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

NATI; t010g50441014. %Oka" 000 :Pt.
Lieutenant-Gesstral. *Atom was the chief of
the East-Major ist /111fisoupsigns of 1814.1813.
and 1814.
*11411•141100, GALIMBERTI."
Dated Milan, NU 1; ." F •
mud rat ita yikti0n.44416.0
Mojest, soon dims*** WI M. Wages* an
ivelligence above the sitslaffinit irl amireti he was
and as tie iereard of his fiolflefsil ierriices,he
gradually roi•eil him to the rank of her
and town tbencie to that of chamberlain: Slit!
stqoainted *Nth MY otioratittriet of ht.. ruddily.
itVerithOd fur hint her timeint.
She heconie putiieWhirly inter...tett tit 11W fiqiior.
procured for loin • Wormy in 'Garroted him
With Meerut Orders of koigholiard. Ole in 60 dral
siert tbiffg Ito her' power to souk her men* of the
repeated proofs *Nth hq lied affordeW of liii Otweh-
went
.to personl•jii
atoll irtiguilig !MU. Osi het return to 1114, ton.
ihrte root two of hit torntlrers of well us hie Ways;
iittt her •Ervive. 111. t.onit Pergatni ors ided Seer
lirr Itouselioy, 111.Sicard having returned to• rAjp.
land.; and M. Vollutti It'erltann forinerfi tinder
PRefect et treicous. was the consporolfer of her

thribersownewi.
Iler Mojesty%s travels embraced- a mote of great
extent rtiil satiety. rtiall'eabutt ihe repaired to
the Islo of Elba, Grins *4O tes'qi.cdt. ytiii there
crawled' over to Barbers., cud sulisietriesdly slatted
Palest Jemmies's. Carthago's kite mid. Atheist.
She went to Aldlin, and lauded on several of the
Wlthille rchipelaga ; aid ictikrised by kliridki
mad Syracuse to Naplei. aid Prist'ectfa tram %s-
-pier to Rome. During the whole of this journey,
her course was marked by Patrice ut the must get
Delimit and humane aktioar, Ity which she stip.
rotted' not alone her Otirti dignity. bit Willis
tinned the high charireter of the wittioni *Mt' viltith
she was so intimately connected. We shad now
pass over all the orcussistalices which occurred alter
her Mistiest?' return to Europe, with the intention
of reverting to the subject in our nett publication.
We shall only a#l4l, that Pergaini continued in
her Majesty's service duivii to her departure (rum
St. Oiaer'a, the particulars of which we have lung
since stated. He travelled with her Majesty trout
Pesaro, leaving behind' him lilt wife mid' Otte*
hut bringing with him his daughter; an 'Sealable
child, seven years of age, whom her Majesty had
adopted, and to whom .he was particularly partial
front its extraordinary acquirements at so early an
age. 'Phil interesting liUle proieji of her Majesty
war perfect mistress of French and Italian, and
had no iscosesiderable skill in suumic mud other
fashionable accomplishments. Such was her nit•
tend gitarlitnetit to her parent, however, that she
could sidt be itiducesitn accompany' her Majesty to
England. sod teturtwd' with her lather to Italy:
In presto M. Peiganti is a man or'about live feet
eleven Oldies to height. of a military aspect, large
mustachios and whiskers, dark complexion sod
eyes, a bold hut agreeable countenance, mud of ro-
bust form. His manners ire unaffected and grace-
fool, mod ills HI treiti )))) s to the Queen sere respectful.
110 dined at the same table with her Nllsjetty, and
took. a strong interest in all the sill-airs of her house-
hold. He is about forty years of age.--o)6,ffuer.i

rIIE MILAN WITN EiS RS.

A letter from Dover, dried July 7 (Friday),
sitys—..' Arrived this mor g the Delight passage
vessel f Boulogne, bringing. eleven mess rood
one woman as witnesses against her Niajesty the
QULEN. On landing they were much hissed by
the persons assembled on the quay, and Isll their
way so the Alien Office they were shooed roil
rossehly• haiiilled, particularly by females. They
afterwards went to the Paris floret, and this
AAAAA ruing the mail coach drew sip to the door to
take them up for Loudon. A great Humber of
persons abientiliell to bee them, but they were all
alarmed they refined io come out without some
kind of guard. Our Magistrates came to the inn,
atientWil by a great siumber of constables; the
mall, after waiting a long time, starterl Without
them : it is raid the proprietor fur the safety'of his
coach declined taking thesis. The appearance of
such men, on such a busiums, seemed to excite
great disgust ; they all, with the excepti n of two,
were moat miserably attired; in fact, they looked
like those itinerant [Wiens 'uf whom we have so
many tramping about all over the country. To
look at them no owe could suppose they could ever
have beets admitted where they could have•
messed any actions of a Princes, of the rank' of'•htl`
M•JESTY. After about two honer' delay its getting.
them otr, a post coach and two post cloei•ts were
drawn up to the door of the hotel ; constables
with their staves mounted on the tops and
fronts. The voitriesves thirst atept into the carriages,.
which drove through the town at a most furious
rate, amidst the limpets and groans of the people;
they seemed excessively alernierl. lu their passage'
nut of the town the glasses of the carriages were
broken, and it was feared. notwitliatandasig tflr
precaution of the Magistrates, that they woukl be
stopped awl dragged out; but they gut off; and went
to London by the circuitous route of Hychr, Maid.
&c. One young nm, iiamed•.Jrituei '1114?-'
wick, was etinnuitted to our gaol fur laughing• at
them (the foreigners). Great credit iodise to our
Illagistratev, bust for whose exertions they would
never hirer reached London to tell their tales."

ANOTHER LETTER, SAKE DATE.
" This 11141111111 eleven filmgoers, of beggarly
appearance, arrived from Boulogne, conducted by
a courier, supposed file -.416,1 'purpose of giving evi-
deuce against the Quasi. They were about tu de-
part fur Loudon by oue of the coaches. but were
prevented by a mob of perilous orwembled on the
occasion, who evinced a disapprobation of their
droop by ineulting them in various' lumbar They
were afterwards, with aurae (Jovial; seleoff in
chaises, escorted out of the town 14 constables,
who cose)d trot prevent the mob from breaking the•
chair windows. As they expected in sneer further
olistroirvines un the •getrend, rouve to Leradmi,tolo
proceeded try way-of Folksy:me, flythe, Cc, thn • •
Aimidsisoir.
'5 "IlieCuust lls.C*Zite. Anthems(tor from .141141iV.
II
is espertesithere shout Weduesday urn*. A t
is urdesekt te he iii•reedieese, vs/ Cootsio., the ,
ning of isett'iveek,- tJ cdrivil'hts' Irdylpt Mil
the Duke Of CADMIUM' to Elogioise."l' ' .