Star. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

I 4,f,,, ---f 1 . f : 't : . e .4 00 1 . ' fi!; 1 :iv A r ...- . - s-11^ a f • .., .. . . - . c 46 4 .• 'V t.s '''', ( a '2j i•!'' 1 1 r . - 14 ~.... . . _ fat MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1820. 11BEIL 10,461. PRI( E Es-rnN OFFICE t7F ORDNANCE, iuguss 115, 1820. T; IL PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, This day were published, In Four Volumes, I 2mo. price £l. Bs. boards, TALES of the H EA RT.—By Mrs.() PlE.—Printed for Longman, Hurd., !tees, Orme, and Brown, London. Do you mean to say that nobody saw you at this interval, but the Lady who accompanied you home?-1 saw that Lady, and also the person who fetched ate here. When I asked you to explain how you had wrote this letter, you asked time to reflect. Now do yon mean to represent that you had not been thinking on the subject ever since you heard this letter read here yesterday?--I have not passed my time in reflecting upon it. What, not reflected upon it at all?--I did not think of it all the while, because on my arrival at home I retired to my bed chamber. What do yon mean by the words in your letter the Capital of Europe ?"--It is so long since I do not recollect. What ! after hearing this letter read, ones in French, and once in English, do you mean to say that you cannot now re- collect what the words " Capital o f E urope " meant ?—lt is im possible for me to recollect, at this distance of time, what I meant by all the words I made use of. Lord LAUDERDALE wished the words of the original to be read • perhaps, the words were a capital, not ale capital. The interpreter referring to the original letter, said the words were " La Capital d'Fsiirope." Mr. Wituasts.—Do you mean to swear on your oath that you do not knoW now what you meant by " The Capital of Europe?" —I cannot mai to my mind what 1 meant, because it is often my custom to writs in a double sense—(laugh)—and I some times write in jest. In jest ! did you ever call Colombier the capital of Europe, in jest? -I have often been in the custom of calling Colombier the capital of Europe, in writing to my friends. Very well ; but you do not know now what you meant by the words " capital of Europa" in this letter ?—I do not know now. Very good ; now ynu say farther, in your letter, that you was in want of money—was that true, or not?—l meant only that I had no money at home • far if I had wanted money, could have had it from my guardi a n , who had always me- then lived with her. Meant by saying that her Royal High nn se's dress, when at the Theatre San Carlos, was otongremars— that it bad no shape at ail—it was a common red cloak.-- Witness said it is so long since the letter had been written, I do nor recollect what I meant by the passage in it, where it is stated that her Roy.l Ilidthess wits sut rounded by enemies and spies. The Pe.n :ess h erse lf to ld me that she bed eto - mica and spies. I knew nothing of it myself. The letter to my sister was wr:t•en by me, in allusion to her going to England, to get the place of a governess. When I wrote the letter, I did not think that the fact I stated furnished any proof of her being surrounded by spies. My letter was a *tale cot:wire to my sister. I added something to the facts stated in ir, but I did not do so for the purpose of saying anything that was false, but I expressed myself that my sister might understand me, becausa I could not write freely to her. I wanted her to understand that if she was discha - ged, I bad an opportunity of placing her here. I meant to say ti; cc r, th.tt could pay her expenses to England, for I always said if she wits dismissed, I'd pay her expenses to this country. And was it necessary also to say th , it the Princess was Sla rounded with spies, to make your sister undcrstand?-1 dun t know whether it was necessary, but I did so expresaly that at t might understand me. I wrote to her in this mysterious way in the fear that my later would be intercepted. I could not po-ii tively say to her what I meant, Lail sic might he discharged. I did not think at the time that the letter could do harm to anybody. I had no obj•tetion to write the name of the Gentle man, whose name I wished to conceal to-day because I knew the Gentleman could not come to the knowledge of it. But I did not v:iialt to mention his name here, for I knew the public papers would state what I said, and h: has a wife. I wiiiiee-d my sister should remain in the Princess s service, but I was afraid she - would be discharged. I wished her to continue, not withstandin w!'at I had seen at the Barons, because she could not remain That Proposals will he received at their Office, in Pall-mall, .n or before FRI DAY, the 15th day of September next, from such persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich, in Sussex, Notth Britain, and Northern Distrkt, to he delivered at the expense of the Contractor, for a period of Six Months from the Ist of October next. Of whom may be hid, by the same Author, 1. New Tales, 4 iols. 12mo. £l. Ss. boards. 