The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

THE * LRtrirsta OP BARON OMPTEDA. Nome, Feb. 24,1819. atß—Conviured of your amiable complaisance, of which :J.311 have already given decisive proofs, I venture to ask a !AVOW of you. It is my wish that the enclosed letter, written by the late Swiss femme as rlitnnbre Mad. De Mont, to her relative, who is mill in the service of the Princess (mud who, according to the address, is called Mariette Bros, although I belitVe that she is also called De Mont), may be delivered according to the direction which I have received, that is to say, Into the bands of Bron liersetf, without the koosrledge of the Minces' and of her cunfitlants who intercept all letters addressed to per sons of her suite. You will doubtless find msaus of convey ing the letter to the girl, without her knowing that the au thorities of Pesaro have had any thing to do with it, and also without her Wanting that it has passed through my 'hands; and it would be well, prillapey to lead her to suppose dist the letter was sent from Bologna. The person who de livers it to her show;d offer So take thaw of her austeery which you wank) be good enough to trausmit to me, and which I shall fur Ward according to its address. What is doing *fth Ten 1 make no ilutibt of the hustle and truitbk which the length of the Princess's fatiguing visit tall O. L'se your endeavours, therefore, to make her embark, and try to persuade her that it is absolutely false that the Eng. 1 1 , 11 [eatlnnen poppet to tome and find her at Pesaro. learn that that supposition induces her to delay her depar ture, and I think that in this m be might wait a long time. Be assured, Sir, how alive lam to all your proceed. ings; and beht've 'ne, with sentiments of the must perfect esteten, Your very humble and obedient Servant, D'OM PTEDA, Minister of Hanover. P.S.-1s Hirron”tens, the maitre 'Motel, still with the Princess! and do you think that he still is attached to her To Mosisiehie la Chevalier Biscbi, Thfcctur-ficueral tit the Police at Pesstro. :.-.... some, March 8, 1819. SIR--1 have received with moth gratitude your limes of the 28th, ■nd regret extremely the embarrass - meal and the s,ouble imposed 'opts* rut by the favour which I requested of yogi. I hasten, in 'cuiseetieerice, to tell you that 1 decide for the measure which you propose iu iutrilating the biter to a person of your acquaintance who would band it to Mad. B , without enjoining any other seemly than that Me delivery of it may nut be seen by the family of the Baron. If Hierowysnus were to pee it, I do not think that there would be torch danger. The essential point is, that the girl should be irtfornted of She (*lewd:. If afterwards, by any felly or treachery, it should come to the knowledge of the Princess, the isoisfortune would not be great. We must endeavour, however, as Enoch as possible, to avoid such a■ incuovetlience. I desire wily that the person whom you may choose to execute the commission should have 'efficient address, and inspire sufficient confidence, to enable him to deliver the answer wilieft Madame D. will return to the letter in question, and in respect ft which I sin anxiuus that it should pass through my hands. It appear' to the that the attempt of the English at Milan rests on a very false conjecture. Have the goodness to tell me your °psalms of it, as well as of the dispositions of M. ivies Inwards the Princess, wisest service he quits. What opinion is to be formed of Vassali! I learn, likewise, that several new ROlllllll servant' have been received, whole names I should he curious to know. Excuse all the ti °able to which I put you ; not being able to testify to you sufticknily how grateful 1 am fur all the proofs of your zeal, and 'for the kindness of the person who Las procured me so interesting an acquaintance.—With sru silents of the most perfect esteem, I have the honour to he, your toy humble and obedient Servant. IYOMPTEDA. Addressed to Monsieur la Chevalier Biechi, Director General of the Police'Of *Pesaro. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LISBON PAPERS. .