The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

laut,, drat the Princess was dressed, and that she
!reposed on bed in a travelling cap, anti a dress
much fur on it, until Bergami returned with
the passport. 'Not dilly was the Princess
but • Dumont .Was compelled to acknowledge
that bhe herself was lying on another bed in the
•larne room. lie should now call their Lord-,
ships' attention
.to the letter written by Du.-
motiVio her Sister, -which, had 'undergone consl-
detrable 'discussion. Tohis- sufpri4e,his, Leartya
• 14'.riends wished it to be believed that Dumont
Si sincere when she wrote that letter. He
was perfectly willing to agree with them in their
.a.;•-sertion ofDumout's then sincerity, and what
cli:Jj;at letterstate'; It spoke in the highest terms
or her bountiful_ mistress. It stated, tliat it had.
been a.t4eniptcd :to bribe her; that the spies of
her Royal Highness had surrounded her and
' annoyed her with affairs ; and it proved also that
'she knew nothing at all in the slighest degree
affecting the conduct •of her Royal Mistress. It
was true, that Bergami and Vassali set out from
(.11arnitt for Inspruck, to obtain papports; that
they returned between two and thace.O'clock in
the nuirning; that Dumont left her .bed when
they returned ;••that the whole party was instant-
lyin motion—as in:;tantly in motion as the 'un-
wieldy suite of a Royal person could be—to set
out on a journey in snowy weather, and under pe-
culiar circumstances. Her Royal Highness was
then on her road to the palace ol".11,a&-tadt,where
there was accommodation befitting a Lady of her
illustrious rank. • She could not however reach
that palace from want of passports; and, in con-
sequence, her Royal Highness. was obliged to
:stop at a miserable -inn, where there was scarcely
a room to rest herself in, under any circumstances
—where her suite were compelled to lie on straw
--1-witere they were' all obliged to keep on their
" • clothes, except, as Dumotit would .at first insinu-
ate, herself and her Royal Highness. She ftir-
-ther said, at page. 301, -303, and 6.3.,,that Ber-
gami returned at .a_late 'tomb—that he and her`'
Royal. Highness had gone to bed , about.' ten
Dumont said nothing of her Royal
highness being, dressed or intdresSed, lot-
-thig it be -supposed that.'-no one would go to
eel withoutundresSing. was however proved
that 'when the passports. -Ater", brought, her
'Royal Highness was found half sitting and half
• lying in her. room waiting for them.. Bergami
was in her room, but so also was Schiavini and
-the Gciuntess of Oldi, and the whole suite passed
Ihrotigh.it during the whole night. This had been
proved by the Chevalier -VaSsalli, and he trust-
ed in addressing liberal men, he should have
occasion .to, ash- tkeir tordships to. divest
• theMselves of, any jrnpresSion they might possibly
have imbibed' against thigGentleman from the
;circtanstance of 'his having. been ofig-i:ially a pri,
-Nato- soldier. lie had been such, it was:trite.; hilt
tie,-wirs a soldier of the Guard of Honour, and- it
'was known that that guard was composed Of Wien
who Avere not only goad soldiers; but men of re-:
-,apectattle.;farailies. To the hOneur o the' Clic-
" • 'Nailer it was ici.be recorded, that his individual,
42As Aistinguishert Enei-jtt, had- caused his elevation
AVliis present rank ;—araiil)l4:lll.cli:g'inAaiiied
-with honottr,, by the manners 'of a seldiev
united
'to iltose ,of 'the mast accorTlished •gentlenifin,
The account whiCh he had. 4,Y,iven of idiot
?lace at Chartifti was perfect ly.consis ten t thr'ough-:
• • •
coot, was , inconsistent with nothing, Tut those
Oise statments NOMA' had been" originallyWri-
tzposed on their Lordships.' It was worthy: of no-
vice That Sacchi iya's at Charm r, and
,pet the Learned Counsel opposite did not dare to
•Krnpstion him in confirmation of tine evidence of
:.I)umont. lie now ilame to the affair Of-Carls-
.Attre ; and it 'was impossible not to look:bad(
-on the difficulties with which this Illusffioiii Lidy
Lad lad to struggle ihroaili the Whole of; her
marled life. She had. been in a.Mainer obliged
..to- eave Engiand—she knew ,that the Mast, inju-
,rious reports were in circUlationshe knew that
,Ohe was
ssurrounded by persons who were anxious
An 'destroy iier—and..although, in the course of
:her journies, she .aXposed herself at no lessthan
if.fty inns yet no attempt had, been made to
peach her ronductat any of them, except by that
;respectable :witness, Nett.° Cachi, and that
worthy Lady, Mrs.. Barbara Kress. If that adul-
ierot4-4atereourse, whiBl2 this waiting-maid had
...sought to prove, had taken place, how happened
gat that
.it was- not betrayed by-the linen ?It
=list have beertibetzayedtby what he might call
;their body linen;, and the :same remark would
.za,Pply to the fie week,s.they slept oh hoard the
liolacca, Au& as. no attempt had,l)een made to
trove this fact by the evidence of Dumont, he
Thad a right to infer that what had been stated
uras untrue. Ije.wishedall the circumstances' of
liter Majesty's sitoatiop at Charnitz to be taken
*lto consideratiOn. Was it pOssible to doubt
•
ghat in consequence of certain things 'she
ewes watatee by persons of high rank anal
rat pOwer ? If not,how ,Hanoverian
linistet=at Rome? What conneCtiori was there
tloetweetz this Protestant and quit Papal State:?—
.3lajocei itaid been instructed by some.. one to say
that he dirt rte. know this Hatioverian'tuvoy,
butpteda, but 'that his trame. was as strange to
'Um as,tat of one of the 'Chiefs in. the •Sandwich
Jslands. and Burnout, thOugh 'not denying a
ICr.vleilge of
~his name, aays she never. heard of
•any.improper condutt 6-r, his 'part, ner .of
~ any
;kicking *.f locks. , lit, was proper that they ghiuld
, •
.look_ at facts that had been kept. hick.
_They ought
;not to forget that an active agent of :the : Blanc
Oin;iaission ha 4 accompanied 111 i.. Cook, the hie
. .
prif that Commission, to Frankfort, to,,gk the
&mice of IVlautifie Maurice Credi
,Nrhotri'Mr. jlovvhaih-states was. employed to steal
Abe keys
~of her Royal Highness's cabinet by
Jtaron.:Otnpte4a. Why then was not Credi.call-
.e.d the lived with the•Priar,ess at the time, and
,urnight, no doubt, have. beau a good witness for.
ttlie prosecutitin; but he would .have
,been, UH-
fortunak.ly, compelled to acknowledge this itn-
Ffrfant fact. The fa,ct,that Credi was kamined
sit
Fratildort, and waS not 'examined here, was in
citrelf of no small hnportariee. Ile Was a witness
Iw'ho could have said as much any other, bat he
trust have dmitted the existence of a conspiracy
against her goy.a.lllkgfiness, yet be had not been