The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

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It Itilsoas for the Qusaar, but that his ill state of Vlef 4.P
heoldlecompelled him to give his positive refusal to 4 4 TY,StV's
her MONTY', request. The Baron also adds, that 30
he was "the more induced to yield to the feelings 5;, .I"'"cZ>lA
which dictate his positive refusal, inasmuch as the sgr vor-17 • :-.); ee.:•M
testimony in his power to give would by no means
be of that interest to her MAJESTY'S defence which
mine persona may attach to it." In reference to
this letter the Courier remarks, " that some cu-
rious additional facts are beginning to escape with
respect to her MAJESTY'S defence." It is also re-
marked iii a Carlsrube paper, that this letter was
4, carefully kept from Parliament and the public."
Now the fact of the ease happens to be, that
this letter was known to the Ministers of the
Crown. mid Lord Ltvcapoor. alluded to it in
• marked and emphatic manner in his place in
Parliament, during one of the numerous discus-
sions which took place upon the subject of the
Baron D'Enne's testimony. The Carlaruhe pare-
graph, therefore, as it imputes seeress, to the Coast-
ed and agents of the QUEEN, is false in spirit;
and the paragraph in the Courier, representing
the letter as imparting a new light to the Qualm's
defence, is equally incorrect. Be it also remem-
bered, that it was after the receipt of this lesser,
pregnant as it is with hostile feelings towards
Mr. Biouostax, and through him towards the
QUEEN, io consequence of sonic remark made by
the Leis-lied Gentleman on the conduct of the late
Duke of BADEN, that the Counsel fur her MA.
JESTY urged the Ministers of the Crown to employ
all their influence at the Court of Baden to induce
the pompoos Chamberlain to bless this country
with his presence. It must hence appear that
the Queen's opinion of the value of his testimony
to her interests 16Mo-eel essentially from that which
he expresses ; but uoihing Can he more natural than
that the Baron, resolving to wiiiihold the favour of ap.
peering as a witness on the Quaga's behalf; should
endeavour to lessen the importance of his testimony
and lighten the disappointment to her 'MASCOTS', by
insinuating that his testimony could be of no ad-
vantage to her. When the Baron, however, des
Glares, that even if he had been willing to s.icritice
theconsidtration of health, in order to consult ihe
wishes of the QUEEN, he could not have assured
her of his sentiments in favour of her, it is impos-
sible not to perceive that the difficulty of mould-
ing his sentiments to her advantage arose not
so much from any injurious opinions he might
have eutertained with respect to her conduct.
as from the circumstance that i• his feelings had
been revolted" by a passage in Mr. Baouciwa's
speech, imputing an indecent activity to the late
Grand Duke in obtaining evidence against the
QUEEN. The poor Baron was so thoroughly iin-
hued with the maxims of a courtier's duty, that
he thought himself bound to feel indignation at
an 'Mick, nu matter whether true or false, even
though directed against a deceased Duke's con-
duct ; and as the man would most probably re-
gulate his testimony according to some momentary
influence or caprice, it was perhaps fortunate for
the Qv Er N that his convenient lit of illness should
have prevenied the Chamberlain from encumbering
the proceedings iii the [louse of Lords with the
weight of his dignity.

PASHIONABLAI DINPARTrIRRS.

The Marqnis of Oriestisde, for his lest, Uleosh.place,
•ear Maidstone, Kest.
The Earl of Arrest, for hie seat, Ants Lodge, Aimee.
Earl Spencer. frees Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk, for ►.s
test, Abhor?. Norlkaseptoisabire.
The Earl of Farnham, frost his hoses is Sayinoar.p!ace,
for !resod.
The Bishop of Ely sod family, for the Palace, Ely, Cam
bridgeshire.
The Countess of Sandwich, fur her seat, Histhintwoult,
Hum ingdon.
Lord Aliborp, from Mr. Coke's seat, for his seat •u
Yorkshire
Lord Osonloion, as a tour.
Lund Clifton, fur Cobham Hall, Keats
Lord Malvern:. for his father'. (Earl Sefton's) seat, ("rot-
fells Hall, Lancashire.
N. Calverl, Eaq M.P. fur his seat, Aldbory Hell, Hero.
Mr. and [Ad, Ann Murray, yesterday, from the Pialwary
Hotel, Piccadilly, fur P■rts.

We have received German Parent to the Bth
infanta. The fate of ALI PACIIA, SO long repre-
sented as dewerate, was not decided on the 10th of
October. This rebel Chief appears resolved to
hold out to the last extremity.

A Dutch Mail has arrived with Papers of re-
cent dive. Au article font Frankfort speaks of
the immediate occupation of the Neapolitan ter-
ritories by the Austriaa troor, es a point determin-
ed by the Sovereigns united in Congress at Trop-
pia:. It is said that a second Austrian army,
amounting to 80,000 men, is to be assembled im-
mediately on the Adige, to operate in support of the
present army, should any circumstances °erne in
the southern expedition to render its assistance ne-
cessary. This, however, is slot very probable, for it
cannot in reason be doubted, that should the A 11...
trials Cabinet resolve to trample upon the indepeu-
deuce of Naples in the present disorganised condi-
tion of that country, the force now assembled
iti Italy will be found fully adequate to she task.

The Dublin Papers announce that the City
would be illuminated last night, in celebration
of the triumph of the QUEEN. The Freeman',
Journal, alluding to this tardy display of Irish
feeling on this interestiag subject, ►ays—" We
firmly believe that a vast majority of the Irish
nation sympathized most sincerely jolter MA-
JESTS'S sufferings, and rejoice with equal sincerity
in her triumph. Indeed, it is impo►sible that a
people so ardent should feel otherwise, but then
there was a circumsintice not leas honourable to
them which rest mined their enthusiasm. The Father
of Irela►►d, our venerable Patriot, the lamented Mr.
GRATTAN, almost with his last breath recommend-
ed to ti►rtn to take nn part in the unhappy differ-
ence. that prevailed amongst the Royal Family."
Considering also the state of parties in that City,
the same Paper suggs sts whether it might not be
prudent to adhere still further to the Lune advice
and policy, by abstaining from any general expres-
sion of the public joy.
The rejoicings in Scotland are as general as in
England.
A Requisition to the LORD MAYOR to call a
Common Hall on an early day to congratulate her
MAJESTY on the late defeat of her enemies, in the
expulsion of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, is iu
a course of signatu►e.