The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-05 00:00:00

BARON D'OMPTEDA.
-NO--

The following are the letters which Mr. Brougham
announced to the House on Friday, and which the
Duke of Hamilton moved on Monday last should
be received as evidence. Will the reptile, venal,
press reiterate its eulogies on the HONESTY of this
&tenet German, after these damning proofs of his
villany ?
Rome, FES. 24, 1810.

Ste,—Convinced of your amiable complaisance, of which you
have already given decisive proof.. I venture to ask a favour of
you'

It is my wish that the enclose-I letter, written by the late Swiss
.kmme de chanibre, Aladame Dumont, to her relative, who is still
in the service of the Princess (and who, according to the address,
is called illarietti Brim, ahlivigh I believe that she is also called
Dumont), may be delivered according to the direction which I
have recaved, that is to say, into Lie hands of Bron herself,
without the knowlitlge of the Princess and her confidants, who
imercept all letters addressed to persons of her suite. You will
doubtless find means of conveying the letter to the girl without
her knowing that the authorities, of Pesaro have had any thing to
do with it, and alto without her learning that it has passed
through my hands ; and it would be well, perhaps, to lead her
to supoose that the letter was sent from Bologna. The person
who delivers it to her should offer to take charge of her answer,
which you would be good enough to transmit to ma, and which
I shall forward according to its address.
What is doing with your I make no doubt of the bustle
and trouble which the length of the Princess's fatiguing visit
occasions. _ _ _

foe your endeavours, therefore, to make her embark, and try
to persuade her that it is absolately tales that the English gen-
tlemen propose to come And Mid act at Pes.aro. I learn that that
supposition induces her to delay her departure, and I think that
in this manner she might wait a lorg time. Be assured, Sir,
how alive I am to all your preccedinge ; and believe me, with
sentiments of the most perfect esteem,
Your very humble and obedient servant,
WOMPT ED A, Minister of Hanover
P. S. Is Hieronymus, the maitre d'notel, still with the Prin-
ces ? and do you think that he is still attached to her ?
To Monsieur la Chevalier Bischi,
Director•t;eneral ut the Police at Pesaro.

Ileotr, MARCH 6, 1819,
Sia,-1 have teceived with much gratitude your lines of the
UM, and regret extremely the eni-uariassinuent and lie trouble
imposed upon you by the favour winch 1 requested of
you. I hasten, to consequence, to tell you that I decide for the
measure which you propose in intrusting the letter to a person
of your acquaintance who would hand it to Maul. B. without
enyoinnig any other secrecy than that she delivery of it may not
be seen by the limply of the Baron. It' Hieroniwua were w see
it, Ido MK think there would be mos.!' danger. The essential
point is, that the girl should be ilfitnted of Use schetemts.. It
afterwards, by any fully or treachery, it mould conic to the
knowleil,e Maw Princes, the nits:l:tune would nut be gnat.
%Vt.! must entleavutir, however, as much as possible, to
avoid such an inconvenience. I desire only that the person
whom you may c.muse to execute the commission should five
sufficient address, inspire sufficient confidence, to enable him
to deliver the au.swer wi.icii Mtiemie D. eturn to the letter
in questi,n, anal in respect to which I am anxious that it should
pass through my lianas.
It appears to Inc that the attempt of the English at Milan rests
on a very fal e todj,eture. the gootioass to tell toe your
opinion of it, as well as of the dispositions of 31. Oliveri towards
the Princess,whose service he quits. %% hat opinion is to be Mimed
of Vassals F I learn, likewi:e. that several new Roman servants
have been rczeived, whose names I should be curious to know.
Excuse all the trouble to which I put you ; nut being ahie
testify to you sufficiently how grateful I am Mr all the plods
of your zeal, and tin the kinthiess of the person wki has
procured me so intercoins an acquaintance. Whit bell:i.llellLS
of the most perlect c teem, I hive tale lic:iour to be, Sit, yuur
very humble and obedient betiallt,
D'OMi"EDA.
Addressed to Monsieur la Chevalier Dischi.
Director General of this Police at Pesaro

PORTUGAL.
---t.--

The 'wheaten?. de Ihurdeaux coat:ling the fol-
lowing extract of a letter, dated Lisbon, Oct. II:
"An linglibli ship of war entered our poll yesterday.
She comes from Rio de Jaileilo, tidying on hois d Alat alba
Beresfurd, who returns with the title of Marshal. attached
to jhe person of his Majesty, which precludes him from
ceallieing orders from any but the King himself. He has
attlied too late. The Supreme Government has informed
him that they cannot permit him to land, and all comma-

~~t

Ideation. with Isis vessel are forhiddec To enforce that
order the cons. is lined with troops, and several guard-
boats, cumusauded by officrrs, a e constantly upon lie
watch. We continue to enjoy the greatest tranquillity."
The following letter is from Falmouth, dated
Oct. 28 :--

" Arrived the Ladg Arabella packet from Lisbon, in it
days. Field Marshal Berestord came passenger in her,
not having been allowed to land by the Provisional Go-
%women!, on his arrival in the'ragns, on board the i'engear
man of war, from Rio Janeiro. They, however, got pus.
session of the money which Lord B. brought with hint in
the Vcngear and another vessel which arrived after her,
for the payment of the troops. When the Veveer made
her appearance, the feelings of the military and civilians
heeatite a little roused; and, it is supposed that, had his
Lorthhip persisted in landing, very serious consequences
mild have followed, as lie has a strong party in his Is.
your, especially among the former. The Yeageur sailed
the same day the packet did, conjectured fur the Medi•
lterranean."