The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

satisfactory to the country ; that *as, his deter-
mination to vdtt against the Bill. This relieired
him froni the necessity of further inquiry ; but
or those Who' had riot 3o determined, ht was of-
opinion, . they. 6(141 not conscientiously vote, un-
less they opened the
.4.100 i to the widest inquiry.
He was. already satisfied, and,.should-, when. the
question was put, on conscientious and constitu-
tional motives, say, "Not Content?' on the mo--
tion for the second 'reading: •
The Marquess_of, LANSDOWN must oppose,the,
motion .for receiying these papers as evidence.—
It was urged that it" Was necessary to inquire into'.
the circumstances: " Connected with the Milan
Commission. It might be So: He was ofopinion.
It was so ; but it was one thing - to :say inquiry•
was necessary, and another to'say that evidence,.
which had nothing to de--With the Bill now.
before their Lordships, should, because it was eon-
nected with the Milali Commission, be:received in
this stage of the business. had understood:
the Noble Earl (Liverpool) to say, that no Fo-
reign Minister had been employed -in this in-
quiry, but that the whblerested With"the Milan
Commission. After that declaration; the NoW
Lord must be anxious for full enquiry ; but what-
everanxiety that Noble Lord might'' feel, it
would not justify their Lordships in going into
any investigation which must delay the decision
of this Bill for an indefinite length of time.—
lie did not feel that the evidence now ,tendered.
could be 'read, , Without departing from the rule
they had laid 'down for themselves ; that rule'
was,indeed,attended with the same inconvenience
which hung over every part of this proceeding..
lie had frequently adverted to these inconve-
niences, and should now only do so, to state his
that on the second reading of the Bill
;hey.would entitle her Majesty to all the advan-,
Cages which the House cotilitgive her.
The LORD CIIANC'ELLOR again put the ques=
tion, and declared that the Non-Contents had it.
The Duke of HAMILTON pressed a division.
Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and in u
few moments word was brought out to the Re
porters, that the numbers were—
For receiving the letters
Against it.. 143
The House was then adjourned to Thursday

next

THE LETTERS OF BARON OMP,TEpA.

ROME, FEB. 424, 1819.

SlR—Convinced of your amiable complaisance, of which

you have already given decisive proofs, I venture to ask a.

favour of you.
It is my wish that the enclosed letter, written by the late
Swiss femme de chambre, Madame Dumont, to her relative,
who is still in the service of the Princess (and who, accord-
log to the Address, is called Marlette Bron, although I be-
lieve that she is also called Dumont), may be delivered ac-
cording to the direction which I have received, that is to say.
into the hands of Bron herself, without the knowledge of the
Princess and of her confidante, who intercept all letters ad-
dressed to persons of her suite. Yon will doul►tivss find means
of conveying the letter to the girl without her linoiving that

-- • .
the authorities of Pesaro have had any thing to do with it,
and also without her learning that it has 'passed through'iriy

hands ; .and it would be well, perhaps, to lead her to suppose
that the letter was sent from Bologna. The person wh6 da-
ncers it to her should offer to take charge of her answer,
which you would be good enough to tionstuit to me, and which
I shall forward according to its Address.

,What i doing with you? I Iniihe nu doubt of the buitle
and trouble wkich the length of the. Princess's fatiguing visit

Occasions. .
• •
Use your endeavours, therefore, to make her embark, and
try to persuade her that it is absolutely false that the Englisil
Gentlemen propose to conic and find her at Pesaro. 1 learn
that that snpposition induces her to delay her departure, aiel
.1 think that in this manner she might wait a long time..die
assured, Sir, how alive I am to all your proceedings; and be-
lieve me, with sentiments of the most perfect esteem,
Your very humble and obedient servant,
D'OMPTEDA, Minister of Hanover.
P. S. Is Hieronymus, the Maitre d'Hotcl, still with,tbe
Princess ? and do you think that he still is attached to her ?
To Monsieur la Chevalier Bischi,•
Director-General of the Police at Pesaro. •

ROME, MARCH 6, 1819.

Addressed to Mt n *tear la Cheralier Bischi,
Director-General of the Police of l'e,nro.

have received with much gratitude your lines o; the
QSth, and regret extremely the embarrassment and the trouble
imposed upon you by the favour which I requested •of you.. I
hasten, in consequence, to tell you that I decide for the mea-
sure which you propose in intrusting the letter to a'person of
your acquaintance who would hand it to Mad. 8., without
enjoining any other secrecy than that the delivery of it may
not be seen by the family of the Baron. If Hieronymus were
to see it, I do not think that there would be much danger.
The essential point is, that the girl should he informai. of thc
contents. If afterwards, hr any follror :treachery, it-'should.
come to the knowledge of the I'lincess, the misfortune would
not be great. We must endeavour., however, as much its,p'a3-
sible, to avoid such an inconvenience. I desire only that the
person whom you may choose to execute the commission
should have sufficient address,and inspire sufficient Confidence,
to enable him to deliver the answer which Maclaine
return to the letter in question, and in respect to which I arts
anxious, that it, should pass through my hands. '
It appears to me that the attempt of the English at Milan
rests:on a very false conjecture. have the goodriesi to tell
.me, your opinion of it, as well as of the illspositidhs of M.
.oliTieri, towards the Princess, whose service he quits. What
opinion is to be formed of Vassali ? I learn, likewise, that
~several new Roman servants have been received, whose names
•, :I. should be curious to know.
Exense all the trouble to which I put you; not being able
to testify to you sufficiently bow grateful lam fur the
• pi oufs of your zeal, and fur the kindness of the person Who
has procured me so interesting an acquaintance. With sent.,-
, menu of the sliest perfect esteem, 1 have the h""F to he'
Sir, youevery humble and obedient servant,
D'ONIIqEDA.

The Brewers of Oxford have at length
_reduced
the prices of ale froni 91. 12*. to 21.; and .strong..fre'er front
31. 10s• to 31. per barrel, in consequence of •vetiitili•Alle publi-
cans have lowereiltbe.rctail price of ale from tid.. to. sd. ;• and
strong beer from ad. to 73.. per .quart. It is 139tected, front
the great rednetion in the priceof-malt ttnd hops, that it will
L be still tower. •
•