The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

C6tattPt•
LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Three o'Lluek, p. m.
The French Papers of Thursday have just arrived.
On the two preei.din;.; days, several individuals were
arrested in Paris, suspected of tieing implicated in
(Le :Ate conspiracy itga4tst the Government. Several
Englishmen, it is said, have precipitately left the
Fiench capita, sonic wags having circulated a report

that part of the pict was instantly to seiro all Eng-

iishmen in France as hostage*, and keep them to

manual labour until they were redeemed! The

Committee of the Court of Peers appointed to regu.

lute the proceedings against the conspirators in
custody, assembled ou Tuesday at the Lunenburgh,

when a!1 the documents were veferred to them re-

lating to the charges against the prisoners. Several
of the latter underwent examination on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and out cf the forty-fair arrested
in the first instance, eight have been liberated.
Areord!ng to the Austrian Observer, the accounts
from Sicily are very distressing. They represent the
islaiul as being tl.e prey of every species of outrage

aild anarchy ; that the Provisional Government
established at Palermo was but a chimera, and that
all authority was in the bands of the populace. The
strong every where oppressed the weak, and plunder
Laid murder at discretion. Several towns in Sicily

are said to concur with Palermo in demanding the
independence of the Nand. The same Paper
affirms, that the state of Naples is not much better;
that persons of distinction are hastily removing their
families and effects from the city. These accounts,
however, should be reecived with doubt and suspi-
cion, as appearing in the Austrian Court Gazdte,
which dares not insert a sentence in favour of the
/evolution. Excesses have been committed in Sicily,
but Naples is perfectly tranquil, and the people will
soon feel the happy efli:cts of reform. The Bareuth
Gazette states, that a dreadful carnage took place at
Constantinople in July last, between the Janissaries
and some other troops, in consequence Of the fortner
having refused to march against Ali, the Pacha of
Janina.
The French 5 per Cents. tire 77e 90c. Bank
.Stock, 1,355.

LETTERS PROM MADEMOISELLE DUMONT,
jAlluded to in the examination.]
[The first letter is to ber sister, and is dated,
February 8, 1811, it is very long, and a great deal
of it solely relates to their family—the following
are the parts that allude to the Queen.]
• • • Can you not, my dear, divine the tame of all my
sadness 9 Alas! was it not the regret of having quitted her
Royal Highness. and of knowing that she suspected my charac-
ter. and weed me with ingratitueee Oh. God! I would surrender
half my life, could she but read my heart; she would then be
convinced of the infinite respect, the unlimited attachment, and
the perfect afrixtion. I have always entertained for her august
person. •• • • How ofi,n, in a numerous circle, have I with
colonrum enumerated her great qualities, bet rare talents'.
her mildne,s. her Faience, her charity, in short, all the perfoe-
tions which she poem's/. in ro eminent it degree. How often
have I seen toy hearer: acrd heard toem exclaim, that
the world is unjust, to cause so much unitappinas to one who
deserves it so little, and who is so worthy of being happy. You
.cannot tiuult, ,‘lariette. what a linblZ my little Journal etas made
has been, it I may use the expr.seion, matched at. Every
one has reedit • • • • begged me to let her carry it to Lausanne;
all the Eeglish wi:o were them wanted to see it utnediattly. 1
have been delighted at it, for you know I say In it a great deal of
the best tied most amiable Princess in the world; I relate in
detail al the ten ts of eemibility, and of generosity, which rho
has shewr ; the mann ‘r in which she has been received. ap
pleaded, cherish d, in all the pieces we have visited. You know
lost while the l'sincess is my subject I um not barren; cense-
9uently my Journal is embelliehed with the efioeicat of my
heart, my greatest desire having always been that the l'rin.
ens should appear to be whet she really is. and that lull
justice should be rendered to her. I assure you, that el-
though distant, it is nut less my es,ire, said that 1 shall always
eudeavour with real, that such nay be the CAW, Mid Ist; hits u 9
my poor capecity will allow. You may judge I .hail nut make
a meta of tine. mace Ni. 43 will be ignorer.' or it, and even eus•
pests me of ireratautle; but it would be only to content my
heart, whielt would nod a sweet ea:isfaction In this charming
success. Bat I had almost fetgotten to conticl,.. to you a thing
which will cut; rise you as 'elicit as it has Me. The 24(11 of
mehth I woo taking some reireshmeie at my aunt
I was iuformed an unknown person Metro! I...U.:liver me a letter,
and that he would trust it to DO On 3 Cn,U, I went down
and sleet: e.l bun to come into my room: judge to my uetonish-
mint who i Moke the see', a proposal was made fay ins to set
off tor London, under the i.ret. tict ef king a govamoa. I was
promieter lemectien, mid a brilliant fortune in a short time.
The lee's; mss :vi•hutt; 6,p;natUte, out W WSWC 11113 01 he truth
ui it, I wit: iiitufaiN4 I tiOt ttraW on toy bank.'
raancy as I aiis:l(4. " • • .You see. my dear, with what
promptitude the greenlet of our geoetoue berhfuetrees ale bye Net.
There mart be spies cenemaalle about I:er; for no teener toad I
left Pesaro than it era itiWWli, rl,ll all it: chettnietar,,xe, in the
ciao's! of Europa. They thetzehe to find in me a personv
. tai
t.,,,,e1Ji and mnbinous; out, thistak fled. I rot exempt nom
meet; faieng.. aaU meecy a...path:4 et Me .4010: