The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

• •V,


to be the fact, and Ire elated it in the opettiug."(.4
—Vet their Lordship' would resseolser, that throughout the
evidence for the defeat* tin had endeavoured to piodeto
an impression of the Ossuary; wed it was not mull the
utter failure of their hopes on that petal, by the discover, es
Lieut. llownstn's crosorzaaniestion, of the impossibility of
any longer coneraliag It, that they bed ventured oil the ad-
toussinn. And ever glace list it was most verities 10 observe
how different were their *minuets on the subject. It was
inderd must remarkable, list between his Loused Friends,
11,. Brougham acid Mr. Deamaaoliere was au union ea Ibis
point; briwees her. Demean and Dr. Lushingtoe there was
so union on this point. (in all other points, he believed,
they were prrfeeily agreed, Lot on his there was a ass an.

accounts/tie dissimilarity of opinion. Each took his owe
•tew of the subject, and it was • strange spectacle to see
them, one putting one way, and the other nooffier. Mr.
Manikins admitted the fowl; Mr. Denman contended, with
nil thn forte of big eloquence, that it was sot established;
and Dr. Unhurtlon sgnin, with all the subtlety sad loge.
i.uily Obi's...site resuming powers,endeavoursd to joslify it.
Was ;t to he believe.' lbot the iotAl 'driver of Mr. Broughams
on this point, in his opening. we. an accdentalan intended

omi.non? That this, which formed one of the strongest
points of the ease, had maned his acute, his discerning pent-
seat ion ? Never before was such ON oMisalue is any nee. But
'gni it was. he had passed it over himself, and bad left it to
'the bantling of his Learned Friend, Mr. Williams; he bad
all the sao, fowl he left the rhind In kis Learned Friend
Mr. Williams—(A hank.)—No, it was no accident, it was
clearly ilesico. He found that notwithstanding the great
powers of hue mind. grasping any siting, however large, and
taking notes of every thing, however minute, Ibis walla fact
which even lie mould not overcome, and he abandoned it
entirely an other land'. Bat sufficient of the evidence of
Mr. Hownson. In addition to that, their Lordships had here
the evidence—not the positive, but what in this case he
liked fur better—the negative evide nee of the Countess Ohli.
Wa. tent Pm the edict of accident and not design ? Could
Mr. Brougham and his Learned Friends who were with
him all have overlooked it? He could nut believe that Sure
man runlet have mare such an omissiun. Why
then had not the Countess ()Ida been called ? When he
lie al d that she was nut to appear be hail said to his Learned
friends, bete is an end to the case." If Bergamo slept in
the cabin l !le Countess Oldi must hive kaolin it. Then
ei by was she not brought here? The reason was evident.
The; mug have examined, and finding what they wanted
liar to Fore, she wiset have said, " I am ready to go mei
length that I can cunsisteisily with the truth; I will go to
an; extent in my power to serve your cause; but if you "r.
quire me on oath to deny that which I know to be trite,
this I CIIIII14). dip." And, therefore, he supposed it was that
they considered it better out to call hr. If it were seers-
tory to pay any thing further on this head, there were a bust
of nullifiers • bo weight have been railed, to whom the same
.ihsetvatious would apply. There were Hierowymos, nod
Schiariiii, and Camera, stud William Austin, and Bru-
nei te—all of w hum might have been called; bat they
bad not dared to produce them to undergo the seem-
tiny of their lasedalisps' bar. But a little more of the text.
What was the inference drawn by his Learned Friends
(torn its construction: " It was a situation peculiarly liable
to Saler, up 11011; it was a mere awning. and might have
been blown away by a tuddan gnat of wind.---iTbe
or.Grner3l was here observed to turn towards Mr. Denman,
and in allusion to a passage of that Gentleman.' 'perch,
continued as follows I do not know that any Military
Gentleman i• attending to me, but it may have
heeu a mere awning." Borgeolo, however, had premiere
that it might be elverd all mewl, and that he had proved
himself with pins for the purpose. Mr. Hownam proved it
was opened from the vowel«, sad Mr. Flynn, it was said,
had lifted it up. Bnt had Ise ever done so without being
spoken to by her Royal Highness ? They had it in his evidence
that he never, never dared to do it but when he was spoken
to. Oh I but then there were die hatchway.; they were lia-
ble to interruptinii from the hatchwaas. Hear the evidence
of Mr. Hownsas on that subject. He one night ran half-
way up the ladder, and finding the tent closed, he immedi-
ately retired. ‘lfliat inference could their Lordships driblet
from that circumstance, but that it was well understood to be
that there was something which rendered it im-
proper to intrude when the lint was closed? Lieutenant
tiownsm stye the hatches were left open; but who had
ever said they were always closed? He found, by the
evidence of Pargissio, that lie had sometimes seen them
closed is the 'normal. Bat if they were always open,
that proved nothing for the defence, for it was evident,
that the parties nosier the lent cared nothing about
their being open or shooed, fur they knew (bat no person
would dare it, ruler the tent without being called. Their
Lordships would now permit him to call their attention to a
circumstance which, in connexion with the others, in his mind
bore airsinglf nios the case. Bargiolo slid he had seen the
Princess and Itergami silt hag together and kissing on a gun.
Peas:stale.. saw llama with the arm of one round the seek of
the other cc gun, aroi also, at another time, oi, a behek
in the sante mattes.. His Learned Friends might contrast that
with the negative evidence uf Flynn, if they plemed, but there
was another ciecunislanee sworn to by Palazzo and Bar.
giallo, as occurring iu the presence elf Sebiseini, and whirls
might therefore have been contradicted if untrue. Why
therefoie had nut Selnavini been called ? 'flee Learned Gen.
'Orman then proceeded 10 lea.: from the minute., part of
the evidence of Berginlo and Prisiaxo--after which he pro.
ceeded; Now how stands the case in this respect ? Bergami
was lying an the bed, and hue Royal Highness standing near
and stooping over him, in such a 'number as Is, induce Bar-
glob) to send away the mate, that he might not see what ass
iiidecent. Count Srhiavini was sworn to have been prevent,
and to hove ordered the lent to be elosed on that occasion ;
lie was now in London, and why had he not been called? He
would say that the testimony of Riergioles and Petazza,isa this
particular, brine uneontrauhrted, Count Sehievini slut having
been called when be might have contradicted it had it bean
false, it remained uuslinken and unimpeachable. Had the
Learned Gs litlemeu on the other side, who, with limes eyes
scanned through the whole of the evidence, overloOkrd this
circumstance It could not he doubted shit they haul exa.
mined Schievini, and that he didreinember I he eireuresedassee,

•ud, therefore. int y had mint called him. of what benefit
could inferential evidence be in any eau., if evidence Pitch
tra this were not adsitille4 : Then, withont arlyeetiny to the
.udders Ott arum of Remarni—sithont advert ine to the and-

den introduction of all sus rAmily, wills the aide exceptinnuf his
wife, in iso the suite of h r gltem—without alluding
to annuemus ether mealier:a, he would maintain that this
negative evidence was pro.-f that her Royal Flightless,
lying aide by side for six weeks its the teat, as she
was /want to hive done, moat have been for the put.
rise of indulging an insatiable passion which had ac-
quired an entire donstnion over her. %%rind was the doe.
trine advriscord by.this Comistininl Advocate, as he was call.
rd, on Ilse other alek ? ' 1 bat when the circitaistances
were ficqatia Will the opportitiOt:rs 'ought for, which
placed the panties in such a simatioti as admitted of
She possibility 14 10 C1)111!tii,•14111, hint a rase of sulnliery
etas held to be. proved." Here he maintained that the
circumstances Irma thequent—that the opportunities were
*ought for—and that his Lemma' Friend, the Cousistorial
Advocate, hail, by his own somnolent, established their
cast. Against this position it was meuril, that neither
Iser Arial flighsces nor Ili rgaini were ever stripped.—
The *orris of Mr. nroeigham were, " Will you swear that
her Royal Higher., took off a single chick of her clothes
sliming the voyage tough )—So that mot withstanding
she was !pug side by side with ibis singular looking moot
made man, as a Noble Lord bad descrilwri him, simply he.
11.311/e she did SSW take off her clothe., they wished it to be
inferred this an act of adultery could not hare been com-
mitt' it HIS Learned Friend, he remembered, had said this
aii oinko tour of 'Mar, as if be had wished that It should
tint he he, rd. Had it eyed occurrt d, was there an iststance
on record of Foch an •.-esiniuni, so insignia.. MINI estraorvii-
"rYs h.rntg br a m.r.rlbefq a Noy tribunal whatever, in such
• case as the present Aud where was the evidence of their
"Us being lieu, Ha' guilt, and Petal's° swore that they
hod arch' the I nueass look out or the tent in the morning,
d d it' a moianig ran:, sod that they lead seen fteettimi
in the mom,. g Cherie,' robe ; and Dv. Holland,
unfortunate!? for the S 4111: of his Learned FfielliiN hail said,
that was the ordiusry way of sleeping in eastern climates.
Where then was Ilitt impediment contended for am the other
aide? What to smelt a ease would become of the population
of those colloid. se—(Losghfor).--There was smother part
of the evidence which he would out fatigue their Lordships.

