Kentucky Gazette from Lexington, Kentucky • 4

1 i i a i -a. I 4 7., 1-t i gib They be'lare'd towarA3 A5 t1 isaat other 1 hey towara3 via 121v 'a' liflat -alleitla. "-it 11 1 J. 1 4 ILA other as ilthey were married. With all if I 7-, friendship towarda each other, the" i STTAIESt Sl.W.

1 IIIOTIN Nc.17. well, married. ever see them walking, Ito Leudon Courier of the 1st 0.1 ytember contains Some particulars of a Did theY walk saPartY 1 ri whicli happined en that day. -A I 'arm' i'nbh Did ou ever see them 6 bad assern'iled nt the suggestion of IreAL IOne ry i atm! 'a 'Mr. -Mills, for the pitrposa of propos- irl' i.tm-' an Address to his Majesty, calling up- him to dismiss bis Musters and dia- Did you ever see them riding ill law' Parliament.

The ()rater Lid 4e- riage called Patio Venello Yee. i i gamins cheered by the: mob, Ilowdid they Berge rni was sitting. llen in the back part, Wi was seized, together with some and the Princess on his 1 ied bia friends, and.carried to Bow-street. Was any body elae in the carria. be.

4The mob followad the pelting sides them No one ese. ge I Ahem with brick hats and breaking win- 1 Did rott ever see Bergtmi and Mitjor Cathwright appeared to i give bail for Mills, witch the foliowing Princess in the kitchen together I "Yts1 'dialogue took place. 1 MagistrateWho are you, Sir I am Vint were they cluing there; ilc-Y MalorFCathwrigiA: -'--t- I were caning at 'Where the cook i IklagistrateLMajor o(what I am not was -r Pa ant only called a major. When. you saw them in the kitchen on these oceasions Were the eating from one I MagistrateTnen what are you 1 am a Captain in the Royal Navy.

plate pr. frc'ra two Sometimes Ai gistrateThen captain, not one plate, a') froln. to Major Cathwriglit; I have one question Do you know the little, gate leading from tite little garden to treat. Ito ask you' 1 mcgt no disrespect, are you lint tinder a en 1. other us if they were married.

With ail it friendship towards each other) asif they i 1 I IOTIN ST-TANII'VS r11111-7 welv married. sir I I) you ever see them walking 'T id, I lie Loidon of the ytem er contams some particulars ot a Did they walk separtely NO FM ill ri which happined on that day. -A Ion Id I on len leo. 1 alsoadjOining that of the Qusen, a inning from one to the oth- i Senn improper freedom or famil, iiitli the Queen and no reasuns to suspect any. 1 Pietto Puchi was agent of the Black in Trieste.

The Queen was about four year ago, and remain- six days. Daring that he eaw 3ergami come from the Queen's chamber on three or four occasions, about tight in the morning he had on at the i time a Polish latOtIt9 stockings and pan. taloons. Witness saw him through the key hole of his own as well i as that occupied by tie Queen, opened a large dining roomrhe was waiting to their call for breakfast. Saw them frequently walk together arm in arms bed assigned for the use of Bergemi did not appear to have been ol 1 einiamind althoeugblyict ohloiel nro had unmade.

e. Ian, and also, by Mr. Mania sinte his 1 rival ip this country. Cross examined When instructed to serve things at sta' ad hours, he was in the hebh of looking through the key bole of his room door to see if the parties were ready. 1 Upon Jane Barbara Kreese being railed, a German interpreter, named it olmarter, was sworn.

Witness lived at the Port inn, in Carlsrune, as cham- I bermaid. Iltmembers the Queen com I ing there three years since. The Queen I and Berge -ni slept in rooms both corn-1 municating with a dining room. A broad bed was placed in the room occupied by Bergami. Wads desired to carry some water into Bergarm's room one evening during the Queen's at ty between seven and eight Here some objec tin th was made to translation being correct.

