The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

asset libeeal raerketw4freshid sire* any thing
partieakr la see. same tie nut irf there fart y Matisse
sad others would nut have takes the treat& is limit
sad yield} himself for as evidence ?—(Appfesere.l
--Weald the wily. the subtle, the eiciotto Demos'.
have missed such an opportunity of tusking her for-
tune hod any improper approaches taken piece be.
tweets the Princess and her Chemberliiri ?—lf any
grounds of suspicion existed. the crowd around her
were of a suit calculated to have felt those suspicions,
and Inhere made the most of them. If they 1111150
fowl. they no doubt looked, end es they have told us
nothing. it wens/ be because there was nothing to
tell of—if they did not look. it must lieve been be-
cause not one of the forty persons on board fele any
euspiciou.—(Load applestre.)-14 it then for Bog-
!Wintery. at this distance or place. idol at the der-
totem of four or five yews, to conjure up 'writ-ions
which were never before thought of by car-wit-
h oises. or. if entertained. were disproved et the in-
stant ? But no suspicion' were ernestsiesed until
the facts hail passed through the alembic of the
Milan Commissioners, and the Igoe workings of
their employers •1 limue. —( Applinere.)-- Every
reasonable man must have seers, when all the facts
were before him, that the Q.seetr's quitting her
cabin, which was, or might easily have been inside
perfectly secret and secure, sod sleeping on the
deck subject to every one's observation, as a con-
vowing proof of the absence of that criminal inter-
course which is an suireasonahly imputed. —(tip-
p/orse.j—littlecil the supposition that the Princess
left her cabin to sleep 0.8 deck for the purprest of an
adulterous intercourse. is aloarlorely ridiculous—a
silly girl would know better than to make sock
choice for such a purpose.—( Applau.w. ) —fleeing
thus, I think, dispossessed the enemy of whit he has
considered to he his strong hold, I aro sure you will
excuse me if 1 sin not follow inn at length through
the twisting* and shuffling.; of his acknowledged
weeklies,. liteflexions on Berguen's reduced for-
tune sit one period of his life, awl on his pi ))))) ming
his relations to places dist come within Isis gift or in-
fluence. come mighty well from the minions of she
Court, sin small number of whom have Sprllll4 front
a lower origin dun) Bergettii, and are now in much
higher and lees deserved lostone—from men whose
drily practice it is (would to ll•aven they had no
more practices!) to provide for the ir poor relations in
a similar way.-lApplamse.)—Tile 1110f111 lamenta-
tions of those bright examples of matrimonial
and felicity—the Peers—(Lord /a/whirr/
upon the circumstance of flergattit's Its i iig separated
front his wife, if he hail ft wile, we 11(14 Wit 111015
10 COlllllll'o 011; let those :„on into the rubbish flirt
of circumstatiees, inferences, and presumptions,
which has been so laboriou-ly heaped up iti de-
Isolation of the Qiierti—they are heartily wt4come
to them. Flom this gat bilge we will torn to the more
agreeable duty of reviewing a few circumstances in
disproof •of the adulterous intercourse, any single
one of which, in my opinion, is sufficient to kick
the beam when placed in the balance against all the
circumstances dwelt on by the Qiieeti's enemies.
giving them in all the pesjories of Bastelli and Co.
as if they had not been disproved. The King's
Attorney-General, throughout his opening speech,
dwelt on the change of manners observable in Ber-
gson, iii consequence of the adulterous intercourse.
Ile observed, " that the effect of such intercourse
was to throw down all distinctions between the par-
ties to it, to raise the obscure to a level whin
tlw high, and induce the one to chains elms' pri-
vileges with the other." fie slid such had been
the result here, that " Berginui became more
haughty, that he took upon himself an air of
greater importattee, which grew as the 'oitetcourse
proceeded." To the general doctrine all will sub-
scribe. We know that even if a master takes im-
proper liberties with his woman loosen!, her 'legit-
getter mud disrespect to himself, and arrogance among
her fellow servants, generally snakes known the con-
'sexton. And if the Queen of Evglitid had mirror-
dered her virtue to her turban etianibei lints, most Cet'
tautly his diligence in Isis employment and habitual
respectful behaviour to his Royal Nlistresq, and to all
the officers of her estalihslitneut, would have ceased ;
his pride and exultation over such a prostration to
his persons would naturally have beets visible to all
around hint, and by none have been snore miserahly
felt than by the unfortunate Lady herself. But
with all the pains-t eking, and Looney-giving, of the
couspiratorr, have they bees, aide. to establish a
tittle of this evidence? On the contrary, do not
the whole of the witnesses on both sides, who hive
the Kass claim to credibility, prove the very re-
vers-? Do they not all concur in ilepoosig that
they starer saw any improper fausiltarity whatever;
that Br -return was always very assiduous and re-
spectful-wi bustness-like man, and whets sitting
with the Queen generally employed its writing or
accounts? Evrsi one of the high-paid lialians. I
forget which, when qiiestioned on this point, went
1110 flint ber thin to say, that the Queen was'- rather
familiar ;" the true reading iii w loch would he
the expression of Canoe! Olivier:, that she was
"ullablr, and at the same time oolble."—(epoiause)
—Su sensible were the Qiteeti's eneirs.e• ol the total
failure of do ir rvidetice in estahltshing !lie itrigii.r.
brut fact of Berg 41111% "taking upon himself miff of
Karat ►mportance"anduseend.uicy over Isis in:sires.,
that Lord Lenoir Mole lab visit hard to repair it iii
Ili. subs. fluent speech. Unlitels.ly for Inv Lord-
ship, ut s dotrig. he hot more lolly corifiruied tne
impotency, the destllllllllll Of huts easr. hiss Lord-
-0111, rtirst.sh to the quariel between the mister if
tot polscre upon the demand of the
forester fur a rem utieratioti Ise) owl Isle coterac t.
The witness gas so ked why, upon his ileitiand being
rs shift(' by the Chamlierlain, lie 111.1 trot topper( to
the rtinces, ? Ills reply was. it 'would have been
of " son use. fir whet Berger's.' constoterl to. the
Queen coriseirted to." This was quoted and en-
laced upon by Lord Lauderdale, so sufficient proof
of mite improper aseeselasicy 'which the Cliattilwrtiosi
hail otirtme:.rtl over Ilse ruled of tilt rogeser+6.
Die-
s«rattle couelosion! Was there a (And iv the I 100
epipi..yiug a *termed its who's, he hail court-
degree, dill gout con-rot to what hoo steward cuo.
spilled to in resistiug tin poi fit demand ? Aud
who ever before heard that such acquiescence be-
tokened sult.siissisits to a cri ttt i t sal itsceudasicy ? Its
haltureguic presuggVious ifillOrrllre ur guilt from
cuctionstancer. let me bring so your mods (sf. in-
deed, the circuit's:4llre is ever irtme..t frugal your
minds) she Queen's mindful when swooled on the
shun.. of France by the offered bribe or 50,0004
annually. or shy other sum she weals, name. if she
would continue to lire ahead us abs Ind dine