2. Father and Daughter, I?.mo. 4s. Gd. boards. 3. Tales of Real Life, in 3 vols. 18s. boards. 4. Simple Tales, 4 vols. I2mo. LI Is. boards. 5. Temper; or, Domestic Scenes, 3 volt. LI Is. 6. Valentine's Eye, 3 vols. 12mo. .41 Is. 7. Poems, foolscap Bvo. 6s. hoards. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix ture of Foxy or 'Alowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and delivered in Trusses of 56 lbs. weight. The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 36 lbs. weight. The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each Article which may be delivered, to he at the following rates, viz. Far the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds. For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. And it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, whi..h, during the period of his Contract, may accumu lne, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per I lot se per WLek. Farther particulars may be known upon application to the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also at the Secretary's Office in fall 3lall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Pro posals for Forage;' but r.o Prnposal cm be admitted atter the raid 15th September, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any tender be noticed unless the party making it, or au abet t in his behalf, shall attend. By th der #* the Brant, TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. FIFTEENTH DAY—IN CONTINUATION. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 2. oss-examination of Mademoiselle De Mont continued. Who is.the Count to whom allusion is made in the first letter? —Count Schiavini. Was he at that time in the service of the Princess?—Yes. I wish to know whether the Journal of which mention is made in the first letter was a Journal comprising the-whok time you were with the Princess? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to this question. Mr. Wit.masts contended that it was competent to ask the question, without referring to the particulars of that Journal. He asked the simple fact, without any of the particulars. The Smoicrrots-GENEsst. persisted in his objection. Mr. WlLLtsms then said, he would take the decision of the Judges upon the question. The LORD CHANCELLOR consulted with the Judges for a moment, and immediately after stated that it was their opinion that the question might he put. Answ , 1 ell :hick is R. H. CRE Secretary. rised the whole time. du nut think it cotnpt, Did it not comprise the greatest pact of it?--Yes. I wish y. .0 tell me more particularly who Madam Bolase is? —She is a Swiss Lady. Residing where ?—At Lausanne. How near Lausanne is the residence of your father and mo ther?—Within three leagues. Is that Lady a relation. cr int:rtly an acquaintanceof yours? Only an acquaintance. Where did your aunt Clara, to whom you allude, live at Co lombierP—ln the same place at u hiclt my fatter and mother lived. Do you not in the letter state, that while you were taking some refreshment at your aunt Clara s, a person unknown de. sired to deliver a letter to you ?—I have already said the letter was a double entendre between me and my sister. Is it true or not, that a person unknown desired to deliver you a letrcr?—lf I have permission, 1 will explain everything re specting that letter. Is it true or false that a person did deliver you a letter ?—I once received a letter without any signature. Was that letter delivered by an unknown person, when you were at your aunt Claris?-1 do not recollect whether it was , guas ~coney. You mention in one of your letters ha . ving another sister be side Marlette, whom you wished very much to get into the service of the Princess ; what age was that sister ?—Nearly nine teen at that time. What line of life is your father-in-law iu ?—He is a farmer; he (anus a small domain, which he cultivates himself. Has he not a family besides himself that be supports ?