Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-01
WCNNOND- nECEAt NER IA2o
HORhIGN EN,N


FOREIGN NEWS
| We have atvices by the Martha down
10 the 9th Ger from London rhe
Queen still oc up;es tie from, on The
Stage of poilic-.
| We have seen the evidence of I6 VIII
nessrs who tea'ify or ii,r behalf. 1t comes
forward rDder very imposing circu,n
stances. We hare said, lei us wait in
fhis ra@c until we iiave Witnesses who
are worthy %; c:edibiliiy-no, yoar Iial-
ian cbamb"rma,ds an val Is; moi misera-
bile creatures who would swear awav YOU
reputation and vonr life fur psy-but
English men and wnm.n n, who know the
| vaiae ol an oath, and abiier Tie guilt o.,
p Jury. We have HOW such witnesses
before ms-snmc ~ them foo OF high al
iziDments, aud high rank Nnt YOU,
Majoccis and Dumonis, bu, Lady Lind
| says ami Sir Wm. Cells. One witness
like thes' Is worth a whole hos, of Ilal-
ians. We listen to he they say without
! dark auspicions-we Weld tn the impress
siops they make upon US without resist
anse.
As far IA we have seen the tesiimon,
on the Queens side, we are irresis,bly
led 10 the conclusion, tina, her enemies
have "sworn terribly hard" against her.
t'Niy nbp' aHCt tit mISNdktS
of witnesses, sill! the mia-siaIements are
so gross ~ 10 impress US with the i.,ca
OF there beiug the 'nosi outrageous perlu-
ry IN this case. How stands the cas-, be-
fore us
Ladies and gentlemen about her person
testify Ia many OF The scenes and rharac-
icrs, which have been exhibited by the
Italian and Swiss Witnesses. they prove,
beyond The shadow oil a doubt, tiiaS the
Caeen had nothing 10 do with ,hc frs
engagement Of Bergar0i that he vi s
respectable .mau aud his sister, the
Countess Of Old. modest woman Thar
he always preserved tho unobirusve aud
modest manner, by which he was ii ST
distinguished that his head vas noi
turned, as the ATTORNEY General cout-nd
ed II was, ov an Illicit intercourse with
The Queen. They prove, that Wan. Aus
Tin was not driven from her room by IN
alleged association with neH fayoriie
Ihey prove that The Whole scene a. stat
ed by Maincci, VIXEN she was sal: 20 ilaye
rampaD!ly ru he'd into the arms o. 3er.
GAM, on The u nigh; Of her residence al
Naples, was falsely represented; that she
retired LAT from the opera, aud that her
bed room was nearer and more conveni
ent TO several others Of her household
'A'dh w aidi viz DldNt, SCGHP
has been completely misrepresentation
fact tina, tho whole scenery at Naples has
heen fals'ii.,i by the Italian witnesses.
This cna.ge, the fouUdatlon OF Others, IS
torn 10 pieces, and thus serves 10 Ueaaes.
all the others which came after il
These witnesses go further. They prove
that OH thOUsand &C :.s:"rs, while rid
ing, walking, at table, no Improper ia
miliariiies were observed 6y observing
aud crehitahia wines 4eS, between lie
Queen and her couT:sr. ih..i ,hev ,ypre
never seen 10 depart from the reeatinm
which subsisls bei@eei mistress aud
her servant They prove two of toe pin
cIpal Witnesses against her are themselves
desti'ue Of moral principle that on The
positive evidence ii Darlington, the valet
of Sir w. Geli,) Gaioeci Is down
righr liar and that Dumoni is a b2rlpi,
upon The conscious testimony OF W.IiI
comb, (K~ppel Craven's valet,
The other charges, the scenes al the
Barona, al Trieste, Carisru.ie, and parti
cularly on board III pnacre, remain to
be investigate 'Tho,e in the polacre
have been described by Lieut.. Flynn no
took the command OF her in very differ.
ent way, from what they are made oui by
Majocci g. Gargui!p. He proves that there
has been mistake, i! not perjury, ~ this
part OF the testimony but The RECITATION
Is not so complete as IN the case OF The
Naples charge-though we may expect
other witnesses 10 speak 10 this coun' ia
the Fundamentally look fer further de
velopemenis on the other counts ; thuugh
in meeting the Carls,ube one. she has 80
perienced great diff .u,ties in obtaining
the proof Barbara Ktess, il will be ne.
collected, swore to her seeing the parties
embrace upor The bed OF The i'm at Carts
ruhe but TO show the true character OF
this witness, the presence OF Chamber
lain Of The Grand Duke of Baden was ne.
cessary; but this Chamberlain could not
cross to England on such an errand with
out the consent Of his little Legitimate So
vereign.
We wait for The further lifting e tue
curtain with some little curiosity more
especially for the appearance ri the Coum
tess of Oidi. The suspicion is gaining
hrmer hold, (says letie- from Liverpool
OF The 18th Oe'.)" that these proc eedlugs
will be proved 10 grow out OF y most base
conspiracy against the Queen; and the
King is necessarily the Chirf COnspirstor
Some political results may grow out Of all
This ROY al fillh."-After all, we are per
suaded that she will he condemned b.
| parliament, and the next question is, will
the people submit quietly to the verdict
1t The Qneen should make ont as strong
case in the other charges, "a she ha>
done with The scene at Naples, The bill
may pass but II will cause the ministers
| TO lose their places
The British prints are sO.muclI taken up
will these matters. that they give very
little attention TO The political events OF
Europe. The only very interesting ariI
Gle, which reaches us on this subject, is
! The sketch OF TIC proceedings IN ihe ii.
| OF Lnris on the oh of Ociober-when
Lord Holland called upon the ministers