The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

7 T.

furred travelling capon her head; that when she saw her she
still had on that drew., and was lying on the hell, no longer
in it. He would now advert to the letter of beesont, which
would, perhaps, become the ground of mach observation
tram his Learned Friends. That letter contained an Mali-
relation, that peptone in power had made bee promises of high
protection and a brilliant fortunt-.-that she knew well
canoe% the meaning of those offer., for that she had nu
111.1111 if left the Princes than the circumstance was known
in the capital of Litrope--that it wan therefore evident the
Princess had been closely watchtal—that her amender were
tiii•) in porting the 'twit constrtictiow upon all her ocelot's
that those persona knew bee /0 have fallen under the des-
&alert of the Princess, and she wan consequently teased
cla ;normal* to tell all she knew, aud every attempt
Was tucking to take advantage of the ersedition to which she
!tot hems reduced by her own imprudence, &ended of all
.bur emoluments she had had the opportunity of realising
:a the service of her generous and bountiful minims. Take
c•e it in that view, it was a threatening letter: it was an
e, tempt to extort money, or to proeore her restoration to the
eitration which she haul forfeited, by insinuating that she
strew well enough what the offers meant, sad that her
..ereasiliel and the brilliant prospects held out to her,
mreht lead into the betrayal of those secrete, of which
she wan the dangerous deponitory. And in what manner
this letter heel' treated by her Royal Higher's ? Had
she scot her say money ? Had she taken her hock into her
movie"? Had she made any promises or offers, or done
any one act in conmamence of that letter, which the eon-
selouseress of being in the power of the writer mink* natu.
only have prompted to a guilty mind? No! she had not
even deigned to nolMe it. Taking it then in the sordid
view in which he had iota placed it, it would appear to be
the letter of a base and sterol servant to sn innocent mister's,
who hail given the 'Pongee' proof of her innocence in the
withholding of any attempt to coneiliate or to purchase her
Vied opinion. He would now go hark to the affair at
Cbarnitz. lieutenant Hownarn states, that it was neves-
leery to go to I nsprnek for passports, and that Bergami and
Vaseali went for them, and returned very late. /a a rigid
eioasexemination. the basis of which his Learned Friend
uo doubt had from S.echt and fleseront, they ask him sbowt
the time, the snow, &c. ; but there was nothing in the evi-
dence of Lieut. Hownam at all contradictory. In intro-
riatang the witness Vaasali, he trusted that it was no re-
flection ore his character that he hod served as a private sal-
al•re in a Royal Guard of Hunour—sinee, on the Continent,
within; was more common thou for !ming men of the must
pomeetalele families poring as Goan'. of Honour to Save-
vac,' Pouter. Vaesali says he returned from luspresek
toms two or three o'clock, that he immediately went into
1 e room of her Royal Hichnep, whom he found on the
lard, ready dressed for her journey—that Hergami was in the
e mem, mid the little Victoriue was on the same bed with her
Royal Highness. This fact Demon' artfully and wick-
edly concealed, •Istiough she was in the room at the
time, and 11111110 have known it. Vasaale farther stated,
that he was frequently in the room daring the night,
and that the rest of her Royal Highness's suite were
passing in sod out of it the whole time, before they set
oat on the journey. Her Royal Highness being very
soxiona to quit an inn which afforded an little memoranda-
imo, watched the state of the weather with much anxiety.—
I t was worthy of notice that Saechi was also at Charente,
awl yet the Learned Counsel opposite did not dare to goes
lion him in confirmation of the evidence of Deniont. his
11.10- came to the affair at Cnrlsruhe ; and it was impossible
'rot to look hack on the jive, grounds of complaint which
that Illustrious Lady Its. had to make. She knew that she
was snreounded by perSllll% who were anxious to destroy her,
sod, alilintieh its the coarse of her jonenies she exposed
herself at nu leas than fifty inns, yet no attempt had been
made to impeach her conduct at any of them, except by that
veritable witness, Pietro Cuchi, noel that worthy Lady, Mrs.
Barluvra Kress! It could not he doubted that the Princess
us, watched by persons of high authority ; if not, how came
so Hanoverian Minister at Koine? What coon. aloe was
there between that Protestant and this Papal State Majoechi
had hems instructed by someone to say that he did not know
this Hanoverian Envoy, limpteda, but that his name was as
strange to him as that of ore of the Chiefs iu the Sandwich
Islam's; and Donlon', thouth not denying a knowledge of
