The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

catoele Of "100
.11a all.
Counsel w lle iMts
Parise iii SW-ea.
se Ile tit meoliseliiitit ilifi4sfidiesses. Welted ea.
vet tett. *.JS t. *OM" Anikesav-Ilasaaar.,
tiering traced the footsteps of the Primus. of Watts
through various parts of Italy,. inbaqsetedes.
theatres, and Courts. tltroegh the Tyrol and
I,irts of Germany, through Italy again, and Si-
(-Ay, over the Mediterranean, through parts of
A fi.ca and Asia—hating flatlet/411er *neutering* by
1114 and land, her pastime liy day and her repose
at Light—having pursued bee through the mazes of
fa,' teal life. ind the wide.. desert., where the
ovate of common danger and the experience of
uiii.tual wants might contribute to relax the au.
'verity of rank and require a more than ordinary
fimilmrity—having in every particular marshalled
aicainst her the evidence of bet own domestics,
tuattnen and chambermaids.—we had expected
that in calling his witnesses he would have pursued
• the same track spa pasta; trs that the chain of
'ter•of niight remain as unbroken as the thread of
tis narrative. But after MAJOCCHI was disposed
4.1, we find the ATTORNItY•GIMERAL springing
fi um place to place, from sea to land, without any
uypireut consistency. This mode of proceeding
:west have the effect of confusing the minds cf the
JUdges upon minute particulars, and it is Dot im.
übable that an occurrence happening in one place
•nuy r.,e erroneously assigned to another, and thereby
some confirmation to suspicions which. with.
out this adventitious assistance, might make no
pripression.

Only three witnesses were examined yesterday,
of whom the most remarkable was Madame
L)EaosT, femme de chambre to the Princess. This
is the very intelligent and sharp-witted Lady
al:uded to in the ATTORNEY-GIVERAL'S Mate..
meld, who perceived the agitation of her Royal
Mistress on the night of the masquerade in Isleplea,
hilt yet sbe was guilty only io thought. This
Lady's evidence not befog completed, it would be
premature to make any remarks upon it. Before
she was 4: dile& • mason named Ranatttoxi, and
P. 401.0 A taws 1, the under-cook in the Princess's
family, deposed to the familiarity with which
.Presismt was treated by het Royal Highness.
.Tlw terrier of these witnesses Rave his testimony
with such inconvenient, and it might perhaps Le
added, with such suspicious rapidity. that the Sott-
Clloa-GENIIIAL occasionally found it necessary to
restrain his impetuosity, and cause him to retrace
hi. steps. He very plainly shelved, as indeed he
confes.ed, that he had been examined by the ililaa
Commission. He had seen the Pauscess perform
a part in a play, in which BEIGAMI also per-
formed. This circumstance, it will be renrem.
bared, formed a prominent feature in the AT-
RNEY-GENERAL'S narrative as a proof of the
Hovel Defendant's guilt. We presume that the
A rroexce.Gstsaaat. never perused Madame de
Sr aet.'s exquisite picture of Italy in her novel of
Cc-inne, or he would never have dwelt upon scenic
representations in Italy by ladies of rank, as offer-
ive to delicate minds an impr.ssion of guilt in those
who bear a part in them. Even in England pri•
vete theatricals are not regarded as immoral, and
no one, we believe, ever thought of imputing to
representatives of fictitious characters a conti-
nuance in private life of the sentiments, habits, and
fee:rugs, exhibited by them on the stage.

A Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday
was published last night, containing copies and
extracts of dispatches, reports, and general order.,
concerning military operations in India in the year
itsig, which hid not arrived in the regular course
of the dates. There are none of these documents
of inter date thin the 2Sd December, and the mill•
tory operations to which they relate have been al.
teddy communicated by the India papers. We
lave, therefore, copied only the returns of killed
ar.d wounded.

The Journal de Paris of Sunday arrived !est
morning. and at a late hour last night we received
our other Paris Papers of the same date. They
contain no news of importance. The fullowing are

PARIS, AVOUST 26.

Chisnebre du Roi.—Tbe Court will gu into muuruing u.
Sunday the 27tb, for eleve■ days, on set•oant of the death of
Fel Royal Higbneis the Duchess of York. The mourning
to be black the first six days, and white the five last.
The Court of Peers met to.day at one o'clock, to hear the
1,411111010 n of the Attoruey-General. It ordered the instruc.
tt•m of the process to be commenced, and sepsrated at six
'Mock. Messrs. Lettere ancfGrandet, Juges d'lnstructioie,
,:uottuned today to interrogate several of the military who
ere under arrest, as being implicated in the plot of the 19th
t.t Ibis mouth.

The King bas given private audiences to-day to Viscount
de Lagiordr, Ambassador from France to the King of Ba.
varis ; to Count Mural, Prefect of the Coles du Nord; and
to Viscount Hormand d'Absneourt, Prefect of the Ardennes
His Itaiimesice the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris waited on
the Xing ibis morning. M. de Serre, Keeper of the Seals,
tame to Court ibis afternoon.
Five per Ceol.Consola, Aug. ti !Se.; 79 r. lii e.;
7i f. 35e.
AUosllUltd, Anwar 19.
The passage which the Austria. Government has aeltedlor
troops goiog to Italy could nut be refused under piasent
circumstances, but R declaration is said to have been made
that it should sot be draw. into precedent. Tb. Court of
Vomits hat eugagsd to pay ell the eepeose.
- - - - •
..• •
it was reported lint evening that Sir SLONE!'
&d rill has arrivid in torn from the Continent,
heiriging with him i very .deatetial 'leaves for *a
Quits.

I4f n 4 '‘ WINDSOR, Misers 30.
4-le•
Triaierdry his bfaiiserr r on horseback in
4st Great Part, and is the Neighbourhood of El.
glefleld-astien. attended 14 der Witt's* KIM.
pat. and other attendants. The Klan appeared
in excellent health.
It is said here that his M•JSITY will continue to
reside at Windsor during the remainder of the
1111111111ef

THE QUEEN.

Her Majesty. •t the suggestion of Counsel, came
to town at an earls hour yesterday, and, after de-
laying a few minutes in St. James's-square, pro-
ceeded to the House of Lords, where she arrived
at eleven o'clock. The multitude who attended
her were not so great so on the preceding days, but
their devotion were expressed with alum! ardour.
Her Majesty did not enter the body of the House,
but remained in her private apartments, in case her
Counsel should hive occasion to consult he.. At
four o'clock her Majesty returned to St. James's-
square, where she received the Clerkeavrell soul
some other Addresses, after which she returned to
Brandenburgh House. The crowd on her return
was very great. The Ladies who filled the windows
sod balconies exhibited evert• demonstration of re-
spect and affection which their ardent feel►ngs could
suggest. Her Majesty's cordage was opened os a
landau, which allowed the Queen to acknowledge
the pleasure which she received from the homage of
her subjects. The Inwer part 'of the Strand, and,
indeed, the whole vicinity of Clniring-cross, re-
sembled a country fair. The side-ways presented
an almost unniterupted.series of stendo, with fruit,
toys, gingerbread, &c. The *eastern side of the
town is quite deserted about the expected time of
ti o Queen's return from the. House of Lords, and
the tradespeople in that quarter complain that their
neighbours spend all their money in Westminster.