nod getwrit•ity which she has sliest ii, the stunner in which late has been ieeeived. applauded nod cheredied, in all the plores ts e h visited." Do you 11.4.,1 1 .1•1*, wriiitez iu the's.. %surds to your sister 1-1 recollect 1 wrote 1111111 to toy about her lio)nt Highness. Uhl you t`Vt'T %5 rite in the 'voids I taco now rend, or in words to that etrc.:t 1-1 don't recollect I cvcr o rote in that movie. ' Will you swear you never did t—l will not so ear I did riot because I am not sure.. Mr. William, again read from the letter. " You knoll when the Prinees is is my subject 1 am not barren. (A laugh.) Consequently my journal is embellished with the ofthimid of my heart, my yt realest desire having always heeu that the Princes.' should appear to be chat she really id ri.ol that full justice skarld be rendered to her." I/ii you remember wt it rag in ta..se tor • s to your sisief ?—lt is all the same thing wrote frequently to III), sister, and I n MUCII attached to the Priacess at that time. !Ntil ymi smear you did hot use these expressions 7—l tt iil not swear that I did not, because I am not sure. Have you ever represented that your moat y was begin cau•lmrt 7—l (paw nothing as to that, for I never was in want or money. Hid you never write to your sister that you a ere getting poor 7—l don't knot* whether 1 ever said so, but that cover kapvened tr me. Did you never represent to your sister that she slFiuld erniimnise N—Yes. And " retrench every superfluit ?"—Y. s. 1)i.1 you 8111, " Did you bra kuuw L.c ;mitt I .feel at not lityhis done so ?-1 4u'not recoticrt w tithe r I o rote that, but nt•vcr was in need of money. Itase you not written to ;$ nor sister, " I dolt% Ihlnk I was ever guilty of esttavagance; tint 1 bait not dein Wed loYseif or ni-iny :hitter that were almost tt,eless you wino me to recoil cc t all that l haie o lit len Whet. yoit talked of an initnicatl,in having been inade to you, which you called a double entendre hclweeil your sister And you, were the woras these—" I had almost for- Mien to euntile to you a the itg which will surto kg yen a• Much us it has done Me. 'rite Y4th of 1:19t nyinth taking su,uc retre,lapent at my anut Claire's o heti I tytts ilifomed an unkitii,in pet anti lksirrtl to dearer the a lett4 illllll that he mould I rost it to nu one clue -- I went down Mir, —I desired hum to come up into my room. Judge of my astoilishoteA when I broke lue SCAT. A propo.al wa. made• to me to set v.r to Eta; total, intilvr the pretence of heitiz a Govaltirsii s ..tid oas promised high protection, mid a hril• liant fortune in a short time. Toe letter was without siglia. tar:: but to ;ware Me of L e e ahthenticitv of it, l o Gamed I dra% on a bankiiig-Itouse for as much mo t ley a4l wished." You state you left )our home about 13 months kpi to conw.to 11:ingluntl I—Yes. have you liven any listier 2—l came away to eke mouths last Juiy . Wi t s you ever in England Wine ?—No. Who mine with you i—Oue of illy sisu rs t Mr. Paget, and Mr. Croy. Them your suite eonsi, , ti d of two females and two males --Yes. You came to Englam) Aunt Rome 3—Yes. ou came from Vicuna—from Switzerland—you have been at Vicuna !—I have uut been since 1 out there with the.eriiir - ess of Wgre you examined at Milan!—Yes. Was Viliniearti one of the Counsellors I—Yes. Mr. l'uwcll another 3—There WSW Vilmicarti and three others. N as Col. Brown one ?—Yes, he was there. Where dal you g.) after your examination?—To Swit zerland. You have been since living at your nwn house /—I have. ILsve you timidly agreed us to %bat you are to aso.c fur givin4 evidence T—They bavu proulised me notliii:g but nay travt Wog espeuct , . _ Do you mean to shear you expect nothing fur comin to tilis country to give evict...nevi—l expert nothing at ull for turning lucre. . No ben< ht or ;milt ?--I expect no wont for copling I think )011 Nit! ill. OU had never been in service, duc e Ina lo.fo the Protoreo.s of Walc.e 9—i (lid; it is to tie. Mr. 1.111014:11,l'Al oioseo ved it etas near ti -c th.to Ip?oor 4(ljouronent, and it 41 , 1Alit be more eon veuieut at have the letters read to•nwrlii Vi morning. The House adopted the stoNettion and adjournt.t. FROM TUESDAY NIGII7"S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. S. Bolt and G. Joitcs.nati.grocers. Solicitors, Messrs. Knight and Freeman, llgsingliall Street. W. Wall. Oviird, carver and gilder. Sul. Alt. Totlies, Lin coln). Inn Fields. .1. Ilrigw. I.3l:ealottn, Norfolk, victualler. Sols. Messy,. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple. C. B. Ilan and T. Aitiridg; Barkican, linen drapers. Sol. Mr. Lang, I:enclave% Stree!. J. Parker, Little St. Mary Ate. painter. S)ls. Clutttin and Carter, lligh Svc.