-lly mother and two daughters. Mr. WILLIA3IS said that his cross-examination was finished. Re-e.remined by the ding's Souctroa- G gums t.. The land which her father cultivates is his own. It is by that land and his labour that he lives. Has property of her own to the amount of fifty louis. Her sister, Marlette, is still in the service ol the Princess, and she has nothing but her wages to depend upon, She is only a half-sister, by the mother's side, Was discharged from the service of the Princess, because, in a postcript to a letter whi.:h had been intercepted, the witness had said that the Princess ointe (loved or esteemed) Mr. Sacehi as much as ever. Witness meant only by the word aims, esteemed, and she had so assured her Royal Highness. She did not mean love at all. What were the exprnasions you allude to as taken offence at by tit? Princess ?—As far as I can recollect, I said that her Marquis of 13UCKIN G1IA M.—l never da tby home. the Examine saw any spies; I m ean t h ose whom I knew to be spies. I wrote that part of the letter, which alludes to making a fortune in England, in allusion to my sister. Such an offer, though I wrote it, was not made to me; but I did not think there was any harm in writing it. No such offer was made; hut it had been written to me, that I should be placed advantageously as a Governess. With reference to what passed at Chamitz some questions were asked, but nothing new was elicited. (hi board ship, said the witness, the Princess told me she bathed, and advised me to bathe also. I perceived no wet linen about. had you given any clue to your sister by which she could understand what was contained in that mysterious letter, with out other people being acquainted with it ? Yes. The question was repeated. Answer—l do not recollect whether I said anything to my sister about that or not ; but the morning I s.t out we con certed together that we should put marks on our letters that nobody could understand but ourselves. She said she'd to use a mark, but I don't recollect it. I believed that mv MEDICAL SCHOOL O 1 GUY'S HOSPITAL. TILL AUTUMN COURSE OFLECTURES will commence the 4th of October, viz. Practice of Medicine, by Dr. Cuotasmay. Chemistry, by Mr. Au.nw, Dr. lios-rocs, and 7.1 r. Amin. Experimental Philosophy, by Mr. Aux.v and Professor 311L LIIIGTI Theory of Medicine, and Materia Medics, by Dr. Cnoimas- Lxv and Dr. BACK. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children, by Dr. Airmrov. Physiology, or Laws of the Animal (Economy, by Dr. Itticu lON and Dr. BLENDLLU Structure and Diseases of the Teeth, by Mr. Bier.. And a Course of Practical botany in the Spring, by Mr. Ssexisr:l,- a Ore Botanic Garden, Chelsea. N.II. These several Lectures, with theme on Anatomy, and on the Ptinciplcs and Practice of Surgery, given at the Theatre of St. Thomas • Hospital adjoining, are so arranged, as not to interfere with each other in the hours of attendance, nor with the Medical or Surgical Traci ice of the Hospital : and the whole is calculated to form a Complete Course of Medical and Chirur gical Instruction. Terns and other Particulars may be learnt from Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to Guy's Hospital, who alone is empowered to re ceive entrance-money from Pupils for any of these Lectures de livered at Guy's Hospital. ABERNETHY ON LOCAL DISEASES, Ste. This day was published, in Bvo. price Bs. boards, the Fifth Edition of CURIA :AL OBSERVATIONS qn the Constitu tion.ll Origin and Treatment of LOCAL DISEASES; and on ANEURISMS. By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's Hospitals, &c. &e. Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, On Diseases resembling Syphilis and oc the Urethra, 6s. On Injuries of the Head, and Miscellaneous Subjects, 7s. On Lumbar Abscesses and Tumours, 6s. Inquiry into Mr. Hunter's Theory. of Life, 4s. 6d. Lecture on Mr. Hunter's Opinions respecting . Diseases, 2s. Physiological Lectures, in the year 1817, Sc. The Hunterian Oration for the year 1819, 2s. Gd. Or, the whole together, in three vols. 81 , 1). price E 2 3s. SPORTING SEAT. OXFORDSHIRE, VICINITY OF READING. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH LAND AND at my aunt Clara's, but it was sent to me at Colombier. Did that unknown person deliver it to you at your aunt Clara's ?—I do not recollect where the letter was given to me. I say again, did any unknown person deliver to you a letter? —I recollect I said I revived a letter at Colombier, but Ido not recollect whos delivered it. Are you referring to the letter now read?—lt was a letter without a signature, but it did not contain what was now rsad. Then it is not true that when you were taking refreshment at your aunt Clara's you received a letter, proposing to you to go to London ?