I found the Princess sail many of the up
At Geacta did you ever breakfast with her Royal High.
nem? Never.

Have you seen her Royal Highness at breakfast % I bare.
W;k4 Bergson breakfasting .Nh her He was net.
Did you ever know him to breakfast with be► Rot
Highness at Genoa Never.

%V-re you in the habit of dining with her Royal Highues.
at Genoa? Every day.
llid Bergami dine with the Princess at Genoa on any Jay'
Kerr r.

Deo yon recollect at what period /termini first icon to
dine at her Royal Hichowss's table? Ido not 'reviler' the
name of the town, but it was on a journey.
Do you recollect the dale of that journey ' In Atirow.
1815.

V•iu iay the first Orienting on a jourilie, did he begin
dice regilluily then with her Royal Highu.s•, or woe it at
subserpieut tune' N.., he uut dine regularly than;
wan after that ; he ingots wane time after That.

11 bat visa the place of residence of her %Writ highness sit
the time he begau to dine regularly at her table • At the
Villa &Este.

Tu what place did her Ro)al Ilighne►a go after quitting
Genoa' Tulaw.

Du you recollect when the Princess remained at the Casa
Illorromeo ? I do.

Do you remember a staircase and the Isoding-plece nese
which the dour of the Princess's sleeping 'pertinent opi..nril
I do.

%Vas it a paMic or was it • secret staircase' It woo not
• scrn:t lliailfCASe, as it led to the apartment is which L
slept.

Do you know of any other persons who went up that
staircase Is their sleepiug ■partmeala The lower servauts
slept upon the same floor I Ohl.

Do you know whether that staircase was used by the ser-
vants to get* their sleepisig apartments • I .lo not recollect
seeing three on the stairs.

But that was the staircase which you used ' It was.
Do you know of any door at the lop of the staircase
which, being stopped up, ou other person but Bevpsni
could get to the Queen's apartments?—
The Atturuey.lieueral objected to the question, sod it was
struck out.

Where did her Royal Highness go to after she left %Ist '
To Venire.

About what time did the Princess first go lo resiar At trot
Vlllll trEste ' About the latter •nd of September.
Do you recollect the position of her Royal Highness's
room and Dergantes coon, at the Villa d'PAte ? I ',milker
shoe the Princess slept, but nut where Bergami slyly at
lbs. lime.

%Vele there any at&rs near the door of the Priveess's
sleeping •pairtenents There Were.
Was there a door at the top of thaw stain? 1 met say.
Do yule recollect on the lung voyage being at Tutu..
do.

Did ynn accompany her Rnyal Highness daring the wisote
of the voyage I did.
Do 'um refolket where Bergaini slept at Tanis I recol-
lect his pointiag um to me his room.
Did you see him is that mum using it u hits own at that
time? Yes.

Was that rano sear the roofs of the l'iineees No, it
twos out.

Can you describe the shiretest situations of the two
roams ilorgoasi's room was its. (rely ear up maim.
Doi any other penes go iv that room ' 1
emu

Cum you tell ue whereabouts her Royal Riglute's% ream
was' nitre were several morns ►ttwre% her Re)al High-

~;-

11.