11.- - "."---

allseHoa bp ethane. MK eitaltmlihnif WSW* 8e QM
Ipain's of tabo walk an ebb gaga. Hie Learsed Friel&
bed nitempled to defend the tent scene by sheiriag the Ise-
amity of the attendance of mime male danteetie—that at-
tempt primed that in their opinion this wee as important
feature of the case. Mr. Heyman, when asked why he
thought such atteadmme sitmeseary-.-whether be was afraid
of the crew, said "No r whets asked if • person net?.
lag in • hammock only alit or amen feet distant, would
not have been sulicinst, he answered " Yes." but
why were sot Mr. Howmas or Mr Flynn ticketed for the
purpose! "Oh!" it was said, " they were seamen, awl had
other duties to attend le." Then why nut Sehiavini?..." Oh!
he was • landsman, sot used to the sea, and therefore unfit
to attend on such as oteasioa." But Bcrgaini, the stout,
strong-built, singularlookisig moo, as Lord Laudaff had
described hms, lie was the only lit, the ea ly proper atteudaat
but he also, like Schiaviai, was nn bettor than • landsman.
There was one circumstance whirls had been touched on by
Its Listened Friend, the Attorory.eleneril, which, to his mind,
carried an irresistible force. What most have beau the en.
flecticuss of any women is such • situation' With a tall
stout man, a serjeaut of dragoons, as be had bren des-
cribed, lying by her side? What must have passed in her
mind when she looked on him, and thought of the situaliou
I. which the was placed! And if she had felt the force of the
peculiar circumstances by which she was astounded, would
not some change have been ordered in consequence? And
ale who bad been called • woman of extraordinary parity of
conduct. of delicacy of manner, and elevated scutinseuts—
would she have conseured to remain in such a situaliou!
He would put It to their Lordship% he would pet it to the
world, be would pet it to any man, whether any woman of
feeling would have endured it fur a moment? The direct evi-
dence was strong , she moral evidence was still ionic cogent.
He would ray it calmly, be said it solemnity, he said it dispai-
sionately, that au man who did Old wilfully abut his eyes,
could refuse to come to • conclusion of her guilt. He defied
any man, with lb. soul of a man, with the iaculties, the
feelings, and the passious of a man, . to come to any
other conclusion, to give Nosy other colour to the inference
presented by such a circumstance, than that criminality
had been committed. Faction might mislead, passion might
sway, but he would say, that if they did not shut their era to
Inferences onavoitlable they must some to that corclusion.
Many one looked at this as he ought, if be looked at the
facts of the case, it was impossible to come to any other cos.
elusion than that an adulterous interconise did take play. A
circumstance to which he had before referred was, that there
was one individual who might have been cancel if it were false
to disprove it. Rut what hail been the conduct of that Judi.
'ldeal, who was described as a servant remarkable fur his
obedience, faitldnl to his miens's, and discharging every
duty with exemplary fidelity! Whet was his cooduct to the
mistress of hi, iletotiou ? He comes towards this country,
he comes into Frahce, seated in a mileage belonging to the
Pri , and embellished fur what he (the Sulicitut.Geseral)
kite.; 0! shameful profanation, with the Royal Ammo of
England' He dared not come to this country, but tadMe
same carriage, bidding oldie,' to his patroness, accompanied
by the Connie.' Oldi, mud followed by Vanali, he re.
traced his way across the Alps, to wander, isi bee absence,
through the scenes they had so lately quilted together...-.
He world advert, for a momest, la Ilse case al Awe.
There, as on board the poker', they 'were under the same
tent, but at that place there could be no clattery of • sea,
and no need of protection; and why ! because in an outer
tent two servants slept, and because Bergamo himself might
have slept there also. He alluded to it to shew the &bear.
any and extravagance of lbe reasons assigned fur the IF.
rangeutents on board the polacre. It was part of a general
ardent of cohabitation, and be would say, and every mate
else must say, that adultery was at that time committed.
Thal was the sine lie made of the cane at atom. He had
misted, that in the observations which he should feel it his
duly to snake, he shoold confine himself to those touts
of the ease which were free from conflict on the other
side. He would now recur to the visit which her Royal
Highness made to the theatre Sass Carlo*, and according
to be evidence it was proved that her Royal Highness
went on a masquerade night, accompanied only by Bergsma
and the chambermaid Demont,withnnt the knowledge alloy
mbar person in her household. What was the narrowest
