The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

rDAILY EXTRACTS.]

FROM THE MOO( 'SING PAPERS.

[Morning Post.]

TRIAL, OF, ,TII-QltEsr.—The 2cio'ss::eKarnitia'-
fiOti 'of Theodor"eilajocci. was continued yester-
- tlayby Mr. Broughatni lint it produced nothing
to weaken the testimony of the witness in regard
to the material facts alleged against her Majesty.
fie was afterwards re-examined by the Solicitor-
ene:.-al, Who produced explanations to counter-
' :Ict thf-• endeavours of Mr. Brougham to show
that he was not a proper character. During his
re-examination by the Learned Gentleman and
several of the Noble Lords, it appeared that it
: was at his own -repeated . request he was dis.
-.charged, as well from the service of the Princess
as from that of Gen. Pino ; and that he left the
service of her Royal Highness with a certificate
of his n-lod conduct by the House Steward ()Nile

. , Princess,, and under the seal of her Roval
ness. Ile repeated all his material statements
re-lative to the proceedings on board the po-
...:lacc.a. in answer to a question from one of their
Lokilships, he said, that-his motive for wishing to
.I;e:discharged from -the.-seryice of the Princess
.hecatoe-bei• !toy:al:Highness was, sure
icrunded by bad ileolitef;".•:-.7and4 on being inform-
.led Princess`;;ivanted to have him back
he refused; saiing:" hp:wonld rather go
',‘On tihe %%hole, 'We. cannot per-
r,ive any marked .inconsistency in the evidence of

this man. The rictktis wish to throw discredit

en the .whole of ,his,...statermarts,- merely because
•Mernerif did not bear 'Min MA, or be
• - ignorant, 9fi . facts . respecting Which Mr.
'tau ham interlogited. him, It was scarcely
•..,;:possibre for him, to- itriagine4.atthe time the al
' Tegea: disgusting, eyents..were -passing, that he
7-- ''*hOuldr, ever 'be called upon 147 give .evidenc-e in
ft~e hi hest. Gpurt of the-Vniverse (a scene
wholly new 'and naturally perplexing to a f 6-;
reigner. of low birth), upon what he had seen in
*: "far diStant countries.- And admitting that many
things Might have Passed before 'him which were
not 'Oliserved by him, itimust in common candour
--21ie"allowed, that what he did observe and remem-
'bei, he has very distinctly and no less forcibly
~4tated- to. the ,Judges of this :most painful and
disgusting case. If be .has stated any thing
falsely he is amenable to the law, in beity,.
• sUbject to an action for perjury for such
I.'o-hence,* Some of our factious scribes thus
of the witness to which we here allude
This'„creatureceuld recollect the Queen's going
I?iniOliergarni"A.ropm during an itlness ; but could
not recollect hercondescending and humane at
'..tooance upon:, others .of • her honsehold, when
laisolaffoUring under Sickness..." Upon this we
only,to observe, it has. not been Said by any
body that she did _manifest this humane conde-
scension to the other servants; .so that the harsh
reflection upon Theodore goes to•nothing short of
this, that he should have anstveretLthe question
in allirMative all :the same, whether he was
or was not acquainted -with.an assumed or pre-
tended fact.—Another instvwe of the candour
and liberal temper of the Times is to be found in
the follOWing remark..:—".This wretched wit-
ness (Majocci) was housed and fed by the Bri-
tish Ambassador, Lord Stewarts'a Man of an ex-
traction as low as that qfßergami-:.of fortunes
almost as rapid !",---With respect" to the seurrile
part of this observation, we have to say, that.
ford Ste Wart known to be descended
from one. of the„most respectable families the
united Kingdom; and as to the connection of
the Noble.ord,with.the witnesses, it is only ne-
cessary to:.give the following eitract from the
Vienna Court. Gazette of the 6th instant, in refu-
tation of the unwarrantable assertion The
Vienna Court Gazette of to-day (August 6) con-
tains 'the following article We have been re-
quested by the Embassy of his Majesty the King
of Great Britain to the Imperial Court, to insert
in our Paper the following declaration, viz. that
the 'statements which are contained• in an article,
dated Vienna, in No. 215 of the' Allgemaine
Zei'fang of August 2, this year, respecting• several
witnesses on the trial. of the Queen of England,
in refere.nce to. the. British Embassy) are mere
fictions and lieS.' "

[Morning Chronicle.]
We understand that such of the Italian wit-
nesses as may be trusted at large, are accom-
panied every evening, by persons from the Home
Office, to the several,places of amusement in the
rnetropolis.—The number of witnesses intended
to be examined. against the Queen, are, it is un-
derstood, one hundred and-thirty-tyro.

[BritiFh Press.]
VS:e are happy to find that all-the Judges have
concurred in, the opinion previously expressed
by the Lord Chancellor, that an individual who
had given. false testimony at the har of their
Lordships' House, in a legislative proceeding,
might
.be indicted for perjury if it did not inter-
fere with their bord-ships' privileges. The Lord
Chancellor gave notice that he would this morn-
ing submit a motion to- the House, for the pur-
pose of inducing their Lordships to -waive their
privileges upon this point with reference to the
present proceeding.