UPUll'a room and the stairs; she must pass threw or four
1 swims to get to Ilse stairs.
Was Berganis's room ca the itansc Amer as her Royal
II iehness's ' I should suppose not, as his was up stairs.
Was her Royal Highness's room on the grossafloor ? We
did not occupy the gemuoiLllvor.
Do what floor was her Royal Hiehaess'a room? Osi• the
the same floor as all the other roomy.
Do you remember her Royal Highness, while at Tunis,
taking • short journey to Utica ? Yes.
Did she sleep at thins? She did not.
Where did the pony sleep us the eight of the day on which
she went to Dins? At the palace of the younger Prince,
called the Saban.
Were you an bawd the polacre donne the whole voyage ?
I wee.
Describe If there was any nparetnn between the
part of the ship iseespied by the Captain and crew, and that
occupied by her Royal Highness and her suite? It was
quite distinct, Irene separated by a hulk-bead.
Had the Captain of vessel any defy to perform which
fannld carry him so that part of the vessel occupied by her
lloval Highness? None whatever.
Do you know is what part of she vessel were the wafer-
closets appropriated to the women? There were two, one
was iii she cabin of the Princess, and the other in the Conti-
t. .4.114.14'5.
Had the Captain any duty to take him to the part of the
vessel where those were? None that I know of.
Did you ever see the Captain during the whole time you
were on hoard in that part of she vessel ? Never.
Do sus recollect lauding at or sear Ephesus? I do.
%t hat is the name of the place where her Royal Highness
mid suite slept on the night of your landing there ? We
slept on she plain, of Ephesus.
In what mourn—cabal erections were made ? Under a
shed.
Did Iwo Royal Highness sleep tinder the shed' She did.
Dow was the shed constructed ? Whether by planks or
houghs I sin not quite certain.
Was it open at Ilse sides, or closed ? Open at the sides.
Where did the suite of her Royal Highness sleep? All
arose d her.
Did yin sleep near her Royal Highness among the rest of
her suite? I did.
1)o you remember where her Royal Highness dined on the
day after? In the church-yard adjoining • coffee-house near
Muse we had slept the night before.
VII3I dill she dine under that day, what covering? The
purlieu of the church.
Dot she dine alone that day? I am convinced we all
t, dints' tom Ist r.
Do you wait that you recollect that you dined altogether'
I recollect is most perfectly.
How slid you comfort. to Sit on that occasion' We sat
' on the erousol; lice Majesty sat on her travelling bed.
Doi easy body sit with her on that travelling bed ? They
did not.
Are son sure the rest of the suite., or part of the suite,
sue there elusion the whole lime of the dinner? I am coiu.
harm as to leer dining with the suite, and every body else
was there.
tx. you recollect where the Countess Olili sat on that oc-
casion ? Ido not recollect where she sat ; but 1 ion con-
sulted that we all dosed together.
Wlicie did you allerwards re.emlisrls ? At Scala NUOVII.
Where did you go to from Scala N taus a ? To St. Jean
erAcre.
What place did you go to from St. Jean d'Acre; was it
Inhofe or after Om you were at Constantinople ? Before.
114. w long were you there? Twelve or fourtreu 41..)* ;
little more. '
At whose loose did bee Royal Highness reside during that
lime? At the Palate of the British Minister.
Did she reside them the whisk time? I believe only tla
first five or six days.
What vas the Minister's name ? Mr. Frere.
Du you know irk is still alive? I have never heard of his
death.
1111 In the course of the voyage did you lead at St. Jean
ii Acre? We did.
Ise what way slid her Royal Highness travel from. SI. Mils
d'Arre Its intestine ? 0111411 ass.
le that the usual way of travelling in that part of the
vieuld? The usual way is ell 111111e11, or asses, or to pa. '
