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

• Alliltircbtanif tlik INIkEN. •
"31 Al% • 6tAlkitiatattfiflelkSlty
HER MAI LAIN,
"79","'": • .
The undisguised samisen in which the name or
Thortolunio Prtgeeni iliterarseited With that of her
die DM of Pike etfil'lPtdralti ire ra-
ther the Itiviiree- OM, whiCh had Mall` isirbakife
in the I lour of Lords, renders every aieeedutis re-
'petting that iiidivolual of peculi.re interim.
After the dear and usiiversal reeogilitiou of her
ith§esty's innocence of the views ',Nereid *genii(
her, bath petbliely and prfolteft..in 1813, her Ma.
piety was relieved Non all thine restreforts under
which she 64 been placid by the circulation of re-
ports founded in the bireest malignance. She was
restored to the confileace of the people, and, its
proySortioft to the retest of her acknowledged in.
/anew, !hely ffettron *env& to inert-eye. Stills
however, her Majesty had to encounter all the dia..:
tifying rolieerinencii o( cosset inAirence—slie wit
debarred front dirt elevated society which belonged
to her rank, end, whirl WE Ali mote painful to
*I feeling'''. she Airs delimited of the consolerinn
*Melt she had been wont rd &rift for alt her other
wrongs, by frequent ieterrourse with her daughter.
It was ill this suite of thing* that eke determined by
trued to divert her mind limn the mdignittes to
which she was !rawly exposed; :ma CM the Stith of
July, 18.14, she wrote a fetter to Lard Uferpnol,
the canter:is of which she desired might treliler hr.
tore the Prince Regent. In thie letter she stated.
that "wetwated by the most argent motive. that of
restoring tromqutlltty to the Prince Regent, win*
as' to seeeire the peace of mind of which she had
been for so many years deprived, she bad, after the
most mature reflection, determined to return to the
Continent." After particularising' some of her just
grounds of eomplaint, bet' Mtrjeety declared her in.
'Notion to frit England tilt ni senors, and to eon.
bark at Worthitig; she added, Mae she would ever
be ardently •solicitous fur the prosperity tad glory
of this generous nation.
Fier Majesty also commtinicated her intention to
Mr. Whiterthed. who, in his answer, stated that he
had nut been at all surprised at the resolution with
which her Majesty bad been pleased to acquaint
bun, and concluded by reiterating his sentiments
of deteition end reel fur her re.establishment in ail
the rights of the empire over which she was one day
to reign.
The answer of Lord Liverpool announced the
comunsiiication of her Majesty's letter to the Prince
Regent, said his Royal Highness's erquiescruce in
her views, und'anuring her that his Royal Highness
would never throw ally obstacle in the way of her
present or future uiteittious as to the place where
she 'night wish to reside.
On the :eh of August, 1814, her Majesty erne
barked at liVOTthillg, on board the Jason frigate, to
return by way of Hainburgli to Brunswick. Lally
Charlotte Lindsay and Lady Elizabeth Forbee
were her maids of honour;. Mr. St. Leger, was her
chosuberl•Us ; Mr; Win. Gt4l aud'Me. Craven, were
also he( chamberlaitio; her equerry was Captain
Herr ; her physician, Dr. [Liked ; her major dome
Mr. Sicard (still holding that situation) ; tier tires.
stinger, slr. Hierouimous, a German (still in loci
Majesty's service). To throe were added a few du.
internee; otiteleconstituted the whole of her Mejes.
ty's suite. Mi.. SI. Leger, f ill health, did not
seem:ll)4lly tier Nlejeety further thau Brunswick.—
Lady Charlotte Lindsay repaired to the Spa to join
her sister Lady Glenhervie: hest rejoined her Nie-
jerfe m Naples; Linfrazaheith Forbes retioreed
to England to see her sister. Mr. Crates, went to
Germany. on flaunty affairl, Dud in order to meet his
mother the Margravine of Anspach. Mr. Gell was
I attacked wider he.aesart, end was obliged to reeicre
his ritteitime Curtner* Flessjoined Ins regimen% 11l
ctmeetjuerkce of thr 'Peewit of the war ; and. ill fine,
from r variety of different causes, her Majesty was
forsaken by the different English persons who com-
posed her Coon. She amen by every melons in
her I:re er to replace Berm' by others of the same
conntry ; bet under different 'pretences she was
unable to obtain any, sere Lieut. Iliiiiisam, It N.
who beceinst her 'invade seeretary. lit this suuauiun
she was of cuuese obliged to have recount- to other
individual*, and to fours an Italian mine, among
whom she'foutrd those who endeared themselves to
her by their fidelity mud attachment. The Colonies*
of'Oldi, of Cremona, a lady respectable for her
qualities bud asisrlettussesi because her lady of horwur.
Dr. Mochetti, of' Come, formerly prolenor of
bevy, agricuttore; red 'natural history, the suiltor
of marry esteemed production., had the honour of
being her physician, mud accompanied her its part
of her travel*. 'ree Chevalier Schmitt,. of a noble
soil °opulent family of Cremona, was appointed fur
her first eqnerry. M. Guillaume, Knight of 'Jeri.-
saletti and of St. Caroline, was second equerry ;
and now we come to that individual with whom her
&10jeety is alleged to have head all adulterous eons
11r111011....1•11 allude to Bartolomo I'erguuss. It is
• most true that this gentleman was originally etigsged
by her Majesty at Milan, in sal humble capacity.
At the time chess ha was recommended to her Ma-
jesty's nonce, and when she was funning her erne
, blistiment, will a view to the txteinaer tour she
had iii contemplatime M. Bartolouro Pergetiii held
the simian 111 l ail csleilet courier, all officer iiitriened
with dispotches of 'great tinporoatice, and usually a
provost entitled to particular confidence. lie was a
Moo who was scqurtutrd with different houguages,
arever-tionted to travel, and deemed try those with
whom he woo acquainted to posies• extensive infor-
mation ; added to this, he was of a respectable
ILowly, which, by unforeseen and uniortionate cir.
eimistatices, had beau reduced from a state of spur
hence to a 'irritation of comparative poverty. The
1 honourable marriages of M. Perganit'e three ',ie.
ters, prove, sit least. that he wee not of the " low
.stittiuu" which Iles been averred. The first was
married to. Count Oldi; the Fecund to M. Sever.
viol, of as atteiten family at Cremona ; mod the
third to M. Martini de Loth, brnther of the Ex.
*eatery General of the Captaiucy of Padua,
when comminuted by hie Excellency the Berms de
Goer. M. Pergarnr, the eldest sou. soaring beyond
his bad fortuity, end recollecting the pew hallooed'
able condition of his family, embraced a military
life, said isms attached. to the Eiat-Mirjin of 'stir
troops commsadeol. by ill's,' &twittery the General
Coast. PI" in the cainksigwo a 1914,i •1613, arid
1014,- a* attested the- following iui*tion-of
Mejer Gebruherti :—" IMettAtelirar M.
• k Baron fkrtolonouYeitensi, of
ti 6 Malta. leas • served • sit the Etat-Mnimt of the