The Princess arrives at Hamburgh--Assumes the title of Countess of Wolfenbüttel--Travels in Switzerland--Meeting of the Princess with the ex-Empress Maria Louisa, and the divorced wife of the Grand Duke Constantine--The Princess at Milan-- Her English attendants fall off--Her reception by the Pope-- At a masked ball at Naples--Her imprudence--Her festivals at Como--The Princess at Palermo--Bergami her chamberlain --The Princess at Genoa--Corresponds with Murat--Personal vanity of Queen Charlotte--The Pope visits the Princess-- Surrounded by Italians--Her roving life--Proceeds to Syracuse --At Jericho--Lands at Tunis and visits the Bey--Liberates European slaves--The Princess at Athens--At Troy--At Constantinople--At Ephesus--At Acre--Stopped at Jaffa-- Enters Jerusalem--Her reception by the Capuchin Friars-- Institutes a new order of chivalry--Life on board the polacca --The Princess and Countess Oldi at Como--Private theatricals a favourite pastime--Agents and spies--Innocent incidents converted into crimes--Bergami divested of his knighthood-- The Princess at Carlsruhe--Contemptuously neglected at Vienna --The chamberlain her only attendant--The Princess in public --Deeply affected by the death of Princess Charlotte--As uncircumspect as ever. The early period of the travels of the Princess on the Continent calls for nothing more than simple record. She left the ‘Jason’ under all the customary honours; and when she entered Hamburgh on the 16th she dropped her English to assume a German title, that of the Countess of Wolfenbüttel. Her suite consisted of the two ladies we have already named, with Mr. St. Leger and Sir William Gell. Mr. Keppel Craven subsequently joined her at Brunswick. Dr. Holland accompanied her as physician, and Captain Hesse as equerry. Thus attended she appeared at the theatre at Hamburgh, where she was received with a storm of applause, and entered Brunswick, where she was welcomed by her brother the Duke, and with a loud-tongued cordiality by the inhabitants. The reception touched her, but not deeply enough to induce her to profit by it. Within a fortnight she brushed the tears from her eyes, left Brunswick behind her, and was on the high-road of Europe, as self-willed and as obstinate a Princess as ever destroyed a reputation and rushed blindfold upon ruin.