On entering the room, she sew the Queen and therethe letter waa in bed, and the Queen was sitting on the bed near Bergaini I bad his arm round the Queen's neck, and dropt it as soon as she went in Couldnot see whether Bergami was dressed or not; he saw that the arm appeared white. 'Tile Queen on perceiving her jumped up, and she was frightened. At this moment her majesty, who had been present duriug.this ivitness's examination, rose and left the house, followed by Lady Ann Hamilton. ,0 Upon the question being, repeated, wit- I Ialsoadit, a ipor oi)1 Srv'no ir ining that of the Qtren, from one to the nth- tproper freedom or lamb- Queen and and to suspect any. i was agent of the Black t'L ftrOpesed formirg an establish-II tocilt in tho river Shei bro are a'as' bu .1 II tea tnte.

young gentleman who i1 hal accompanied the "expedition 'eve volunteer, IA the purpese of following IIhis studies, under.the care or the late Rev. Samuel arrived here on Monday, and reports that the whole of I the white people attached to that eXpedition amounting in number to ate dead, (himself exFc pled) the loss among the colond people lids teen also vtly great venty six. had died in the whote (white and coloured people.) The 1 cause of the diseases is atributed to'the unhealthy spot offered to the expedition for a ternporary accommodation Kizell, of this colony, during the polaveH with the Native were; protracted to an unusual it will surprise our readers to hear, that the Chiefs were made to declare, "that they you'd hold no palaver. ytith white men." It appears that the government of the joint expedition, via: that originaly tinder the charge of the Rev. S.

Bacon, intended to form an establishment for the reception, education, and tuaintainance of such Africans ss should be rescued from slavery ly racn et war; and the other branch, under the direction of the Co. louization Society, had in consequence of the death of the leader, faHen in the hands ()revery able melt from LattlinUre, ho had at last prevalLed upon the Native chi fs to grant them an lishntent 10 the Baroo river, where the 'ivhole. the day after the departure ora)eglitn. gentleman, disappointed in his expectations'without employmcht in this country, is returning to his native' home. Ire 'deplore the loss of the that of his associatesmen of talent, and piety; we, indeed, lament the More, because we know that they had ell- been strongly advitied by His Ex.

celieney the Governor to land their people on any part of the peninsula, which' might appear to them preferable, until they had selected a proper a final establishment, and completed their We have amain to notic4the non arrival from the mean .4 awn we continue building houses, trees, eoFri, rtee I and we five, en b011ViinatiWiShill3 Ittiti to all coed i 1 1 1 IA thu river Slim I i c- i Prormed fort li.c...,.;.t youn hal ac tbec volunteer, tib the purl 11 his. stneies. under the i-- -s l- I et 4c. 3 1. TIIC la 1 treating of.thimpopance cl EiltiCalttneandthe a' republkan government, -of doie application to I study, ciorcleAls with the following char.

acterislic allusions iRIt's 1 was Mr. Wirt, the present At- torney General of the United Stated A poor boy of our state of the villa7o of Bladensburg. What has Orin hint 1 one o(the first stations in the with a handsome income Goodedu. leetiontAborious study and application; I land consequent knewlede. Who was.

William Pinkneit A pootc boy of Annapolis. NVhat has snide him The first lawyer the- celebrated agdvocate of our country. lie ii the elfolgetit centre of our oratorti, thestrearns of' his eloquence are fleinTI of light; rapid as thought and kreststi. ble as lightning He combines the lives end the powers of the greatest or. ators of antiquity never rising, but he is either the impetuous and overwhel.

mieg torrent of Demosthenes, or the splendid conflagration or Tully. Heiet nail, follow the certain conic. tTilenCe I learning, accumulating aiound her station and public honours, and the power almost of minting money. The net annual income of 'the exertions' of thii single brain is little, if any less than the net income ol the largest estate on the Eastern Shore, where a real capital of iipwards of three. hundred thousand dollars is improved hy the rabout, OA sweat of hundreds of slaves, Who, wits James Monroe The ion of d.

a bricklayer in the town of Cambridge 4 ia- Dorset. Who is James Monroe The President of these United States and what has placed him above and crowned heads, and principalities; nay, in the most exalted station on this Ball if earth; Education is the liolid granite -pedestal of the column of his tame, supporting a shaft of the most towering. Corinttlian cap. ital is high above the clods. flow this instance, has dam, founded on good educatimi," an4 matured by intense study and application proved herself to be 'power, ivith and honori, and wealth following in her train.