~ 'LISBON, OCTOBER 16. Lord Beresford coming from Rio de Janeiro on 'board the English ship Vengeur b arrived unex pectedly in the port of this capital on the 10th ni sta:it. The Government desiring to avoid viity Itt terruptiJn which his presence might 'cause 'in the pulilic peace of this capital, and to provide At the some time for the personal safety of Lord Berea ford, has taken the most decisive and energetic oteasurer to make him depart from the port of 'Lisbon iu the shortest time possible, comdmni cating to the Captain of the ship the weighty 'rations which call for those measures, and that they ere in no manner directed to impair the relations Of amity existing between the Portuguese and British nations, nor to deprive the Captain *or crew of the Vessel of any essistance which they may require, and which will never he denied to the ships of war of friendly and allied nations.—(Diario do Govern°, October 16.) The Marshal General Marquis of Campo Major sails for England in the Arabella packer, which is to •ail on the 17th, in the mort.itig. The English ship Vengeur, which brought his Excellency to this port, is to accompany him out of the bar. Captain Maitland, commander of this ship, agrees to deliver to the Chill Treasurer oT the Exchequer, tlie aunt of 106.953 hard piastres, which he'currics by 'order of his Majesty, requiring from the Gnu eminent for his s , :curity or all contingencies, a bowl, which was granted him, by which the Government engages the revenues of the Stare to restore, the said sum in ease his Majesty should, contrary to expcctation, disapprove of its delivery, nr order it to be demanded back.—(Diorio do Gove►no, October 17.) OATH OF THE NOBILIIt. " On the i llli of October ) int% in this Palace of the Government, and before the Provisional Junta of the Supreme Goverment of the Kingdom, ap peared the persons here belon• mentioned, in order for themselves, or as authorised sepresentatiVes of others, by whine of full powers which they *hewed, to take the oath which was 'nominated to them by a notice of the till' inst.; and each of them having laid his right bond on the book of tlle Flubs tuns. gelists, swore, in the form which tVos first read by me in a load voice in the presence of sit, saying— ": swear on the tidy Vrangelikts obedience to the Pro- visional Junta of the Supreme GoVernment of the Kingdom, which is now installed, sad which is to goveru, in Ike none or the King our Sovereign Kiag Don John VI , till the Metal. lation of the Cortes which are tO be convoked to organise the Portuguese Ceastitution. I swear obedience In the said King Don John VI. to those Caries, and to the Constitution which they shall establish, maintaining the Homan Catholic itrligioo, and die Dynasty of the Most Serene House of Wagon:J. [Here follow the names of the Noblemen.) " Of all which I, Manuel Fernandes Thomas, Member of the Provisional Junta of the Supreme Government of the Kingdom, charged with the affairs of the Kingdom and Finance, caused by order of the said Junta this act to be drawn up, which I signed, together with the other Membera, and had an authentic copy made of the whole, also signed by me, to be delivered to the Royal Archives of the Torre du Tomb°, to be there preserved, the original remaining in the office of the Secretary of State fur the Affairs of Ibe Kingdom. (Signed) • " MANOEL FERNADPA THOMAS. " ; . PRINCIPAL DECANO. " ANTONIO DA SI LVIERA PINTO DA FONSECA. " CONDE DA VENAFIEL. " MATHIAS JOSE DIAS AZEDO. " HERMANO JOSE BRAAMCAMP DO SOBRAL " FitEl FRANCISCO DE S. CUM "JOSEPH JOAQUIM FERREIRA DE MOURA." DECREE. " The Provisional Junta of the Supreme Goveritthenti taking into consideration that the regulations of the Ar rite, with the force of law, given in the Glint of Rio Ja neiro on the 30th May of the present year, are nut yet in execution according to the truth paragraph of the same Ar itti, whichlxes the Ist of January next year to begin the execution of it ; sml consideriug also the uncertainty which, since the pronsulgition of flue Ars** of 25th April, 1818, has attended the execution of the 13th paragraph of the same, relative to the legislation in the Custom-houses of those kingdoms, of the writingland papers of ships and their cargoes coming from fureiga ports-- " Orders—That in the Custorn-houses of these kingdoms shall be admitted to unload all Vessels of friendly nations, which, haltering lawful merchandise, shall present their pa pers, conformably