—I do not recollect whether I reestioeti is at my aunt Clara's. Did . you receive it at _. _ exactly that which you have read. Did the letter contain any proposal to you to go to London u a Governess?---I wish to explain that letter; I wish you would permit me to do so. Did you or did you not receive a letter proposing to you to go to London. Answer me that, and explain then u long as you like ?—1 received a letter which said, if I'd go to London, I'd be placed as a governess, if I provided letters of recom meadation. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Did all ?--I received such a letter but not anything ? I wish inc sa say wl you Nish to aid 'ou'd have the goodness to I wrote the letter to my sister. No objection was made to this request. Witness conticuel.—l wish to go back to the time when I was dismissed horn her Royal Highness's service. The same evening that I was dismissed by het Royal Highness, and was to start the following morning, Mr. Bergani came to my room. Ile said.— Here Mr. WILLWIS said, that what was said in her Royal Hi., , ,liness's absence could not be received. Royal Highness was in love with Sacchi, and eiteemed him as much as in former times. While you were writing that letter, did any person come into the room ?—Yes, M. Itt.rgami. Did he see you write it?—Yes. Witness then stated that she went to Pesaro, where she put the letter into the Post-office herself. That she afterwards saw it in the hands of her Royal Highness. That she wrote a second letter, which she afterwards saw. She had not communicated its contents to any person. She did not recollect to whom that letter was addressed, whether to Pauchino or some other per son. It was after having written the second letter, that she was The Souceroa-Gruzaac argued that the witness ought to be allowed to give an explanation of the letter, and to state all the cir:emstancos thatled to it. The LORD CHANCELLOR over-ruled the objection. W:tness continued.—Mr. Bergami came to my chamber, and said her Royal Highness wished to dismiss my sister also, on account of my conduct. I was very sorry on account of my sister, for she had no fortune at home, and could not live at home. I begged Mr. Bergami would speak to the Princess to keep my sister. He promised to do so, and at the same time he adviseti me to write a letter to her Royal Highness, because she was ra:.ch offended with roe, and recommended it to me to ask her pardon. I wrote the letter at Pesaro the following morning.-- We recommended me when I wrote, not to write anything to prejudice my sister. I promised to do all in my power to enable her to keep her place. I also wrote a letter to the Princess at Itiminl. I wrote several times to my sister, and always spoke in favour of her Royal Ifighness, for I knew they would be inter cepted. At the time that I had the idea of leaving Switzerland to come here as a Governess, I was afraid that her Royal Highness might, on learning it, dismiss my sister, and it was therefore that I wrote to her as I did. I dared not write freely for fear of my Wet being seen. I knew the Princess would read my letter and I wished her to be convinced I would not speak against her if I came to England. I had often questions put to me in private canversatiou about the Princess, but I always avoided saying anything of what had taken place in the house. Wii.i.lasts.—Have you now given a full explanation, or have you any more to add ?—I have said, that I wished to pay a v isit to my siren. When I spoke of a banker, what I meant was, that I would take the money whi c h 1 ad in the hands of my guardian, and place it here (in England), because I had been told the interest of money was double here, and it might form a fund on which my sister and myself might sub sist here. dismissed the service of the Princess. I ask if the Princess said anything to you about the letter?— I do not recollect, Did you ever state that her Royal Highness was in love with Saccki ?—No. Then was the charge made against you true or false ?—Not true. Were these words said by you or by other persons?—They were said by other persons. Where was Mr. I3ergami when you saw the letter in the hands of her RI "Hi - .. &loyal Highness ?—ln the same room with the Princess, Witness said the letter was addressed to Milan, which is two or three day inure• frr- Per - She the letter from _..y's journey from Pesaro. - wrote . Rimini, produced in Court this day. It was written after she had left the seivice of the Princess. Soucnoa-Grxritat. , —Did you write other letters to your sister?—Several. Many, or few?—Not many, nor few. How many ?