"Airby then a ion of one of Our or or eabinet -me kertjlecenie a future 'President of the UntterStitel The same-path is inien ihein I true) it op' the al is ot a steep 'and tugged tountain and the elevate(' p1on4tie 's mit to' be gained'without setting out ar. -ght, ytith the, earliest and best discip. line of good and the severest 'nd most intenSe mental: labour. But ore prize il will worth the boldest, the 'lightest -Y Will it be said that nature made tirse. 1 of.

her best materials no loch was bountiful to them, 1 lait Nature left theae diamonds as rough, 1 as many pebbles now in, the streets. Nstruction mined them anti education I 'gave the high polish and the point, 1 hich illumes and dazzles America, and 1 throws their radrance far Into other countries. And have. we not af this moment genius and talents in our Ata; 1 dAny equal to and Pinkney's 4 aid Monroe's Yes, without doubt, and ammo' the sons of mechanics- tooand -would 'to II eaveni could fire their yowl bosoms with the noblest ambition--They I can never reach what ther aim at. --With such exalted exam.

Pies full in our view, the 'native growth of our own soil can we hesitate another I moment to combine and unite' our best: i exertions to afford the blessings of good 4 education, not only to every child in our 1 town but to '23 many more, as will please to see it ilmong us. 1 Pennsylvania Election. The election for governor, membors of conKroea, ke. took place throughout the state on the lath inst. The city and county of Phil- arielphia giveto lleister a majority 9( 1 2518 votes over Findlay Chester Fowl.

i ty, a majority of 400 Delaware county i 541: Ciester district 12; i Darby 53 1 Northampton 65 Berk, county, hi part, 1 1021: Bucks county; in part 848... 3 Findly has a mojority or 320 in Monti gomery county. heater's' majority in ,1 the places heard from, 5342. The friends of both seem cofident of success. 1 Geo.

Mess. 1 le a rlie, it to a But the luch letn, 1 ugh, ition I Dint, and I this 4 a ley's 4 and 'and 'hey 1 wth ther 1 best 4 our oi nen. the )un inty 53 1 art, 1. 3 mita in 1 7he 3 ess, )' the ef0S3 exatninatien of the arimoss.1 Their lordships then adjourned until ternorrovr. Majesty down to the house at halfpast VertnNE1gDays Ann.

to. At I quarter past ten, the Council for and against, were called in. Paulo Raggazzoni was then put to the bar, and examined by the Solicitor Gen- "l.re' y' ou. a nativ'e of Italy A I of what part of Itily 1 The answer was Dot heard. What are you A niason.

AVere you o'er employed as a Mason, to do work at the Villa d'Este I ivas had you workmen employed under you sometimes 20, 25 So, 8, 12a dif-' ferent numbers. l''' 1 NVhile you were doing work at d'Estee, were the Princess and Bergami there No when I went to the they seer in greece. 1 Did they afterwards' conic to the Villa d'Este svhile you were there Yes. Did witness ever see the Princess and Bergami on thd lake at the Villa d'Este? I have seen IStas, there any canoe there There Wa. Did you ever see them together in that canoe I or with other people? Alone, Once or more then once More than once or twice.

a ,,,1 Did you ever see themeogether in the gatden I Did you see them alone in the garden? Alone. Once or mere than once I have leen: them twice, but once I saw' the Princess in a chairWith stilitels -to it, and Bergami was behind pushing the chair. After yon had Princeas in the Chan' and Bergarni plashing it did I in see any body else get into the chair? have uot, I only saw them ilone; At the time when you the 131ron drawing or pushing the chair, in which her Royal Ilighness ate.a was anti, body with them or ere they alone I The Bar es and the Princerea were alone. Did you see Bergarni get into the cheir I have. stid when' the Priucess got into the chair the Baron drew puelled it.

By wham was it drawn'or enisaed a1)(AI on get into it 'I he Priocess plisbed talair. I understand you to say at this time they vera alone. came and brought them the chair and then 'the- were Have you at tithes seen the Priacess lied Bergaiiii walking in the garden together I have tharn more than Once. I have seen them era' times together. -nave you seen teem walking in' thL garden alone Alone.

what manner have yo 0 observed whether they walked st.parately or to- ether Aria in arm. Was this frequently or seldom? Iore than once, more than two times. Do you remember lichee at any time at work in i grotto in'the garden) I do 1 What work were you doing in that grotto? I was making the cornice to a round rowo. Was there a room adjoining that in which you Were at wurk I there was. iVidle you were at tvork did you hear any body in the adjoiiiing room Yes I heard.