% Southwark. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 9, S. Goddard. Corohill, map and chart seller -9. .1. nom, jun., Warisfolll, Yorkshire, carpet manuthetutcr-23. .1. Vernier, Skinner Street, licensed victualler-23, J. Battler, Newman Sirect, Oxford Street, dealer in stainal gdam—l9, M. Samson, Dorset Place, Clapham Itiaul, exchange broker-2 1, T. Powell and W. Browne, I.iverpuol, merchan.s-23, A. Scott, John Street, Commercial Road, dealer —•.:S, H. Cook and H. Sutton, Barton upon Ilum!;er, Lincolnshire, cornfactom-22. T. A. dlinchin, l'ortsmourii, kuiker—Ner. 4, E. Thonip.a n, Ito therhithe, ship builder. CEBTIFiCATES to be granted Sept. 19. 1. G. Cmipart, Spread Evle Court, byiker—j. IL•ed, Upper Thanie wharhmrcr—J. am! W. Gundry, :Mnev, Cornwall, increhazw-11. Elliott, Chippenham. Speiman, Great Yi.rniouth, krover—G..l. Swain. A1ar...1 Street, Gootltnan's warehou,einao—J. Bathe, Piccadilly, wine merchant—G. James, Lis erpool, merchant—J. Aikin, Livapol, merchant. The Queen's trial will ?est 200,0001. at the lowest, besides 50,0001. tier the Queen's expenses. This sum, which i!1 thrown away upon Italians, would enable 90,000 of our suffering population to emigrate, and to relive themselves and the mother country. It would provide 50,000 persons fir a whole year; or, applied to the payment et* debts, release from prison, at least 5,0(x) unfortunate men, who might thus be restored to the pursuits of in dustry in the bosom of their I: unifies. " Her Royal }Ugliness for several months remained at Naples, during %%Inch time site was Invariably received s lilt every tesihnony of respect at the court and at the mansions of the most distinguished Neaviolital families. Among the ladies milt a Mon she was IlluSt 14iikiliar Wet the Princess ,;! Cnsano, the Nlatellioness of Gallo, (wife to the Minister for Foteign Attaiis), the Mateltiontss of Cavalcanti, and the Duchess of Sant'Arriatos " Her way of living, dating her residence in that de lightful capital, was on the a ;tole tel her dimities were incessant, and nothing scents to have been Wai;!iiig to procute bar (Ugliness 's assistance but the elaint of real wain and infelicity. " tier Royal Highness left N..ples attended with the respect and good a ishes of the most resptetable part of the , and the 1113)e% and blessings of many whom she had ielieved in the hour of want or on the Ind sicKnesa. " t afterwards met with her Royal Highness one even* iiig ill the theatre of Pesaro. lier Royal Highness was in a Irma Lux of the theatre, and seemed to participate in the wit and character of the piece (a comedy of6sliluni's) in such a 111:11:11vr as could only be felt by a person who has well studied Italy soil its in:militants. The audiens:e pald her a very marked respect. " i'van this time I did not see her Royal highness nutil ogle anorniug that I wet her in the streets of Milan. Iu tli t . ei:y, the most polished and literary of Italy, sae was troy where rereivedlls n respect due to her 1:1,11:, 011,1 4.reieivhce Heil affection which only her Bleat Latent cud superior beneficeuce and via toe could costae. • " In Illy emulsions ark' wards ma the Lake of Panto, have frei;:aetllly seen her Royal kiiginvess sailing in a little boat, wan a book in her hand, and a lady by her side. In nay %%wadi rings wood Gaut interesting country. 1 la , ave Maid the name of ' trlagliaterrd (Pain era of England) echoed with rcsptet , sand in the cot• Cage of the pour that name was ever followed by the aviration of gratitude, anal prayers lot hl r happiness and longevity." The Greal Taa:lcei Match.—This match, which drew together many sporting characters, took place on Wednesday over a circle of tour miles, at Attic ton, on the Ipswich road. Captain llawlinsen, for a stake of 800 guineas, undertook to drive two horse:, tandem, 13 miles in an hour, and to lose a minute for every break from the trot ; he bad lately purchased the leader for 100 guineas. The per. formance WilS considered a great . out:, anti time was backed freely. The ti,llowing is the state of the perform:dice 11... mi the umpire's timiog:.•••• 111;C. I MIN srC. VI 9 I 6 23- I U 11 1 33 4 5i 13 4 29 4 a 6 7 58 44, a Allowing u minute for the lender breaking into a gallop in going the eighth tuih.