1 lainsins.
How did yon einem If travel ? On liiirsebade.
Was it your course of travelling to proceed by night, and
to be by during the day? It was.
In whet manner did her Royal Highness rest herself during
the slay ? Voider a tout.
Did yen make any particular observation whether her
Royal flightless, bettor she lay by for the slay, appeared
much fatigue-41 or owl? She did appear excessively so.
Was that the ease during the *Mole of the journey from
St. Jesus &Acre to J. ritsalens ? Yes.
Did you make any particular observation as to the nature
of her fatigue ? I think it was owing to hoer falling off the
ass noire item were.
Was th.ft ton sods the morning? It was.
Du you result. Cl whether on she voyage to St. Jean &Acre,
there was :toy ti at plated us. the deck of the vessel' Yes,
its. re was.
• phi 'he Gaillard voyage was that lent constantly on the
1 deck or only erected occasionally ?It was occasionally erected
to Ito / p off she emu or the wind "'lieu the P. Storrs' sat ou
ores.
D ,41 you re.emremain' in the polscre on your We
dill.
How vim the weather—hot sir otherwise ? It was very
but wrath. r ; the beginning if August to end of July.
Had yes any cattle ois hoard the vessel of any kind? We
hail.
What did they consist of ? Horse. and asses.
Hai y... 1 inure on your require than un the voyage out ?
U e h-cd eame going out.
Ili what part of the vessel were the animals kept? 11l the
ALM.
Ihil OM y snake any noise during the night or day? Yes,
the usual noises of horses and sorb animals.
Was there any smell occasioned by the animals being put
inks the hold' Yes, there restainly was.
Morse did her Royal Ilighuess sleep on the voyage from
Jaffa howneviaids ? Voider a trot on fleck.
By whose directions was the tent put up ' By the
Pr illeeta'il.
Did it remain wrmanently on the desk, torn the time
51101 quitted Jaffa lee the end of the voyage ' It did.
Dv you recollect any coniplallit being made by her Royal
. Highness as to the rate of site vessel's sailing ? Yes.
What was the nature of the complaint ? Ott our return,
after quitting the talitild of Rhodes, the voyage became 's-
eemlier', fatsguing, and the Princess, naturally maxims' so
get on shore, complained that she thought tlnt ship mailed
any badly to be au loag un the passage ; I then represented
to her that the tent bents kept up pretreated the vessel from
radius.
What answer did her Royal Highness make to that ' That
as to the tent, *be did out care at all about it ; she would as
soon da without it ea with it.
What was the occasion of her Royal Highgate sleeping in
sloe teat on the return voyage ? The excessive beat, and the
' uldlinatil on 111 aid.
Dili you remember any Wing particular of • light that was
i kept Morning es hue tent at eight? Yes ; during the first
rot of the voya,re the Princess used to sit iii the teat on
ilea k wills a light till a stay late hour. When we were leav-
ing Jaffa we were told by a Grecian itelaul that eeveral Tunir
i-saw pirates had le eu seen in the Archipelago, aud had plun-
dered many veasels.
Had you, in point . f fact, area any Purls Tunisian vessels?
Ye+ t our at Sele, and another at St. Jens il'Acre.
Du tins know, of your own keowlefig., whither they bad
cl'UtlUlt li id any such acts of piracy ? 1 t know that
but loam rs pust•
Dol yew essisider yourself obliged as a point of duty la
VIC that Udall= sli itar Royal Meissen ? 1 del.
le cows quests of that advice was the light put out earlier
thus it fore • Much inflict'.
What alter Hod was the general time in We evening of
puttieg out Bee light ? It might be from tine to ten, or
swelter.
MassensworessMa were these as board the policy ?
' ' . a; youtsinPla what part eat the ship Dins* sofas were
illisevil ' Two of these sere lashed further is the Priweeso's
ears, stud the other two in the Couutsse Olds's maim