some body enter, NVeat did you hear or observe after. wards I heard somebody come in, and I got down ollithescanid on which I was wonking, and the Princess twl Bergami come in. There were two fie geres in the aljoining room, one of Ad. I am on the right and of Eve on the left that of Adam had the Feat' of the fig. ii looked it the figure iiir.

laughed to-. You have told us that there, was a fig leaf on the figure of Ad Mt, was. ther. 1 any Oleg of the kind on Eve a Y. Can you tell how the leaves were fastenod we? were fastened On la' means of an Iron wire, which; went around the figures, and they (I mean the Princess and Bergami) put the leaves aside.

ee 1Vhere was the witness himself at the time The witness described in action the atthude to which-tie had resorted, in order to look at them. lie placed him self behind a'pillnr to. observe what they were doing, and when he saw them' cone mg towards him he mounted the staffold And began to work, again at the coenite, Did you ever attend the Theatre at Villa d'Esta Yt ee ----Did 'you" ever and the Princess act together in 'the Acre i i More than i Do you recollect what part was played ay the Princess the character of a sick woman and the Baron performed the part of A person to' go 'aid see tier. .:1 a i ele. In what character To feel her hand 'and perform the part, of a e.

next witness', was alieronymo Nliardi. I Are you a native of Itiiy Yes. .4" Do kou know a person' 'maned Bergs- you know him before he 'w i as the-service of thePrincess rei, flow long-was that before you saw him in the Princess'. service 1 I have sear Bergami at thO! villa d'Este, but I dont know when the princess' seri, ice. l' a- you ever see the spd for-together? if a very ofien.

flow thither walls in tompany t- l'Pey always weut arm in artin.ea Wheel you ware at the- Villa' d'Esta. hid ')ou an oppertunity it seeing Or Princess and Bergami together Often. Etta day I saw them 1Vbet trrdi their ernduet towards clic, the trOS3 exatninstion of the Their lordships then adjourned until tomorrow Majesty came down to ill; house at half past two Vitn7asoky, AUG. i MAU tl lett Naw-Yoax, Oct. CleaVland, the ship Beaver, furnishes the followiII intelligence.

He left Callao 'June Iltports bad been received at Lima, via Valparaiso, of the in Spain, which the government tndeavored to repress but the news wasgeberally credited-, and was productive of 'general Isito security was felt for the American vessel's in: the Pacific ageing the coraltiet of Lord Cothiantt, without the.continned presence ()Ian American ship of war. Vrom Chili the accounts are uplo thi 28:11 June, at which time an expedition for the invason of Peru was in gteat forwardneta. It was to consist of nine vesseh' of war, 20 transportstLancLabout 6000 troops, to be commanded by San Nlartinwho, with the Supreme were at Valparaiso hasten the preparations. It was 'expected 'they' would sill the beginning of Augtist. Capt.

C. left Rio Janeiro 24th of Atig. The Ligt advices Buenos Ayres stated that all was still in confusion there. TIe citizens" were in arms, defending themselves against "Alvear, who was without the town with a body of desperadoes, threatening destruction to the place if he entered it. lie been repulsed, it was said la some.

of' the that had occurred. A Frtnch 74 bcariny a rear admiral's 113g, and a frigate, arrived at Rio Janeiro, 20th of Au must, said to be destined forl the Riverllata. 'rhe Tyne, of war, sailed from Callao 1st June' ylth belonging to Spanish merchants. She landed a part at Rio Janeiro; end sailed fa England on the 24th of August. There was no later accounts from the Macedonian frigate than the early part of Apal, when she was at San Blass, destined for Panama.

It 11 0 i eP'" et ever rv them toe cognizance to Answei. a conviction Pt.s. 0 1 -l near that 'gate Yes. l'Slaeristrat---Then I Mat reject you 1 I tow far off wereyou from then'? A. eceepted.

I int. beet 20.6.,30 pates. Captain N'illiams tlien tarred and Did triey do any thing to lea'reIt other tly.a!'' 'rile other peon were' I slw them once hits there. Ness behind, ana A Com lerhad arrived from Italy with On the mouth for the Queen Iler majei have net made, this a The ehestion- was ty's stock iminediate see, Aldet man WoOd WAS ill high, made the motion of kissing but whether Proceedinee against the conspirators on the mouth Or not I cannot say. at golug I lave you seen them conversing toge- it is poseitieely reported' that furni- titer on, differeet occasions Yes.