• the ht..2r.rtiotti 11 106 WAS won by sixteen seconds only. The Captain uttered to buck his wheel lturse to do 1.1 wiles in one hour in harness singly. On the 17th ultimo were seized, on the beach at Brownsley Gar, Ly the sitter and "crew of the Pre ventive Boat at Sherriughans, 43 halt' onkars or l' o r e i gn s pirits, which wore safely lodged jesty s warchruse at Cloy. THE QUESN'S CONDUCT AT NAPLE.Y. 11AYMARIBT THEARRIL A pamphlet has leant published from which the A new Comedy, entitled, Dog Days in Bond-sheet. in following are: extracts; it is front the pea of an three acts, was rpeate.l on Friday ought with the most Englishman of great respectubility, stud with some flattering success. It is a translation Iron Les Flourths, of our !leaders, may gain credit in epite of the eon• a imptilat French piece, and is admirably %yell adapted trare swearitio. of Pic Italian canaille. to our stage. The fable of die Comedy is simple. but it is thematically developed, and the incidents are mama 1 ' was at a it't Dem:rade is the gay theatre of San Carlo, at Naples, in Isla ; among the -listinguished personages and well conceived. 'lwo yoting dashing Iriends to present on that occasion I o'asel ed her Royal Hi:fatness. Lontlon arc the chief props Cu lac plea One of them The .Ittoratey-General has asserted, in his speech, that is Ohligctl, from his extravaaattee, to secrete himself, like she appeared that night in three characters: vie. as a many others, from his cretliters, :eel takes up his abode Tterlsish itea•ant, as 4 Neapolitan peasant, and as the at ail hotel. Anilst miserable with cuttflieeineni and Genius of I listory. I say, that I saw her Royal Highness ennui his friend suddenly raises up his spi. its, by all -110111 itV ei VI: o'cleck tiil three, when the more respectable natmcirts a supply of cash, which he 11 . 1t1 raised by Me • part of the company retired. AS au was extravagalit contrivance of writing to the necks of the eattatally inclined to watch the steps of this distinguished captive, that his nephew wile dead—nay buried—and chataeter ;at times She was in box of the theatre mi sending also a p . ret:ll(l . ed account .. of funeral expellees, masked. with :Resat and his Cainsurt ; and limes slut was paid . by the . sury wing friend. Ihc muck's steward ins in the pit (which, according to custom, was cleated of its stantiy remits the amount, and thus the money turn; suet., AC.); and at times she was in the Ridetie; bet hag the „.i„,k, of the time , v i sa c„„, t";„ lid three , up. The uncle himself soon arrives with a love-sick. when she depai tell, she was habited in the character of a desolate daughter, both in deep mottruitig; litentorottst Neapolitan peasant. situations are produced; an explanation takes place: ; filer Royal Iliehness was accompanied all the night the nude forgives, and the dauLthter and itaplieve by two lathes, and at times a mat; was with her, who all- are matried. This way be said to be truly a legis peal cal mu be in the rank of an attendant. She had sustained timate Go tiedy, totally divested of those wretched her assented character, in which there was certaiely no. pans and puerile conceits which have too long disgraced Ching of indecency or ligatness of earliage, with intielt the British stage, and which hail been rapidly • approac grace nod talent. Again, it is aeses:etl that a henever her ing to aFt ate of iticarable degeneracy. 'k ite I:menage is Royal IPaliness appealed .at the theatre, she owl her pore and glot , t . ing . , win . etitues rather redundant, bin the cempainelis were generally hissed, and compelled to retire ear is never otteetted w ith all immoral allusion or a a el an recount of •he intleceuey of their dress. This is a bold expression. The acting was thronglengt excellent. s q,. er ti oo , lint it cat ries its coetradiction with it. What I ear ex hiss the loves.; of Wales omit of a th eams ! such a thing and the principal parts particularly were admirably well never could have entoaal into l' 4 T !Wadi Of a Neapolitan sustained by Messrs. Terry, Jones, I aston, and Barnard. anthente tes-they Horst tint da it; lalittat would have se lit Tile Prologue, written by aI. ply, his much merit, i h . l a the best man in his (I°llloll4,ns to the castle. or to the We F , Well delivered by 'Mr. Omens.. Tile t 11149 lathes 74f1i,04S (mad honse), had he dared to offer such an undergone some successful alteration salve its first Moth to !ter Royal Highness. How silly to 'slake such an perfornsancc, and promises to become an es:.ildisited assertion! it ea:ties lie—lie—written clear in its very f ava „ r i tC. taco;—it required ail the ignorance of the asserter to breach it, and 111` 114, {dainty shown he knows nething of the language, cllitallaS, and manner or Italy- A worn to liiin by way of beatification. In the Meet les of Naples, soldiers are played to onpitress, rise