to the style anterior to the above-men tioned Arrda of 1018 ; the regulations as well of the said 13th paragraph of the ArrBlb of 1818, and of the 9th of the Arrilte of 30th May this year, remaining meantime sus pended, as well as all others which have been published in these last years on the same subject, every thing, how ever, remaining in vigour which has been determined for the admission of merchandise of the produce or manufactu►e of Great Britain, in consequence of treaties sad arrange ments made with that nation. The Council of Royal Finance has notice of the above, soil will immediately send the Ne cessary orders to all the Custom-houses. [Signed by Seven Members of the Junta.] " Palace of the Government, October 13, MO." • (Lisbon Paper,Ostaber, 17 ) LISBON, OCTOBER 17. Captain Maitland having been called upon to d e liver the money he had brought with him, it was not thought worth while for so trifling a sum as 30,000/. sterling to refuse pitying it, according to the bills of lading, into the hands of the Treasurer, who is the same person that held the office under the old Government. Though Lord Bemsford was not Fermitted to land, his arrival produettd a very considerable sensation iu the capital. The new Government apprehended nothing short of u eouoter revolution if he were per mitted to Mew himself to the people. Had he ar rived a month sootier it may he conjectured, from what has occurred recently, the changes which have been effected would probably not have been carried into complete execution ; for if doubts could arise now, after what tam been done, of thestability of the new Government, there would surely have been much more reason at an earlier period to appre hend that the efforts of the Constitutionalists would prove abortive. '['ii K O It l] um . . i PRESS. cer of the Papal Government sit Pesaro wss *testis ' gated by the Minister of Hanover to devise some falsehood for the purpose of inducing their victim to retire. From this letter we learn °tie important fact, which effectually contradicts possige in the ATTORNRV-GIDERAL'S speech, on which he dwelt with much seeming delight. We allude to that in which the Learned Prosecutor accusal her Royal Highness of uniformly avoiding the enciety of the English during her residence in Italy. The Baron OMITEDA, however, 'hews that the Princess was actually waiting at Pesaro ror considerable time, in the hope of being there Joined by ionic kited, Gentlemen. The charge of avoiding the society of English pereonse we alinibt uot, was at that tooineut devised, and the conspini tees pr •ed to themselves a great triutnpli if they could, by any misrepresentations, persuade her Royal Highness to embark at Pesaro, her the Hp parent purpose, as they would take care to colour it b of escaping, by every mean*, all coi 00000 union with the nobility or gentry of this country. In a postscript the Baron kindly asks after liteaots V pus, whether he was still with the Princess, and still attached to her ? These questions are hints of what service the Baron expects from his friend. From these the Director of Police was to understand that he should sound Htsitoetatus as to his dis positions and feelings, aud report to the Baron the result of his inquiry. This letter was, it seems, answered confidentially by the Chevalier BISCMI in a few days, and, as we can collect isorit the Baron's second letter, the Police-man had not succeeded in conveying DK MONT'S letter privately to the head of her sis ter. The Baron appears to repose smite reliance on litestoevues, for he does scot think " if HIERO NYMus were to see it. there would be much dan ger." OMPTEDi, however, is so desirous of having MARIEtTE made aegoainted with the contents of her sister's letter, that he relaxes in some degree from his former strictness, but he requires that MsalETte's answer should pass through his hands, This further ,hews the nature of the correvoiol, once, that it related exclusively to the proceedings against the Princess, and that lie and Dxstoet were fellew , conepirators. The second letter i. Inure explicit in the instructions to BtscHl then the first. Probably the Baron did not flied hie friend sufficieritly "apt," that he did not take hints, and that it was necessary to assign him his part more