to be draws from that circumstance, eran if it stood aloget!-.
bet standing itt conjunction with others, they threw a Right
on and assisted earls other. That her Royal llighness did go
was established beyond a doubt ; it was established by the
conduct of Ida Learned Friends in the management --I be sea.
louts management of the Canal' rommitied to them; besides
the charge bad been In public, hail been in print for six
weeks, and if her Majesty slid go, she must have know. by
whom she had been accompanied—if by soy of her suite, or
by any Italian Nobility,or whatever description of persons
that might have attended her. But Vienne were called, was
it not the strongest possible confirmation that her Royal
Highness ass accompanied as Demont had described! With
that observation be would dismiss that 1,411 of the ease.
Another eiictimstanee which lied been passed over by his
Learned Friends, was the circumstance of the breakfasts al
Milan and Genoa. It was in vain to say that no confi-
dence ourhi to he placer! its the lestimoiry of Majocchi
sod Demont. If the latter, at the time of giving her evi-
dence, gave the names of other persons who were pre-
mien also, the mere circumstance of her vouching the pre-
fence °reedier persons wave strung presumption of her truth;
but when those illy persons so named were nut celled,
the confirmation was still more strieig and decisive. Now
Minuet said, that Luigi Rergami waited at breakfast; and
Nujocchi said, Dad Luigi Bergami or Camera waited. If,
therefore, either of those persons bad been called, they
might have denied the fact ; the absence of those persons
was the strongest confirmation of the trials of the original
statement. Another fact, which had not been contradicted,
but which might have been coutra•Ficied, was the memos.
stance of the chain at Venice. The name of the person
from whom the eh sin was purchased had been named,
and he might have been called ; and all the persons
who dined sit!, her Hoye! Highness might have Imam
railed for the purpose of contradicting it. Hut his
Leatned Friend ho 'undated the Anstrian correspondence,
who brought forward the Harms tempt...la's letters, and
who hail committed a thousand other iriegillantiee, had
nut produced the eradicate of she sale of that chain, al-
though that eircumetatice had been lone mime In the
public palms. Al she time of which he was speaking,
liergami was waiting behind the chair of her Royal Highs
nein ; what was the inference to be shawls from 11? He
made no cuininent on the fact, but simply aided it as •
fact which might have been, hot which hel nut been contra-
dicted. Another cirentnstance of a similar character oc-
curred at Rallacsoni, where Rergami sat at table with her
Royal Highness. ftergromi and Hteronymu• at that time
travelled together net a footing of 'serf. et equality, yet Her.
gami was desired to sit down al table, asiil again at Lugano,
and again at the Bridge'. Why was lie so distinguish-
ed, and not Hieronymus, who wan a courier also, sisal from
tininswirk, from the same country as tier Royal Highness,
and hail been long in the 'amity yea no such attention was
paid to him. lint then Lieutenant llowilam said, that
nothing he had ever observed iii the conduct of her Royal
Highness towards Bergaint was derll.llOry from her high
slat( . Hr wasasked if he hed never Etat. il any thing in
difiapprohatiou sif that retrainilmary conduct of her Royal
Highness No, never." Rut when the mane of Captain
Arias was men t hen be began to waver, and state that
lie never hail made any declaration of the sort to his reenliec-
tioo. It was possible that such • conversation might have so.
tarred, anti Lieut. 111111118111 might have forgotten it, but could
lie have made inch a statement without it makisee a crest ins.
premien on hien ? and even suppuaing that he might bare
forgotten the conversation with Captain Wilms, it must be'
observed that conversation was at veriance with the facts
and slows that at the time it took place he felt this
eireunistauce wan derogatory ta the character ief her Royal
Highness. When that converation was proved, by C..p.
lain Briggs, •Ithoisels he hail been eulieziseil before by
hi• Learned Friend Mr. liroucham, his tune and manner
then underwent a total change, sod be was asked if he hail
sever told it before, laid other questiuns put to insinuate
that he spoke untruly, but he hail stated it long befure that
inquiry, and the honourable officer whom lw had named
might have been called. As to the dinner which Capt. Briggs
had the turncoat of tieing invited to, it appeared dud Ise COM•
mended the guard.ship at Portsmouth, 8.41 be had ;sahib)*
respects, together with other officers, nu the occasion of his
Majesty visiting at that place.
It being runt o'clock, the Sulicitor•Grnetal said he bad the.