—Five, six, or seven. While your sister was in the service of the Princess?—Yes. Did your sister correspond with you, or your mother ?—We never had any news from my sister. What do you mean?—kly sister did not answer my letters. Did you or your mother receive any answer to your letter from Rimini ?—Some person wrote in the name of my sister. Do you know the hand-writing of her Royal Highness?-.- Yes. Mr. Baououram objected to this mode of re-examination. When the Soucerea-Gaisanac produced a letter, and 'hew ing it to the witness, asked the witness—ls this letter in the hand-writing of the Princess;—lt much resembles her hand writing. Have yov seen her Royal Highness writel—Very often. I do not ask you to swear, but do you believe this letter to be the hand-writing of her Royal Highness?— Yes, I believe it is. Witness further stated that her mother had received a letter from her sister while she (the witness) was at Milan. Bergami was present when she put the letter into the Post-office at Pesaro. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—What did Bergami say on the subject of the letter?—He said that it was true that 1 had said that the Princess was in love with Sacchi. I denied it, and wished to write to Sacchi to know the truth, but Mr. Bei-pawl refused it. Did he say anything else ?—Yes; Mr. Bergami said I passed a night in the corridor with Mr. Sacchi, but I said my sister was there with me. Did you sleep with your sister ?—Yes. Was the charge against you true ?—No. Witness was then asked respecting her examination in Eng land —She said she had taken an oath to the deposition, Mr. Powell had asked her to swear to it. Did not recollect Mr. Powell telling her for what purpose it was to he us'd. As far as witness recollects, this took place two months ago. It was after the arrival of the Queen, but did not recollect hew long after. It was not long atter. Ilad heard of a Committee of the House of Lords; thought it was after that. Witness read over the depcsition before she swore to it. anaciroa-Garismax.—You said, that when yon was at Naples shirt, and Ilsve you any more last words; or observations to make ?—I have nothing further to add. Nothing further ! Now don't be in any hurry ; take full time, and tell me if you have any farther explanation to give ?—I wislud by th,:t letter to convince the Princess, who suspected that I spoke about her, that thu'tgh questions were put m me, money would not tempt me. Any odter explan-tti:m ?--I felt also at that time a great at tachment to her 'loyal Ilighness, and grateful for the kindness she hrd shown me wltile in her house. At,- you saw Nergami in the corridor, one night, in hig that you went through the door in the corridor ?—Yes. Did you observe anything done to that door after you went out?—l saw that they shut the door. Here the queen's Interpreter interfered, and said the answer of the witness, was not they shut the door, but that the door was shut. Souctroa-Granitat..—Was the door locked, or not ?—I mean to say when the door was shut, I heard the key turned. Witness was then asked respzcting the time she made the Na which - about three months?—Mr. Ilierony letter might be first read by Bergami, or her Royal Highness. bad reason to suppose that my letter would be intercepted, because my sister had written a letter to my mother, which was taken out of the Post-Office at Pesaro, and then put in again, and something was altered.—When we were at Catania, I thitik my sister was present at the time I saw the Princess leaving Bergami's room with the pillow tinder her arm. Nearly half an hour elapsed between my seeing Bergatni there and my fell ing asleep. In answer to a question by Lord ELLENBOROUOII, wit. nest :gated, that while her - Royal Highness was oil board the Polucca in the vol age to Jaffa, other persons besides Berganri slept it -' in the dining cabin. The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to know the nature of those marks witness had stated she and her dyer used in their letters, for the purposes of concealment. On this question being put, the witness begged leave to with draw. She was t•a•e:.ty mi s absent; when, on her fetuses., the question again pat to her. In the course of examina tt m by the Noble Marquis, witness said she did not recol [act that her sister had ever used those p:ivate marks in her letters. That her sister had, when she wrote to witness, said, she would put a mark at the foot of her letter. fl lieved her sister could understand the meaning of the dant e entendre, br but tiid not know why she believed so. Ti:: letter, stating that if she went to ETTland she sliotlid be well provided tor, was not signed. As f..r as witness recollects, it was In the French language. Did not recollect by whom it was delivered, whether by the post or by an individual. Did not recollect where it was dated from. The Noble MARQUIS then asked—Did witness know, or had she reason to think by whom that letter was addressed to her? At this moment I cannot say whether I had an idea at that time from whom the letter came, and I have not thought of it since. Did you return any answer to the letter do not recollect making any answer. Was there anything else in it but a proposal for you to go to England as you have stated?