circumstantially; the Chevalier is there. fore desired to discover and report the diepositions of Colonel OLIVIERI towards t h e Princess, whose service he was then quitting', and also to ascertain what opinion might he formed of VsssStr. The Baron had also learned, from good ourhority no doubt, that 'event! new Roman serVents had been engueed, and " he was curious to know their nausea." A mere innocent curiosity, no doubt ! What object could the Baron have to be made ac , quainted with the linnets% of her Royal Highs tiesa's kitchen ? lie, a Minister representing the Ring of HANOVER, "a Nobleman," as he is cull ed by the Ministerial Paper ; it is hot to lee supposed that • character PO elevated, a Nobleman so distieguished, could stoop to the petty meiiinrss of learning the names of the Princess's servants, for the disgraceful purpose of tempting them to vilify her character, mid turn with ingratitude and treachery upon their Royal Mistress! His " inters eating acquaintance," as he calls the police officer, was, tie doubt, well calculated to obtain for him all the minute details that were required; but when we find a confidential officer of high rank under the Papal Government lending himself as a ready in. strument in this work of depravity. we cannot brit believe that he so acted with the con currence of Cardinal GONSALVI, to whom lie was immediately responsible. This is the Car dinal who, in the performance of his official duty of grunting passports to her MAJESTY, pre. sunned to anticipate the will of the British Govern. meet, and insulted the QUEEN by withholding from her the title due to her rank. 1. lie too a cosiepirator against the QUERN, and was he the in dividurl who obtaiued for OMPTEDA bis " inter esting acquaintance" at Pesaro. for whose seal he professes that lie cannot be sufficiently grateful ? It is but too evident that the answer to these questions must be in the affirmative ; and whets we find per. suns so high in authority as a Minister of State, an Ambassador, and a Director of Police, sddressing themselves to the same point, end influenced by the same desires of injuring and insulting the QUEEN, can it be any longer a matter of surprise that stories should be fabricated to her discredit ; that these stories should display ingesiuity, and an appearance even of plausibility; and that in a coon try proserbially so deeply demoralised as Italy, prisons should be found willing to exchange their integrity of mind for pecuniary advatitages, and ready to uphold by • their solemn asseverations any statement which their employers might think fit to dictate to them ? The character and situation life of all these witnesses are such as ought to throw a doubt under any circumstances upon their testimony ;—but whets we discover traces of the blackest malignity in the prep uration of the charges; when we discover that persons in authority have been employed, as lisienteet said, in " 6eotiog wp for witnesses ;" and, fivally, when in the progress of the case we see the OMNI prominent etmoeg the charges either fritterer/ rift_ by the tardy minis sloes of the witnesse s . t or totialletorily •. • .41P t1>44.1 , Molt . ..,jI. * IS , ... • tefuted by persons of uiriaspeochr4e integrity--:we ask. is it .1 case in which it is littin to employ th 4 mind in drauisig hiCe aud caretury preservint so much or the teatinsuily for the prose cution ss, not tieing directly opprfted,iiiiviit admit a forced sokreace of possible crimusality We hate authority to state that he► MAJFYTY Will attend the Muse of Lord, to-morrow. Mita Papers of Friday and Saturday last hare strived at our office. The Alorellerr of the forlorn day contHirot a Proclamation addreattd lry the King of Vaeace to Iris people, elthorting theta to exec. ciae tire r.ghts of Ali !huge emended by the two ( Air of Pli•ctious to the brio& awl glory of their coati. t r y, and to sli•coinitenstioce the 111111111 . 01 . 