'J.'l-1.1.; 13 I'l'l SI-1 Pall:SS.

LONDON,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1810.

The ATTORNET-GENERAL closed his recapitula-
tion of the evidence in favour of the Bill of Pains
and Penalties soon after half-past one o'clock on
Saturday, when the SOLICITOR-GENERAL corn.
meowed his address to the House of Lords on the
same grounds and to the same effect. The ATTOR.
NET-GENERAL throughout his long speech pro-
ceeded uniformly upon the principle of forgetting
every part of the case that could operate in favour
of the QUEEN, and of dwelling with a kind of des-
perate fondness upon the evidence of DENONT and
the other discarded servants, as if their statements
had not been contradicted. This undoubtedly was
the part of an advocate anxious to obtsin a judg-
ment against the accused, but throughout this case
the Arzottrsay-GENzast, and his friends have pre-
tended to a for nobler duty. namely, that of disco.
vering truth, and it will he remembered that the
SOLICITOa-GEMERat. in summing op the evidence
fur the prosecution, es if the more forcibly to ex-
press the sole object of these proceedings, sssimilst-
ed himself to a Judge remaking upon the evidence
adduced, end computed the Lords in their capacity
to ordinary jurors. Without desiring to say any
thing offensive to the Learned Gentleman, whose
private character and eminent talents we sincerely
respect, we yet must be permitted to hope that
his conduct in this assumed judicial capacity
may never be imitated by any Judge in Eng.
lend. The situation and duties of an Advocate
aud a Judge are much too anomalous to be
sustained by one individual at the same instant;
and if the Learned Gentleman end his colleagues
had not pretended to the impartiality and sincerity
of Judges, we should not complain that they have
displayed nothing more than the energy end zeal of
professional advocates.
But we know not that even the zeal of an advo-
cate could justify some points iii the Arroauzir-
GENERAL'S speech, not merely of omission and
forgetfulness, but amounting olmovt to misrepre-
'emotion. We instance the point relative to the
grotto scene, and the statues of Adam and Eve,
contained in Ilsoszztowt's evidence. The Learn-
ed Gentleman contends, that, because their Lord-
ships had not before them a perfect drawing of the
grotto, they are not to suppose that RAGAZZIONI
might nut have stepped from the immediate place
of his work to the door, and have witnessed the
indecent scene stated in his depositions. In the
first place, the most !finished sketch of the place
imaginable could not alter the words used by the
witness, who says nothing about stepping from his
work and going to the door to peep; but in the
second place, how happens it that the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL should sink altogether the contradictory
testimony of the head mason and the overseer of
the works, both of whom swore that the statues of
Adam and Eve burl been removed from the grotto
to the niusenin for some weeks previous to the sr.
rival of the Princess at the villa ? We must be
excitved fur remarking, that each a recapitulation
of evidence as this single circumstance denotes,
however well suited it may prove for producing
false impression upon the House, is but ill cal-
culsted to uphold the boast of the ATTORNEY..
GENERAL and elucidate the truth.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not conclude
his address on Saturday, but he then expressed his
intention of occupying not more than two hound
their Lordships' time this morning. About twelve
o'clock therefore the House will adjourn, is it is
underatood, until Thursday next, when the debate
istnt take place upon the second reading of the
161111. It is probable that the question for the se-
coed reading of the Bill will be preceded by a re.