—l do not recollect whether there was anything else in it or not. Have you that letter in your possession?—l have it not with Me. Ido not know whether I left it at Colombia or not. I think not, because when I left home I destroyed my letters. Earl of LAUDERDA LE to witness.—Was it the effer con tainted in that letter which induced you to come to England ? I had already thought of it before. Did you endeavour to get a situation as Governess since you came to England?—No. In answer to some other questions by the same Noble Earl, witness stated she laid not know to whom the letter of her sister was directed, whether to her mother or herself; nor how man' letters her mother had received from that sister. Examined by Lord FAL NIOLITIL—It was either the ness's business or her sister's to r. clove any wet linen which was left in the bath-room, after the Ptincess had used the bath. When she went into the bath-room, as before alludtd to in her examination, does not recollect whether there was any wet linen or any marks whatever of the bell having been used. Onl:• recollects seeing the bah. Witness asked whether the whole of the letter to lenr sister before recited, v. as a clothfe euteradre, or only part of it? whethi r she was sincere in he r praises of the Princess at the time she wrote that letter?—Put only of it was a dmbk rttrelttlre, because when I wrote it I was extremely oblipal to her Royal Higheess, and I was willing to speak well of the gteat goods• ss she had shewn me. By Lord LA UDER DA LE.—Were you sincere in those parts of that letter in which you praise the Princess.'—ln speaking of her personal qua.kies, her , goodness, and p tten,e, I was sincere. Is there any praise of the Prineess in that letter in which you was not sincere ?—I do not recollect whether I was sincere in all; but in the greater part I was 'sincere. By Lord DA It V LEY.—You have said, that at that time-- the time you wrote the letter to your sister —you were mach attached to the Princess ; will you tell us, when that attach ment cease?—When I heard that her Royal Highae-ls said se veral things of me in tie: hose a her Royal Highness. Was it in consequence oi the application to you to come and give evidence here ?—No. What was pur motive then ? The House having expressed a general disapprobation of this -nything more?--I cannot recollect entirely all the cireum- beds at Naples, • - 1 was • ....• is.••••••Iy- I question, the Noble Lord modifiea it into stances attending this letter. muss room opened into a small interior corridor, through which What inducement had you to come to give evidence here' Did you see this letter last night sufficiently to know It again a Hieronymus , I was asked to come and declare the truth, and I came. a person passed to the Princess's room. Mr. —Although I knew it again, I could not recollect all its contents. William (Austin), and witness went through that corridor to I The hour a four having now arr i ve d, w h en i t was un d er- When you went from this place, I don't ask you where y ou their rooms. Witness had assumed the name of Colombia on her ! good the H o us e w ou ld a dj ourn on S atur d ay ' s, considerable ins went to, who accompanied you ?—A Lady, one of my triends. arrival in England, in order to be more private and quiet. !patience began to be m an if este d b y many o f t h e i r L ordships, By nobody else ?—ily a person, whose name I don't know had seen Mr. Hieronymus on the staircase where she lived in i which was not relieved by the nature of the next question rat, who fetched me here. Dean-street. He called on witness twice the same morning, w hi c h was I)id you remain any time near to this House before you set about seven weeks ago, These were not the only time; he had By Lord MORTON.—Was the water used in the bath salt out fur home ?—I remained a moment in a room above. called. Witness knew Count Schiavini, towards the latter time or fresh?