11011 of iteriat!! known only by their hostility to Government; The first moment of carrying the new Ire, of Ele ; ticits into rarct is trziarded by many as oneiiii!g ;I new era in !whim Hilaire. The KINa is rhi•refori arise at such a 111010elit to 111'11111i his people of ad vantagee which Fiance undoiabtedly has &tit , (ruin his Government. The trial of GaAtiF.t, Botrfori, and LEcr,v. 00E, accused of having, during the time of the pregnancy of the Duchess of fkaar, exploded a petard near for windows. fur the alleged of causing premature labour, commenced in the Assi2e Court of Paris on Friday last. The first day was occupied iii the interrogation of GaAvieg, who i d iots that be exploded the petard, but (1,- Mrs the criminal iliferrocr, and represent; th e matter as a piece of innocent platuuntry, devised for the purpose of frightening the timid in the btrros. Ile ewears upon Air honour that he did nor k no w the windows of the chamber* occupied by the Duchess, and that lie chanced to placi• the petard near her windows, because he should he bete' enabled to escape the observation of the sentinel on duty. He was induced to dorpose the second pr. Lard. which was fort onetely ili.covered before it hail exploded, in the Lime place, by a person named LEY VET, who told hint that his farmer art lied set profile talking, and had given rise to a thousand ridiculous VU101111f1. • The witnesses were to be heilid on the following day. In a postteript to a private letter from Napier, dated the 10th October, which appears in the Cu zette de France, the writer stales that he had that moment learned that General PEPE had been com pelled to evacuate Paler again on the evening of the 7th, with the feeble wreck of his army, after a sanguinary conflict which was fought within the body of the city, subsequent to the capitulation. This news is col ttttt unicated too vaguely to be re.' ceived with confidence. The French Five iper Crete. were on Sattire-ly 751. 10 c.-I;iiiik Stock, 1,370 t. Lisbon Papers of the of October have sr. rived. The Arabella packet, which brought t'ie u ► to Falmouth, also conveyed Lord RUMFORD from the Tagus, where his Lordship had arrived on the 10th from ltio Janeiro. It seems that his arrive! in the liver had created a very strong sensatiois in Lisbon, and apprehensions were entertained that his appearance might prove the signal of a counter revolution. The Provisional Government, affect ing to he solicitous only for the safety of the gallant General, commanded him not to lend, and tool. effectual precautions to ensure his obedience to their orders. He was at the same time instructs(' to proceed on board the Arabella, slid leave the Taus as soon as possible. The ship Vesagerr, iu whirls Marshal Better:eons) sailed from Rio Jaireitu to the Tagus, had on board a considerable sun► of money sent by the Km; fur the payment of the t►oops s and to meet the exigencies of the former Regency, but the Provisional Government induced Captain AIAITLAND to resign it to them on their bond of indemnity, and assurance of restor iug it should the Kraig of Poiret:oAL disapprove of its delive►y. The Portuguese Government, in tee quiring Lord BEBESFORD to leave the Tagos with such inconvenient haste, took care to interpose a species of protest that tl►is proceeding should not be construed to affect in any degree the relations of amity subsisting between Great Britain and Portugal. A Decree will be found in our extracts from the Lisbon Paper.. relating to the commerce of friend• ly States, to which ne refer our cummercial readers. The Emperor of Russia cloyed the Diet of Po= laud at %Var,aw, on the 13th of October, with a speech, in which Majesty evinces a feeling of displeasure at the getieial eunduet of the Members daring their Session. " Examine your own coil- - sciences," asys the Emperor, eg and you will kno,, if, in the course of your discussions you hasp rendered to Poland the services which the bad ex pected from your wi.doim ; or if, on the contrary. misled by the seductions too common in ear dais. owl sacrificing a hope which might have realised an expectant sonlidence, you have not retarded in its progress the work of the restoration of your country !" The EMPEROR thinks that a heavy re sponsibility lies upon them ; on this account he will not judge of their motives for rejecting the projects of law laid before them, but slinks the Members may listen the unfavourable impression, by diffusing in their places of abode ■ spirit of peace and tran quillity; and his MAJESTY declares himself Away, desirous of seeing the Constitution given to Poland coofirtned by moderation cud justified by the lisp piness of the people. The army assembled in and about Warsaw Jure ing his Majesty's stay was 80,000 meth i~ :znorance hsd planted the seeds of ruio;—who makest me feel in my inmost soul that to belong to thee is happiness, and to see thy greatness is the summit of bliss; thou who rewarded me with ecstio. vies of joy for the mere will to do good—Alas ! for the mere will, with powerless efforts to effect it ! Thou who haat ordasued that even errors should be transformed into new and fertile sources of bliss ; sopreme, incomparable Being But I can no longer regard thee; my soul sinks !"