I titre Las been sent into some ot the state have even thorn talkinr's together. apartments in the doubts have been exprensed of It apite'ars that Majocci the non-reeot the correctness of the accoentswhich wc do, witnetst- who swore iit -the berin- iog of his examination, that lie did not gave yesterday, rectiecting the order re-i cel ivetf.1 by the King' upholster, for a sup- lunderstand a word of eeplisbt had been elegant bedding, and other furnilitviog at Closicestcr as a latt 'pre, for the We have made, lyear. erne follostbes letter has been ad- noquiries into the fact, and tve have ho; tresetd to, a respecialde person la Lon- reason to question its atithority.erree; eind him tot Alder- ion. niiii 1179014 and thence to' the QUaen's, etrom' 6e 111' -f; pst paragrapa, ee It IS ttl(ICIIt ClIlt the milliliters, amiel- I pate the conviction crib Queen, aro pre-I I you to bc a' well-w ieulter of the earine, rooms in the 'row for her. The; peen.

'Ine first wititeeS aggost her exi which severed the heads from Anna I have (eery nelson te believe is a mail Boleyn and INIary, is still there but ill 'rho lived tvth Mr. Adam.) lieu; who will cost Caslaeag'a and Liverpool their ateitielit hi a) Gyey trent Italy. Ile' al 7 sheads if they attempt to use it. ti ty.s spoke )11 the 10hrst terms if It is very remaekable, that at the mo-i etajeetee and said belied beetterered a mein the lineJs, Attorney General as I sum of money and a place centled ties to eetail the Charges a I a 'or lire, irhe -would appear against iher, I geiust the Queen, Bare was tit the, 1 I eau flail very credible people of GioU- 1 first'sentenee, a smug flash of ligliteningi i to whim) he told this. I request I went through the house' followed by el eott will 'make thin Itivinwil it tremen'dous clap of thunder.

The rite! end- blame, person, then be icultittae excited a most esti aordinaryl seatefrona London to make a tee necessary, iseoeatiott thrce-li the 2'reel euquiries nere. a ,1 i .3,, JOHN MARSH. I AVe nederstand that a lady of'illis eittel 1 To Mr. Sohn trans, is workiag an elegant dress, tote 2 I Castle-rAreet, I a meat 'ilptemlid border ofETwe other letttas have been received work, ivhich is letended as a', in of the-cbove state- present ta yrs, lials. tilent.1 a I James convicted at (lascow! 4 LONI)ON, Aug.

101 High Treesen, was exectited on thei I August. Ile itas dr a awn On 4 II rom ele laPginge yesterday, ot the etael.e etc' the placed execution, along, sepporte'rs of the -bill, many nnXiotts with decapitator, vim was masked friends of the Qifeen were appreliasiye I the and wore a cloak. The priaoner wits the decision of the woeld prove Wildly cheered by the mob when he ap-1 unfavorabio to, her Majeety's interests peered on the platfor Viten he but from the coueeenv hich the discussicin the nub was loud with cries of 46., mu1 is takiage to day, there is reason to hope After be tens' taken down his. that the arguments aml eloquence Of Me. ri head cut Oft.

Withti b'ime tit a single: Brougham end Mr. Dentnau trill WO- stroke, and held tip to the mol) who mat! 7 gain etc.ce 0, 1 btINI) ON, -Aers A. Peer, on coming out of the House' rhis Morninr her at in of Lords, was asseiled by the mob with' teWn at ten I let' Counsel bad loud deniande sofa shoat for the expressed '0, wish thateehe ehould b'e in lie endem need for Vtrne time to lt.ts'ii attendance at the libuse or r.i car. his way and te-eyada compliance' ly as posstble, in order Om they might but at last, and threatened; have personal commwuketion with her with viol2ncc, he stopped short and took', en any' subject which migei, arise in the on' his hat. 'And must I cri, the Queen: of the examination of the willies.

ever said he to hit per ee Iler Majetty Ives as Yes, yes, off avid) yatir You by 'Al(terman who by her Nta- you shall tee mob. Well i jesty's -command, gare orders tor the teen, said he, if I meat, here goes lei' yi stage carriage It) be brolicht to the door. loysIllizza! the Queen for ever and4 At half peel ten her, majesty announc- ilay all your vvivt he like ed that she -was ready to 'proceed to Pa- end 'bumediatea; afterwards COLONIZATION eirriagn whichewas thrown U. S. ship lIonis open 'for tltg lolthe apeetr a Island of Ilonavis' ta, Attig.

