Daily National Intelligencer

The Lynchburg Press suggests that the Editors of this paper have permitted themselves to be imposed upon, in giving publicity to certain extracts of information from the Mediterranean, respecting the eccentric travels of the Princess of Wales. The Press is mistaken. The extracts were authentic, and from a most credible American source. We are not in the habit of admitting such publications on light authority. Whatever we give to the world as facts, may be received as such, without any other allowance than for the imperfection of the senses, or the possible fallacy of the best authenticated testimony. In our editorial capacity, we desire it to be understood, we claim the character of rigid adherence to truth, wherever facts are concerned. If we ever deviate from this line, the error will be unintentional, and will ever be retracted as soon as it is proved.