—His tongue now became mute. The angel extended his hand towards him, and with a look beaming with divine love, pressed him to his bosom, and bald) " My brother ! . Here Las-Casas ttwukc. On raising his tyw, he beheld his terrestrial angel, his faithful guardian, who had approached his bed-side to listen whether he 14111 breathed. He attempted to 'Ptak, he wish elf to describe the happiness he had experienced lint his eye-lids closed, his head sank on his pillow, and his limbs were already stiffened hy the icy hand death. ' r P~~~ - %Or,/ \ 1 PARIS PAPERS„ PARIS, ortoorm 48. Lolls, by the Grace of God, Kiug of France and Navarre, &c. Freuchnueu—Al the moment when the law which plu mate's the complete issilepeadenee of your suffrages, which secures • inure equal representation of your i•terests, is about, for the first lime, to be carried iglu PXentlioll, I am desirous that you should hear my voice. The circumstances are weighty. took within •ud around you ; every thing will point out your dangers, your rams, and your duly. A liberty Neon and kgitimostry has been acquired fur you; it is founded ors laws ruminating front my love for my people, sod from my experience of the times in which we live; Oiththerre laws it depends on you to secure the repose, the gluey, sal the happioess of our common cava lry; yen hare the *Wire, learn to evitsce it by your etre times. Liberty can only be preserved by wisdom and loyally; exclude from the noble office of brpotien the fomenters of isturbance, the creators of discord, the propagators of injo- Timis outrages spinet My governimmet, my f•mily,aud myself; find should they ask you why yob reject them, display to them this (ranee, so depressed five years since, but now su miraculously restored; arrived at last at the point of re ceiving the reward of so many sacrificer, Of serum her imposts ditninisbed, her publit expendithre in all its breathes lightened. Tell them that it is not whet► every thing flourishes, 'rely thing prospers ) every thing is improving iu your country, that you woCid pot to the *said of their senoskin reveries, us abandon to their penunse designs, your arts, your industries, the tuirvesis 111 your fields, Ilse lives of your children, the peace of your liallies; i■ Au, a happiness which all the metier of the earth corp. On all silks, a crowd of chinas present . y ~.. s .. r d. osAa. _T ~. ~J. .._; 'Mesmer-es fur year koilehger, olio see sitter-re and icalous friends of the Charter, equally devoted to the throes and to ihs country, alike opposed to despotism and to anarchy. Chosen from &Mona those, your Deputies will co-operate with me in maistaisiog obit order, without which no society can skint; and I shall smite with them in preserVing those liberties which baser ever found an asylum In Are three. of wiy ancestors, and ahich I have twice restored to you. The world expects of you high examples, and you owe Iberia to it the More foe hoeing yourselves rendered them neces sary. lu presenting to the nations the spectacle of that liberty which so potrerfblly slices the mind, yon have given them o right to &Maud of you an account of the errors into which it might lead them. Teach them then In avoid the shoals with which your costar has beefs beset, and prove to them that it is not upon wrecks and ruins, bat upon justice and a respect fur rights, that free laatitutions are founded, and become firm-- It is thus, that taking the lead in civilization, France, in the midst of the agitations allith surround it, shook' redmi• calm and cols ding. liaised with its King, its prosperity is placed above every attack. The spirit of faction alone could compromise it; should it dare to die. play itself it shall be repressed—within the Chambers by the patriotism of the Peers and of the Deputies—and out of the Chambers by the vigilduce of the Magistrates, the hi inness of all that is armed for the protection and the maiutenamte of the public peace, aad, above all, by my toisliakeu deter. minatiuti. 