—(Murmurs)—The House in their impatie nce seemed she was in the service of the Princess. Count Schiavliii used 1 How long ?—I do not recollect exactly. to forget that the Noble Lord was one of the `ice-Preside ins of What ass you wean by remainie.g a foment. Will you swear sometimes to give characters to servants when they left her the Royal Society, and might have his philosophi ca l reasons leg I you did nut remain half an hour?—l do not recollect ; I may Royal Highness. .. asking such a question, as indeed the question with which it w-s have remained half an hour. Here the re-examination on the part of the Sotaciron-Gxes- Then, what did you mean by saying you only remained a mo- !tat clos:d. followed up immediately shewed. The witness (as we understood) answered sea wat er . tent ?— I meant, not long. I Erairlin vi by their Losdskips. 1 I SILCOND WILITIONI..—IS it customary to use to dry with Will you swear you did not remain lies hours?—l cannot Does not know what the object of Hieronymus was in call- after bathi ..g in sea water ?—I cannot tell. swyar 4s to the time eiactly j becauae I cannot recollect. , iag upon her at I:le4aratrect. Ile spoke ouly to her sister, who , • The House now adjourned till Monday. MANOR. To be LET, handsomely Furnished, and in good Repair, By Mr. ROBINS, ACOMMODIOCS RESIDENCE, adapted for the atc.immoti.ition of a Genteel Family, with attached and detached Offices, excellelit 'Walled Gard n., well stocked, copped, and planted ; Flower Garden, Hot-house, Grap..ry,&.c. segtxl in a Paddock of TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, And right of Sporting over ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. To ba viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, goliitn-aquare. RADNORSHIRE. To be LET or SOLD, with Immediate Possession, ALL that very desirable MANSION-HOUSE, called .110WEY HALL, containing four Parlours, Kitchen, and other conveLient thfices, on the Grour.d Floor; good Cellaring ; eight Bed-rooms on the First floor, b.!sids!s Servants' Rooms • with Stables , Coach-house, a large and ex cellent Garden and Fruitery, planted with choice apples, pears, cherries, plums, and other fruits; about Two Acres of Pleasure ground, tastefully laid out with shrubs and flowers, fish-ponds; also Dissx:h Lands nearly adjoining, containing together about ONK HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES Of good Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Hop-y :rding;and Arable Lend, contiguous thereto, and in high condition, having con- 1 vcient Barn and Buildings thereon, situate in the parishes of Diiserth and LlsndrindA, in the county of Radnor. The ' property is within a mile and a half of Llandrindod Wells, which have been long and justly celebrated, and are annuolly resorted to by a numerous and fashionable Company. The Rivers Wye and Ithon, which tun within a very short distance, produce tine salmon, icout, and other fishing. and the surrounding country abounds with gdme. The whole is in per fect repair, and ready for the reception of a family. For fur ther particulart, and to treat, apply to Mr. Robins, Warwick-strett, Golden-square; Mr. Pugh, No. 35 Itcrnard street, Russell-square; and Messrs. Davies and Banks, Solici tors, Kington, Herefordshire ; if by letter, the postage must be paid. BURGF.S3' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of 4.1 tne numerous entkav ours made by many Persons to impose a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upoia them o request the attention of the Public, in purchasing wbat they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad lress corresponds with the above; the general appearance of ;he spurioes descriptions will deceive the unguaitied, and fur .heir detection, J. &Rums and SoN t , uhmit the following Cau :ions :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,' but without any Name or Addritsx :—some " Duactss's Ls ftiace of Anchovies:'—others " BusGis's,"—and many more without Add:-ess. JUi!N BURGESS and SON having been many years houot:red with such distinguished approbation, feel every *ena mels._ ..f respect towards tke Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspcct the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to b., of th:ir nuke, which they hope will prevent m►ny disap point:mut% kSS' NEW SAUCE, for general purptues, having given suit great saisLction, continues to be pr,:pArvd 1 y them, And i.. itcommended As a most useful and convenient Sauce-- wilt good in all climates. Wart:house, 107, STRAM), corner of the Savoy-atert, Loalon. (Tutus OZ.ZGLZAL TW1.5.:"..;& W.. Zl.ll