solution for the ptiviiiiiWt itielsg the pellet
the Quasx's intlsep is guilt Imo the political
eupediency of adopting the proposed meassre.
The resolution will be so framed, that the opi.
Moos of the Lords may be taken indiriduslly. south
Peet saying. according to his judgment, " Not
Guilty," or " Guilty," upon his honour.

At • late hour last night we received Paris Pipers
to the 27th instant. Their domestic intelligence
is of little importance. 011 the 23d the Declines
of BERRY visited the KiNG : her carriage was lined
with black, and am preceded by one furnished in a
like manner. Her Royal Highnem has received
the congratulations of all the Civil Authorities,
His MAJESTY, in honour of the birth of the Doke
of BOURDEAUX, has given • further proof of the
royal mercy, in granting a pardon for all offences
committed in the royal forests, with certain excep-
tions. The intelligence from Naples comes down
to the 11th instant. The most perfect harmony
h.id prevailed among all classes of people since the
opening of the Parliament, and both Prince and
people were alike deternained to oppose to the last
extremity all foreign aggression.
Accounts from Sicily of the 6th state. that Ge-
neral PrPe had declined entering the city of
Palermo. and contented himself with the occupa-
tion of its gates; but a private letter of the 9th
asserts, that he entered it on the morning of the 7th.
The French funds were—

Fire per Cent. Cun.olt.. Bank Actions.
Vu the ?3J, 75 fr. 20 critic-1,3R5 fr.
24th, 756. 30 cetsua.-11,3621 fr.
25th, 75 fr, 40 eeuts.-1,365 ft.
The following are extracts :
NAPLES. OCTOBER 5.
The diplomatic note of the Duke of Campo-
chiaro, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in sourer to a
letter of Prince Metternich, Minister of Foreign
Affairs to the Emperor of Austria, is conceived in
terms suitable to the dignity of a free people. His
Excellency, in his answer to the pretexts of com-
plaint on the part of the Cabinet of Vienna, de-
dare, that if it persist in the intention of making
war upon the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, there is
not a single Neapolitan who will lint spill the last
drop of his blood in the defence of his country, its
constitution, and his dearly beloved Monarch.
Our Cabinet has received dispatches from Berlin
and Brussels, the result of which is, that the Kings
of Prussia and of the Netherlands evince the most
favourable dispositions towards our august Sove-
reign and his constitutional government. The latest
letters from Rome announce that the most perfect
tranquillity prevails in that capital. They speak
there of our affairs with the greatest reserve. We
are assured that the continual of the first
corps of our army, destined to take a position upon
the extreme frontier, towards the States of the
Pontiff, will he committed to General Filangieri,
Prince of Satriano. lie was one of the most dis-
tinguithed Generals in the old army io the reign
of Murat.

