The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

.1:1-1 14', p I T •
I iSti _

I.ON DON,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, itwo.

A M. SAccHt was produced ye'terday as u wit-
ness sgaiust the Qum. This matt was a mem-
ber of her IIdAJESTY's household ut the Villa
d'Erie, and, like his fdlow-servitor, the Cutui-
teas COLOIIIIIERK, Was a discarded servant. Ili.
imam sssss y moves in the same track, and his eyes, if
they have not moved exactly in the same orbits,
have nearly made the same discoveries as those of
his Giber fellow-servant, the celebrated ...m..rocctii.
We should like very touch to know how these
sort of gentry got into her MAJESTY'S service.
It appear., however, 11121 as soon as her MAJESTY
consult reds lain unworthy of their Owe., she found
tio thfficulty in dilcartling them. This conduct ou
the part of • ,wousaa conscious that she was sur-
rounded by spies., i 4, at least, prim:rt./ode evidence
of a that conscie, ce. It will be also seeu in his
evidence that this M. SACCHt has been for *time
time in England, where, although not intmediately
in the 14,.dit of Colonel limos''s, he is not the lea
liable to the objections made to the crick of his
discarded fellow-selvsnis.

During a moment of int errupticni in the proceed-
ings at the bar, caused by the re ' g of the
Judges to deliberate upon a point of practice.
Lord Kunio's rose, and submitted two nylons to
the iJoase. for the purp►se of ascertaining the na-
ture nud extent of the facilities. pecuniary And
otherwise, granted to the Quiru for conducting
her defence.. At-the desire of Lord Ltirattroot..
the u►ntios.s were polponed until this day. Tiis
is a point upon which the public lame kit a very
considerable degree of interest; bolt the explanation
given upon doe sub.}, et by the E Irl of Livalroot.
in the Howe of Lords Wine days since. and the
Went publication ef a certificate signed by her
MaJurre's Counsel, by which immediate odium:*
ictequired [rout toe Treasury of to,ooo/. second
to offer an uorutonee lhot.no difriculty would be ea-

periisced by Ism &Unity insmy perticalar. It hat
however been asserted that this sum of 10,0001. has
mss advanced by the Treasury, notwithstanding
the urgency of the rarest ! The correctness of this
statement will be ascertained this morning by Lord
Kauyott's motion, end if it peeve true, we cannot
but, consider the cireamstaace of withholding the
money from the Qusates Law Officers as being
extremely inconsistent with the booked permission
said by the Ministers of the Crows' to hive been
conceded to her MAJZSTY, of drawing fur unli.
inited sums. In the present state of this matter
we should not think it proper to make any further
resnarks, and we are the more disposed to this for.
beArance in the present iiistrou;r, from being sin.
cerely impressed with the conviction that the Minis-
ters of the Crowe Would nut take any tuigeseroos
advantage of their control over the public pnrse, to
hid.' her MAJZSTIrs means of providing evidence
fur her justification.
The Law Officers of the Qt/exst ore, we under-
, stand, personally respoo,ible to the Lords of the
Treasury for the• application of ill the sums of
money advanced for her erry's use, with) refer.
euee to the present proceeding*. Of this we do
nut complain, and perhaps the tircutusimuCe might
eventually contribute to the more satisfactory esta-
blishment of her MAJESTY'Pluilecencer as it Ortlrti.
• perfect assurance that stone of the public money
can be applied, at least upon the QULEN'S part, iq
the purchase of convenient testimony ; bat this rule
of accounting contributes so effectually to the pu-
rity of justice upon the oue side, that we should he
extremely happy to find it establishe.l also upon
the other. This, however, is prevented by the prin-
ciples of the Constitution.

Paris Papers of Saturdry LW have arrived at one
office. It is very evident from various circum-
stances, that there is at this moment iu Paris and
other parts of the kingdom, a very anxious though
perhaps uodefined feeling of alarm, respecting the
state of the public mind, and the conseqnent
dangers that beset the Goverritihnit. The minis-
terial journals do not affect to conceal, as we have
already noticed, that the conspiracy lately disco-
vered in Paris had extensive ramifications through li
-
out the departments,- and many persons have attri-
buted the sudden ebullitiou of party spirit that
lately disturbed the tranquillity of Brest, to cir-
cumstances much deeper sod ware serious than
the casual appearance of M. BELLART, the At.
torney-General of the department of the Seine, in
that town. The supineness of the magistrates of
Brest, and even of the military anthorities on that
occasion, with the tublequent rvaigualion of the
Mayor, have caused much uneasiness to the Govern-
menu, and in consequence of it the Alarquis de
Lauatrrom has been appointed to the cout' ind of
the military division, which embraces Brest. This
appointment, and tine immediate departure of
• the General, created an apprehension that rebellion
was risking rapid progress in that quarter of the
kingdom. The Journal de Paris, however, affirms
that all is tranquil. The most alarming reports
continue to be spread in Paris. This is attributed
by some to disaffection, but' by others to stock-
jobbing. It is certain that the rumours, in con-
junction with the late conspiracy, had produced au
unfavourable impression upon the prices of the
funds. but the depression was not of long con-
tinuance. Among the rumours circulated, it was
announced that it was intended to issue an Ordon-
nonce to place a certain number of departments
out of the pale of the Charter; that whole legions
were fighting in the department of the North, and
that the towns of Brest and Strasbourg were in a
state of rebellion. The funds fell at first as low as
75 francs 50 cents.; but reflection soon exposed the
absurdity of these rumours, mud before the close of
the market the price rose us high as 76 frolics
80 cents.

In au article from Vienna, it is stated that Lord
STLWART, the British Ambassador, has officially
apprised the Cou,t of the immediate arrival in
Vienna of the Duke of CAMBELIDGE. An opiuiou,
we Latent to say, prevailed there, that the journey
a his llo)al I lightiess related to the active co-oper-
ation of Great Britain in the measures adopted by
Austtia for maintaining the tranqudlity of Italy,
which, bring interpreted, means interfering in the
domestic alitirs of Naples. We lament this, not
from any apptehension that the rumour is founded
in truth, but because it slit's' the opinion en-
tertained in Vicuna of the political morality of
England.

The accounts from Naples represent the state of
Sicily as becoming every day mare and more em-
barriosing. 'flie conflicting interring that divide
the will, we fear, sums reuder it the theatre
of a civil war.
The French Five per Cents. are 70 f. $0 c.
Sauk Stuck, 1,3.20 f.
The QUEEN will go down the River this morning
in a City [Norge, Hccotninmied by Lady ANN 11A
MILTON mot Alderman WOOD. Her MAJESTY
will leave Brandenburg!) 11-1,.u.e at eleven o'clock,
and visit iss her excursion the Locks arid Greenwich.
The dignity and modesty with which Mra. HAY.
DON, the wilt of the Chairman of the Committee,
prevented the Mary-le-bone Address to the Quests
on Monday, were noticed ia tyro's of the highest
prairie by every person present.
11. SACEMI, Who was Obliged IQ deaf., yester.
day Fajen the House of Lords sus .account or 'Adis-
isnyt.ou, said, found con.idttatle .reliti ham
a little of Uodfrey's Cordial.

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