%Yes there afterward/ any alteration in their situation !
The Coma's* seat woe nut of her cabin.
Wher► was it seat to? It was frequently Wten.or deck
during the Pest part of the voyage, and always remised or
deck after we kft Jaffa.
Do you mean ■nder the tent ? Yee.
Was there any thine/maid,' the sera you have mentieord
under the tent ? An English travelliug bed.
Do you know whether there was say comeannicallem open
between the tent and the part of the vend lick)* ? There
was a ladder that weld down to the diniacrunm.
It being now four o'clock, Earl Grey moved that the
House aboold adjourn to to-morrow morning. Adjourned.

'll-1E hi:l'llSW PRESS.

LON DON,

WEDNESDAY, Ovrossa 11, 1820.

The Counsel for the Bill of Pains acid Penalties
made a violent effort yesterday to bring op their
lemony, and this they hoped to effect by cross.
examining Lieutenant FLYNN, not upon any point
of his direct testimony, which went to the real
merits of the case, but by dwelling upon circum-
stances in themselves wholly irrelevant and 111 l itn-
portant, namely, the language in allich his log-
book was written, and the hand.writing of the ex-
tract taken from it, for the purpose of refreshing
the witness's memory concerning dates and the
names of places. The novelty of the situation, the
itriposinf aspect of the august assembly in whose
presence lie stood, the rapidity of the questions pro-
posed, the perplexing ingenuity with which the
Sottmoa.GENEasr. mixed up argument with
crosh-examination, the circumstance of the a itness's
having for some years been unaccustomed to con-
verse in English—all conspired to confuse a mind
seemingly unpractised in intellectual combat., and
aided be the suffocating heat of the House, exer-
cised at length such • stunning influence over his
faculties, that lie actually sunk senseless on the
flour. The confusion of his mind is evident from the
contradictory nature of even consecutive questions
in his cross-examination, upon points where the wit-
was, supposing him to be testifying falsely as to
the main facts at issue, could have no interest in
making a mistatement. These contradictions
seemed to give a momentary triumph to the advo-
cates for the Bill; but in the re-examination of the
gallant Officer by Mr. DENMAN, and in • further
very minute examination by the Lords, he fully
and satisfactorily cleared up every circumstance
that seemed to throw a doubt or mystery over his
testimony. No attempt whatever was made to
shake his credibility upon points of moment, the
principal circumstances of the cave, and upon these
Iris evidence was highly favourable to her MAJEstir.

WI►.LIAM CARRINGTON was recalled, for the
purpose of having some questions put to hint re-
spectitig his time of service in the navy, hie con.
duct and treatniet.t while in the service, and his
departure from it ; but to all these questions he
gave distinct and vatisfactory answers. Lieutenant
who lied attended the Princess of
WALLS during the voyage, effectually disproved
the iiiferetices of guilt drawn by the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL from some circumstances stated by MA.
JOCCIII to have occurred iii Africa. There is no
method of urging st charge suture insidious, or
that betrays a keener malice, than to assume
an iesulated fact which may have in truth oc.
coned, and digest it of all those concomitant
circumstances from which in justice its charac-
ter ought to be estimated. To affitin abstract-
edly that a matt reposed with a female be-
neath a clew tent, might by itself raise an infer-
elide of guilt ; but what becomes of this inference
oiler, we find that with this man and woman also
reposed beneath the close tent several other men
awl women, and that it was fitittol necessary to
form this coin ttttt airy for the purposes of mutual
safety ? This marks the dufferrilee between the
depositions of 111Aaoccnt and DEMONT upon the
one part, %lull respect to the disposition of the
Princess, of 13ERGADII, and of the suite in Africa,
and the deposition of Lieutenant IlowssAst oil the
other. The latter completes the grouping of the
picture, in which the former artists had placed only
the two principal figures. In the came spirit it was
stated that her Royal Nighties• and BEROAMI went
to the masquerade as Tut k., artfully suppresing the
fact that the whole suite of her Royal Elitthness
went as Turks. The examination of thus Gentle-
man w not concluded yesterday when the [louse
rose.

We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last, but the
intelligence they bring is not important. A paragraph in
the Journal des Debate sap, that no accounts had been re-
ceived at Naples un the 22J, ur at Florence on the 26th
frum Sicily later than to the 7th. Surprir was felt at
Genoa on the 25th, that so vessels had arrived for some days
from Palermo, and it was there believed that the Neapolitan
mpiadron had blockaded the harbour of that City. Fetes
are semi) in all parts of France is honour of the birth of the
infant BuLasox.

A Requisition, signed by *early 300 householders or the
greatest respectability, has been presented to Lord ANIIMIIIST,
the cbutchwardru of St. George's, H square, to con-
vene a meeting of that populous parish, for the porpoise of
congratulating her tamerry on the defeat of the conspiracy
against her. Lord ANNUM has refined; bet * mettle., of
which proper notice will be reels, is to be celled Lulli.
wills, and will, we are esesered, lis attended by many per-
sons of distinction in that perish.
It is verion.ly apprehended that the flocking. of
so tawny Italians to the Bar of the House of Lords,
hos infected the ininoopliere of the House with the
mataria. Lwd LaylttraDkl.lt leiely declared that
the air of the Home was istiolerable. •