27,. tier Ittsjewy 6oloutid bat, "thl arrival at Sierra Leone, We 1 he brim ini tined 'very mil ch I (Iv' iearned the painful', intelligence, that all lee both it the freitt end Ttilswai, our Coleny One min, bed fillentI arnanieoted7witlf's of feathers ol't a saerlliceaete the 'unhealthiness (10.14 tete sainecaoilier. her nee's. hek climate. As the object of our visit was talesty bee a a'Ierineit4relieary a to see and learn the situation of the colo-ny, cep( Real thought it was most pre- The People- aisembleti -to see her pass int to proem I to Sherbro.

"ffrre kw I ma s-tay at Sierra was: four days, three of aifecrid but iittleIenthisiiiitne-'' As grit and lieriatee an ni7 ssa eel sire he Is' 'prase (I car tt, lton Palace 4:, he tc.rned her ties tit an c'I'h'elt only way to preserve the crews was to keep', an assumed air of diagusfee This 'nem in altate of nedity durirne the tour! seemed to please her follotverreiled they ol eluty. And thanks be te Go'd; we ill 1101i-red it. by loiter cries Of 4 beiwo" and enjoyed good health. saw' the Cy1-1-'cllY ilapping'thar hani95 anFr at the Island of Teneriffe, the officers Iii', the 'tyntdows of 114e t'ali were pretty well. She intends returiling Mel( the did not notict a i to coast after the rainy season and 1 1 i514 0.nise, She has made to more She left a small ache.

i arlioed it' I Iona Peet et ee during her Milit'ark and thiT'aaflicers of.ttit-Isceese eollstrianded by' lti' etid or received. her tivalestydittlie usual man- the ninishiptnaneind, sad to tell, he him, nera the eollier pet wanted. arms, aid Selland all OS crew have. shared, the' the music Iler reejeserreeeeil 4.1 to: r(ioni, sante diiastrotes fate Of Bacon' and 1 vt, wref or Site ivsiiirainediately attsended leave this day e- '--ee -e 'i e. meelleaugheletea eeeee 1 We to a short, On the hrei.4e,,I,'-',,e-elit,' eerie' elteusT 44 time auuang the Islands, then we shall', ,1 i pi 41.

stu.ti,,.fr4a oi7 1 ierds the, ti i.esmhiletrsat nasti li greeted 'with their usual, 1 tile trowal.eTethikeislYtell-t W'ai loud- vPeat 1: it ly ttr.td himself le -f, -a i ree-e-e, 1 the most eputleiteentling mintier, siniling Fret.) a fle ieept it, I i etersy ly- ar- Ju 1820, Received at the Pi I eons of end smite others, eon- ihe Doe- 1 a OWN' oriltitany to the Qtteert, met a 'c: Fn '1 I very, different they were as sincere sorrow ire have to -tailed with hiseirre end Itootin during that the melancholy eepores of deaths ei triiPee of their tray land dherscl rising the Arnett .00 ,,,4 I I I I I I II I i 1 1 1 I 4 esti answered that the Queen 46 had got 1 up wnen she enterede The bishop of Peterboroug having here complained of the Incorrectneesuf the translations, Mr. 1 Brougham entreated their Lodseles to postpone this evidence until a better in' teroreter conld be or eintil the et ueen's Counsel' ceuld provide them selves wit tbla or necking the turors, wht, might 4 committed by the present one. tAlter flanl, conversatme amo their lordships, tee examinatio i wes in consequence pastpened, and the 4 boles adjaurned it 4 o'clock SATIMIDAY, AUGUST 2 5.,, The, mOrmg pry' beving been i rem; at the usual hour, German inter. I preter, named Kersten, was sworn oe be- 1 ball of her Majesty, Jane Barbara Ivies, was then placed at the bar. On repeat- in; the questioe last proposed to her, tht witness replied, that before see withdrew flee saw the Queen jump tip, tend that she (the witness) was xnalting the bed in Bergami's room one morning, she found a cloak in it eie thought It belonged to a female because 1 It 'had a hood it4els olgrey silk, and she sew the Queen wear one of a to-miler appearanc and color next day on oneeding the cloak sh' found, it 'W3S taken limn, her by a servant.

here the witness entered lett) some pirticutirs re lathe to the appearance elthe bed, which decency forbids repeating. seemed I much agitated, and wept during the las, few interrogatories. The examination in chief then terminated. 1 Mier. Brougham treid he had only No guts; iont to put to the witnesi, as wished tit reeerve himself for croes examination as hi might think it his duty tie in justice to his illustrious client here: after, in a futuxe stage of the case, to en, tcr into.