OCTOIBER 6.
We have at length received the news so impatiently
expected from Sicily. General Pepe his experi.
enced great resistance under the walls of Palermo.
However, he has succeeded iii penetrating them ;
but whether with a view to spare the effusion of
blood, seeing his soldiers aniersted with a thirst
fur vengeance, or not disposed to venture into the
midst of an hostile city, and of a people who, since
the attack and the entry, defended themselves
with equal fury, he has retired and confined
himself to the occupation of the gates. We
expect to learn that the city has made its submis-
sion, and meanwhile the Government has furnished
General Pepe with military stores and 15,000
ducats. The Prince of Villa Francs, who was come
to the Neapolitan head-quarters to treat for the sur-
render, to which the people of Palermo would not
agree, has returned to Palermo, and the Prince of
Paderno has succeeded him in the command. The
column which was advancing tram Trapani to form a
junction with General Pepe, has not advanced; it
was notable to penetrate beyond Alcamo, where it was
attacked by the revolted population, and obliged to
retreat. It is difficult to conjecture when this war
will end, when we consider the fury and desperate
resolution with which the Sicilians, who have taken
arms fur independence, swear they will obtain it or
die."
NAPLES. OCTOBER 10.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

" Palermo, October 6, Quarter part Five, p. ai.
All is nearly finished. Yesterday the troops
occupied the forts : in virtue of a convention, they
will this day take post around the city and the
mole."

Admiral Sir R. KING had a long interview on
Saturday with the Board of Admiralty, on his re-
turn from the command in the East bodies.
The Minden, of 74 guns, Capt. PATTERSON,
and the Seringapatums frigate, Capt. %VA r.poLe,
both from the East Indira, ate to be paid off at
Plymouth.
The Esk, 20, Captain EDWARD LLOYD, will
sail this week front Portsmouth for the Leeward
Islands station.—The Bearer,lB,Capt. MARRYATT,
for the St. Helena station, will sail the fiat fair
wind. She takes three Masters and five Assistant
Surgeons, passengers, who have been appointed to
ships on the station.—The Cambrian frigate, Capt.
G. W. HAMILTON, C.B. will he ready for the
reception of Lord Strangford, no Saturday next.
She will proceed direct to Constantinople with his
Excellency, and then to Malta, to join the aqua:
dron under Sir GRAHAM Moose, and relieve the
Glasgow, Captain Hon. A. !Waxman), which ship
will return home to be paid off.

ram

S

, •
- ' •
niir 'SOO*
peva* esaart4ll.l
R4rly on Seterthy thernitta the X-titt Mk st
for ifernyteu Court, where his lib/18'er bitter.
Ise the weenies the Kenn proceeded to Windsor.
Yenta" • dee Dake of eteneettelso
hie lindens in U • •41 P.iLtee, St. Jena's. Ihr
Smoky Part
The Dears atitat, the Pennon FINNS
and AiltiLA11811,186:111118tiuue se a whit to k'
LsoroLo, et eininecen.
•
LORD MaroeS DAY.

MR. SHERIFIV ROTHMAN% INTERVIEW UM
THE QUE4M.

At an interview with which Air. Sheriff SIVAINg•
NAM was honoishal by the Qvuir, at Bhastine-
burgh Home, en Saturday,. he expressed to her
Majesty, that it was the anxious wish of the Lord
Mayor elect, and the Sheriffs, that her Majesty
would roudeseend to homier the City of Leaden
with her presence at the approaching festival, au
Guildhall, on Lord Mayor's day; and Una 60
Lord Mayor elect, tad the Sheriffs, would woe
upon her Majesty, is state, with an incitation M•
due form, at any time her Majesty might please to
appoint ; or would feel themselves highly lionserect
to receive her Majesty's commands upon the sub-
ject.
Her MAJWITY was graciossly pleased to express
herself most grateful fur this mark of their atten-
tion ; bat as she was soot provided with • ewer
establishment, she could not attend on the occasion
in the state suitable to her milk, and was therefore
prevented from acceding to their wishes at preset-, I.

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41. 1111;
. •

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