6 k Fernylimns—You have given ate a recent testimony of the nobleness and reeresity of your seatiniesis--yon have participated in the cionsulglions which Providence has lately granted to ine awl my family. May this pledge of perpe tuity which Heaven has given to Frasier Venire the happy pledge of the reunion of all who are sinttrely desirous of she institutions which I have given you, and With them of the order, the peace, soil She happinesss of the country ! Gera at the Castle of the Tuileries, 25th October, Is2o. " LOUIS." MINORITY. THE MRS WHO VOtED TOR RECEIVING JUROR omrTroA's LETTVkL Dam Earls Albemarle Downe Hamilton Tbanet Voley Viscount Leiuster Cowper Cliftleu Almelo., Carnarvon Duncan Marquis Suffolk Lords Kenyou. Downshire Romney King ALL SAlNTS.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Houses. LON DON, WEDNESDAY. Novsmsse 1. I 8 O. 'he letters written by Baron OMPTEDA to the Director of Police at Pesaro, which the House of Lords refused to receive as evidence on Monday lust, have beer► published, and will be found in another part of this Paper. These letters ■re ma nifestly addressed to one who *as !previously aware of the machinations devised, and then in coarse of operation against the Princess of WALLS, and consequently they could not be expected to contain a full and perfect avowal of the writer's winding ; but they contain enough to shew by ready infer ences the character of the negocistion which the Baron introsts to his worthy friend and fellow-cm,. 'Orator. The Baron evidently, according to a fir unbar phrase, " knew his man well." He was " convinced" of his " amiable complaisance," of which it seems he had already given " decisive proofs ;" and, therefore, lie was not deterred by the official situation of the man from employing I as his instrument, in corrupting the integrity of the Princess of WALES' servant. His first wish is, that a letter from Louise DEIIONT to her sister MARIETTE, who ►till continued in the service of her Royal Highness, should be privately delivered, and by the bands of souse trusty agent, who should induce NIARIETTE to confide her answer to him. The Baron, it seems, dreaded lest the letter should fall into the hands of the Princess of iNALEa, " of some of her confidants." This apprehension skews the character and object of the letter, and im portant no doubt it must have been, as it required a Minister of the Kingdom of Hanover, and • con fidential officer of the police of the Papal Govern ment, to unite their power and talents to have it conveyed safely to its destination ! Wlso can doubt that this letter conveyed an elucidation of the hints contained in the letter produced dur ing the trial, sod p►inted out Kith what facility a fortune might be made by " bearing false wit ness" against her Mistress ? LOUISE MINUET, as the writer of such a letter to her sister, must be con sidered in the light of one of the original conspira tors against the character of the QUEEN, being joined with OMPTEDA and the Chevalier fluent in this instance in endeavouring to persuade MARIETTA to follow her example, and by the same means make " • splendid fortune in England." This circumstance alone ought to be sufficient to taint het whole evidence, 'even if it bad not b►eu destroy ed previously by its own inconsistencies, or tl►e con tradictory testimony of Sir WILLIAM GELL, Mr. KEPPEL CitAtate, uud others. The Baron desires his agent to promise upon the mignapecting Princess. and induce her to embark at Pesaro, by trying 14 to persuade her that it was absolutely- false that the English Gentlemen pro. pose to come end find her at Prsato."—" I learn." adds the Minister of Hanover, 'I that this supposi. tion induces her to delay her departure. and in this manner she might wait • long time." It seems that the delay of the Princess at was is some degree inconvenient to these misonsats trbo mere plotting her 711inp11111.411411ilitipal " •a .~iir :.~ ,:~ ~ Po w h rill Li; of• glu M of 11 to tilt Nrai