'The Lord Chancellor thought a second cross examination irreguer, and therefore recommended Me Broug bare to confine himself to a question or two relative to the rank' and aituatiOno, the witness, Which the counsel said he mould do. In answer to questions from 'Mr. Brougham, the witness replied, that she iris a year and a half chambermaid at tile inie She was not married when the Qeeeti was there, but has been sine( inarieti. had lived in several lamilles, among othe re, the Grand Duke of den Was twenty five' years of age, toe A nate lived last bt Crush. She was ordered to tome to'Ll'ils couall by tl'e' Of Bedete; the courier wno at companied her paid all her expences; Thci Tall of Laulerdale objected to the 'cross examination this proceeding, In which the Lore Chancellor coecurred A discussion immediately commenced, which lasted Gt'en- Tide urged the necessity of adopting eeme rtile with regard to the cross ex'.

amination, which ehould, alterwardt'not be departed from' It was suggested by bit' loreehip, that counsel should be heard, tes, to the rule that ought to be 1 upoo which Mr. Breugeam re qbested time, that he consult those who acted with It was to adjourn, and the tq3e separated shortly before two e'. deck. e. MONDAt, AVO Ms At ten Minute before' ten ''t lore) Chancellor came donsti to tbe house, tn i prayevs were read by the bishop Win- 4 chester.

The Peers' were then called Carer. 4 Along debate 'which, occupied the whole of this (ley, then took place on the rocip proper 13 be eclopted eerpectingi 1 tvc, tht sat Br A1 dt ba In "v1 Ti go) bt 111 h( (1( ti 'fq cl CENSUS. Capt. West. who has just completed the Census of Lexington, has politely furnished us with an' abstract shewing the state or Lis population.

At present we can the following aggregate. White persons SSIS Slaves 1041 Free colourapersons 145 521) Lel? lent rc A law has lately bcen enacted in Lou. isiann, declaring that no debtor shall be kept in the body of any gaol on mesne process, or execution, at the suit of any credito; in that state unless the said creditor, his rgcnt, or attorney at law, 1,4 to the keeper of the gaol, the sum of S3 50 a week, to be paid in advance, for the use of the said debtor and that in case the said Creditor, his agent, or attorney at law, should NI to pay the aid stun in manner aforesaid, then the aberill or, keeper of the gaol, kautori. sed to set the said debtor at 1 I MAL 14. TVIOALA.S 7.11US1alLPROFESSOR, Lately from Europe and the Lett, trn Cities) 1 ESPECTPULLT informs the Ladies 04 1 Gentlemen of Ldkington, that he inteki to open a MUSIC SC11001, in this 1 AT MR.

DARRAVS BALLROOM, I Where he intends to teich the Clarlonctfr, Flute, Flagoekt aai 1 TIIOMAS will give private lessons -the habitations of those ladies and gealk men whq may desire For terms enqu'r 'at Mr. Lenplicaea Tavern. Sept. I), 1820 I ot, 1 sq 1 1 I 1 itI I MAI Sept. 26.

Frre ii Alva Our lar we hate corroboratiug accounts of an extensive and calamitous fire. which has spread ist ravages for nearly too miles in extent over the most rertile proponion of the North and NVestceo parts or Nova the neighbor, hood or Yarmouth to the county of Annapolis. The fire continued, burning for the space of three days, and such wan its Intensity that the "try potatoes wen burnt in the earth -w-houses barns, fen ccs, fields or grain, stock, or all kinds. whole villages an settlements, fell prey td the devourin clement, pin a Tanga of sevitation 'or terhaze rc mains: sclera Urea also arc loin Im7o.1. HAI 044 Ft Ill4ZJ Alt; Arkinna.

OFFICE 13 J. F. fiobinsat tt 11Prictice LAW in' conjunction in tk Scott and FItetta Courts. Their 0' 'ice is kept in Georgetmvny 'oPPosite or lininin's 513n1 a3ectOcrI71 1819. tk APacciEroacr Auip lio a..