force, any sip' of tit melt litssiag or hooting is atimved even towards the teters on the stage; but, 0 4 ter (raising or ilootiug a per so, in the house, they would a.. soon thick of hissing their sue tiog-itas I.catoe he shone too hut. I repeat, they durst 1141 lit) if. 6onsewhat too unteli of this that her l:•.pal Iligho % ;ss never excited mat remark" and altos Millman by her dress and condllet, which seine fair P.ut fish lathes have since dome in the same theatre, I can assert. L r.Nz . ius it. WA LIKING DaEss. —l4,noul dress of white and green enrquered summer silk, with liroati hottcycooth tot Jet of the :quite: the tom and *short ttleeve‘ trimmed to emir,- pon.l. Mat ie Stuart bosom of white •atio, id:Tautly trimmed With a blood quilling at the ettstr, and surmounted by a tint half wreath bontinet of nt.tiden•.+ blush rosutt a:ta ears of corn. \l.u•guetite de Valois toff of tine fastened lit front with a solidi Iron• of blosh-coloared ribbon. White kid shoes and glut es. FRENCH. SUMNIFR I'ItOSII:NADE D1:1:94.--ii.ol3lltl dress of fine cambric muslin, with it broad rich bordee formed of mus. lin rosettes, placed at equal distances, and 'mailed by a letting-in of open Welk in a scallop. Narrmw Inil flounce of Mashii, beautifully embroidered at the edge in open, overeat iiisht holes at the hem of tlic dress. The sleeves trimmed to corirspouil with Inc border, with narrow open work in chevrons. White chip bonnet with striped pink and white feathers. COMIC:AO 511 , 41 silk bore tarn t seal I, with a licit variegated border. Sall of pink and slate zolotived chequered ribbon. Parasol of colour, with white silk fringe. CerliiCAll blue halt* boots of ia.v silk, and white gloves. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 2147 AGRICULTUR.IL REPOUT I'OR AUGUST. Harvest is nearly finished its the most southerly and. lomat d con Sties, and is about cominencement, or in the taidst of its course, in the most northern. The weather has been remarkably propitious, until the 2lst inst. when one of those changes to ulighting cold occurred, accom panied with rain, to which our climate is so subject.— Fortunately this state of the weather did not coati tttt c more than two or three days, and has been succeeded by ain temperature, well calcelatt.rl to forward the la boors of isamst. AU vegetation has been effected, mote or less, during the present season, by various periodical atmospheric strokes, which commenced tar rather than was publicly noticed : but these being itssariably suc ceeded in a shdrt time by favourable alit rations, the crust recovered from the shock, and with some ex ceptions, particularly in Surrey, the mildew and rust have only affected the straw and the chaff, which, in deed,' perhaps universally, bear slight marks of toe dis ease. The same affection has attended the tonsils plains, which have been cut °Slant! re sown, two or three times, the farmers attributing this misfortune to a certain Ht, seen or 3013CC11, or which a surety of traps have hee l s set, during these lOU yeat a last Last, end the Ili not yet caught. With respect to the sta:e of the crops of corn and pals:, we shall know two mouths hence a great deal more about them, than we can possibly do now ; yet, wheat might perhaps have been safely pronounced a large crop. but for the drawbacks of blitydst, and of the accident by which so ronsideral.le a breadth was laid.— Tile most prevailing opinion ts of an average crop gene rally. As to pease, the aces ttttt ts are as opposite as the quarters whence they isme. In some, the cool:sore large its others they have totally failed. lkans are called a good crop. Potatoes about an as crage. Ott hops there cannot be a present decision from the ta.iety and con tr..rivty of reports. Seeds were got in wed. The crop of trait, altliongh 30 great a part of it sv.is cut oil, has beets immense. The season h.:s beets excellent for wotk iut the Inflows. The aftermaths ore generdry good, ati.l both lat and lean, find a ready market and a colt* !Ail:l'46ly price. Fuse. long .wool is still ststrett Id mph st. A Supplement to the London Gazette of Torsday last was published Wednesday :it contuias copies and extracts of dispatches, reports, and geuerat orders elmeernin•• military orerations in India, in the year 1819, which did nut arrive in the regular course of the dates, but which are tally ku.nvn to the public. They include the orders Old reports of Brigadier-Gcneral Dove.ton, of Brigadier-General Pritzler, of Licut.-Geveral Sir Charles Colville, and 44' Nlnjor•General Sir IVi Grant Keir, OH their r:::pective military operations.