The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-30 00:00:00

against her Royal Highness, of pregnancy and delivery, are
completely disproved ; and they further submit to your
Majesty, their unanimous opinion, that all the other parti-
culars of conduct brought in accusation against her Royal
Highness, to which the character of criminality can be
ascribed, are chiser satisfactorily contradicted, or rested
upon evidence of such a name. awl which was given under
such circumstances, as render it, in the judgment of your
Majesty's confidential servants, utidesei slag of credit. You►
Majesty confidential servants, therefme, concurring in that
part of the opinion of your late servants, as slated ill their
minute of the •.Stb of January, that there is no longer any
necessity for your Majesty being advised to decline receiving
the Princess into your royal presence, humbly submit to
your Majesty, that it is essentially necessary, In justice to
he r Highliebs, and for the honour nod interest of your
Majesty's Illustrious Family, that her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales should be admitted, with as little delay as
possible, into your Majesty's Royal presence; and that she
should he received in a manner due to her rank and station
in your Majesty's court and family.'
(Signed) " ELDON.
•• CAMDEN.
• W ESTMORL AN D.
•• BATIIURST.
•• CASTLEREAGHj
• MULGRAVE,
• G. CANNING."
To this declaration, it will be seen, are appended
the signatures of seven members of the then Cabinet,
and those six by a fortunate association of circum-
stances for the Queen (however fatal to their coun-
try's interests) are still of the administration. In
that instance, the accusers were ENGLISH, and of a
rank of life that might have shielded thew from sat,-
picion : in the present instance, they are ITALIAN.,
and of that rank of life that is most open to subor-
nation, and therefore most liable to tspicion,

The follovring are extracts from Jamaica papers:—
" Kneorrori, MAY 20 —Previously to the Waling of the
Swift from Chagres, as noticed in oar ship news,
Royalists had arrived there from Santa Martha, who ri.
ported, that before they leR that place a battle had been
fought in its vicinity between the Independents and Roy-
alists, which terminated in favour of the former; and it
was supposed that the immediately proceeded to take
possession of Santa Martha.

" Max 31.—None of the posts bad reached this city
when we pat our paper to prefs last night ; but we learn
bye negro, who Caine to town yesterday from St. Ann's,
throngh the monntaia road from St. Thomas in the Vale,
that considerable mischief bad been done by the late
heavy falls of rain; that the large bridge at Bog Walk is
standing, bat the other lately erected bridges are entirely
swept away. He also states that s I lives were lost
by persons imprudently attempting to cross the different
savers.

" In St. Andrew, a negro belonging to Mount Athos
plantation, in crossing one of the galleys near Halfway.
tree, on Sunday afternoon, was carried away by the rapi-
dity of the stream, and drowned. On Tuesday a referable
negro belonging to Mr. M'Olaslion was also drowned iu
crossing a river, on his property, where the rest of the
gang had crossed a few minutes before, in perfect safety.
" We have heard of several other lives baying been lost
In that parish, but the particulars have not reached us.
" In the windward district too, we hear that persons
hiss lost their lives in atteaspring to cross the Yallahs
river.

" We understand accounts have reached this city, that
Admit., Brion is blockading Santa Martha and Cartba-
geau."

Her Majesty has concluded her treaty for Bran-
denburgh house. She has taken it for six months
certain, together with the beautiful and extensive
grounds attached to it. Major Roper conducted the
negotiation on the part of the Margravine of Ans-
pach. The mansion was formerly the residence of
the celebrated Bubb Doddington.

The recovery of the King from the attack of the
gout in his left hand is advancing daily. His Ma-
jesty's bodily health is in the same good state as for
some time put.
The latest =ants from Majorca represent the
plague u still raging in the parts of the island where
it first appeared. The precautions adopted by the
authorities have fortunately prevented it hitherto
from extending its ravages beyond the cordon.

His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam has formed
in his Diocese a Monthly Clerical Association, at
which alone religious subjects are to be discussed ;
his Grace has alio formed a fund for the relief of
Clergymen's widows.
Mr. Grattan's picture has been restored since his
death to the place it formerly occupied in the hall
of Trinity College, Dublin, from which it was
removed in the year 1798.

It is rumoured that the King will proceed to
Portsmouth in the course of the ensuing week, to
embark in the Royal George yacht. He will be
attended by the Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent
yachts, which latter are fitted out for a splendid
retinue, who are to attend his Majesty. A squa-
dron of ships have also been ordered to rendesvous
at Portsmouth, and hold themselves in readiness to
escort his Majesty.
A letter from Copenhagen of the 6th July, an-
nounces the failure of the old established bank of
Conninek and Co. hitherto of unimpeachable credit,
but which has been unable to resist the pressure lof
the times, and has declared itself in a state ofin-
solvency, though the nominal amount of their cre-
dits is said to exceed that of their debts.