his name, says she never heard of any improper ',undue! on
h.s pars, woe of any melting of Melts. Sactlii, an active agent
of she Milan Coininissiosi, says be accompanied Mr. Cook,
the head of Ilras Com in imams, to Frankfort, to get she evolence
of Maurice Cie to—that Maurice Coati whom Mr. lilueitain
stales was employed to steal the keys of her Royal Highness's
ezbines by Orniiteda ' Why, then, was taut Credi he
sad %%Ph the Princess at the time, and role's', no doubt,
.se tom a good +Poem few the prosecution ; but be would
hove been, uefortonately, compelled 111 acknowledge Sluts
io.poesseit fart. The (*et that Credi was examined at Frauds-
hut. and had nut been examired here, was in itself of mu
small importance. He wisald now tall their attention to the
wttaeee Cerrington, and be could not do so without noticing
'het no 1101111 e, had this witheas left the bar of their Loot-
.. pa, to the satisfaction of every one who had heard his tes-
ti gamy, thou moments were laid for his cross-examination
les the First Lord of She Admiralty ; books were searched,
and his Captais brought to town to be examined. He would
not complain of this, but seriously thenked the Noble Lord
for that cross-examination, for it had tendril to Once the
ler of that wither on the firmest basis. It hail heel)
olomived by at illustrious foreigner, iii speak toe of Enellnale
that "gentlemen were to be found its the lowest classes of
1141Ciely, also were so 111 the true muse sod /trot of the
Prin. and he (Mr. Denman) would say of the *einem,
William Carrington, that m whatever class in society his lot
lord been cam, Hal tire had wade him a geisilemait. The chi-
racier of thin higher from err, y cross to/angina-
-11011, and his iesllllllMy mold not be shaken. The Learned
(Wirt lemare then proceeded to notice how the evidence of this
empires overturned the testiiimuy of Majoeche, as to Barnum
limptede, at whose eolldllei he, Majoechi, felt so indignant,
tint iii said, if he met hint, he would kill him like a dug!
le iv/ this yulthg man had undergone two or three 'mamma.
lions, which loosed that he was a 1111141111p111A11 on board the
ship he "erred—and Sir John Bereeford derlrred that he
seem pelted with a rather with so mach regret, because lie
never knew a better man in the service. NOW purposive
Pow had been in the course of this man's lite, one sirecie
blot in his character, what 311 advantage the usher side have
All their wituesnea sr e foreigners, and we have no Admiralty
books. There are powers abroad to compel witnesses to
rum' against us, mad remaining them from corniest for us
ill'e loose 111.11 she means of compelliug a aim& paper to he
produced, :11111 we hare 110 lime to 11141111/111iniu Ow previews
astir y the porsous brought Realest us. It is the mina
illustration that was ever foam' of the uripnralleled
soleartege her Majesty is possessed of!! TlO observation
Was le:4lin at the outset of the ewe—they are foreigoers—
we doe't know 'heat—they gassy bare facts worm their
threat-ter. With regard to these foreigeme. they see pro-
ueted by the I.iel of being such, and it Is wooly Impossible
for us, within the compass of this proirmied trial, to bring
forward those fat us which are auggemed to us, so as to he
able to discredit them. It is meat furtueale that aril of
their emu temith.—conteastilig their own 'vide err, and
looking at the (volt-ado:II4MS between their owe wiiimeses,
bud still more by the witnesses we have called before
you, the nusteruus perjuries that have hero Sutton' out
--et as fortunate for the 4' Anse of justice soot stunt
that aft are able 00 to altscreeht them, heratiew themicana of
dolor ao by their yeemuus blowy cutout he within our reach.
ts perfectly clear shat Moth Demon' sad Majoerlii, though
they dewed it, knew that a fellow bad been base rootlet to
inc educe hems If into /111 julienne, with her Royal High era,
fur she purpose of demoiselle enneceut thief" tato delebee ate
crimes.

We come row, my Lords, iti Carbonl..e, entire if Clint.
elf,. 1.41 I, 24 the., We burl there mot Irra than three
111.ftrat!7:s eirpt.)”4ll to bring evoletere monist her Rupd
14./iiities, and re tind WIC of timer honest nem receiving hit
Royal O.K.:L.'s. iota she chamber be had before ',reaper!,
port (two ri went she leaves it he is t,.uuJ monthly
aloavt the room ...if ching for any Mi.( he can find to con.

firma Mrs to album he had kindly *unentiened his tips, tments
item .be 179,61 4,K 11w Mlle roasrurbstOe. Oh, fay Luids !
line they teutight tiny had tarn in • tr.p-110W they ai rr
quite sore or sonietbitig—they were tleirtutitied •nteethwX
s.asoold be made of at—they arr. deternsinid seme witness
sbust.l dnpnae to swenrittoug ; it was their own fault if they
•:id out Gild a eiamberataid at Corterolte wltu would Lir thew
willitrg insirmarat, " We olost liwtog forward samtlaiog