Star. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

• , -, .. , . ' . • T :t - 1 .. - 4 ^ . _ 45 7 0203 - p - a - • s : _ql. • . ...... - . Ai . -: 4 1111 P,... ..... .. . - r • i • ,', :. - •' ' - -. . ..." 4 C • • . OIL . . ' 1 . t r 7 S. ! I . •vv 11.f.Pc.,,. J. :o , ..,. • . . . , . 1 • .. . • .. ,t,, .. • 0 .:J . i i ~ l lt ;4 . _ a ir . ig, .. doili , . , ~,A . . .1,.• . otice---/ • ....._ • !,. - :s.tri'..: - l lki .air!.'w - 141111s Allt . . . • . . . %. . et 1 .: -n- .. :vim;. NUMBER 10,500. . • ! • , r. OFFICE * OF ORDNANCE, irly31;1611). - ' THE Public are hereby informed, Mat Thifty. seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE, SURVEY of GREAT BEITAIN,IarrIed 9n under the reperhatetidenee of the late Major-General WILLIAM hIUDGE, and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from. them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of ton; don ; and also at' IVilliam Paden s, Geographer to hii Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Chasinc-Cross. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Bents, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Casnbristr."— Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pernbroliesbires and portions of the adjacent Country, was published the Ist of August, 18l9; and as the Work is still . in.progrrn ac cording to the original design of giving a , complete Map of Groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Tile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the of such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Rix's, at the eAnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, will be im mediately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. ii cizEir, Secretary. riill-11: SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY " IL having REDUCED their PREMIUMS, in many cases Twenty and Thirty per Cent. 'Fables of the New Rates, with the Conditions of Assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill, and at the Sun Fite Office, in Craig's-court, Lon don ; also, of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. This day wa•published, price 6s. THE EDINI3IIt6II REVIEW; or, CRITICAL iI JOURNAL. Na LXVIL CorrENrs:-1. France.— 2. CLissification of Rocks.-3. Plan far a Comm../'cation of Tithes.-4. Farington's Life of Sir Jo stria Revnolds.-5. Burkhardt's 'Travels ut Nubia.--6. Edge worth's Memoirs:—;. liogg's Jacobite Relics.--8. The Sketch Book, by Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.-9. Ancient Laws of the Scandinavians.-10. Keats's Poems.-11. The new Plan of Education for England.—Quarterly List of New Publications. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had all the preceding Numbers.. HOOPER'S EXAMINATIONS. This day was published, Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, price Ss. 6d. boards, EXANIINATIONS in Anatomy, Physiology, Practice of Physic, Surgery, Chemistry, Materia lle dica, and Pharmacy ; for the use of Students. By ROBERT HOOPER, ILO. Printed for Longman and Co. T. and G. Underwood; Bar- Bess and Hill; Simpkin and Marshall; Ogle and Co. and E. Cos, London ; Stirling and Slade, and P. Brown, Edinburgh. This day was published, price .3s. 6d. F RAMINGHAM, its Agriculture, &c. including the Economy of a small Farm. By EDWARD RIGBY, Esq. M.D. F.L. and H.S. &c. Dace super aryorum cuttu, pecorumque canebani, et super arbonhus.—VlßGlL - Printed for It. Hunter (Successor to Mr. iohnion), No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard. • Where may be had, by the same Author, Holkhant ' its Agriculture, &c. Third Edition, 3s. 6d. Italy, its Agriculture, Ice. from the French of Chateauvieux, price is. 6d. . CURTIS ON SURDITAS. This day was published, the Second Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, price 75.4 d. oards, ATREATISE ON PHYSIOLOGY and DIS EA of 'the EAR; with new Modes of Treatment, illustrated by a variety of interesting - Cases,-and accompanied with a Plate of improved Acoustic Instruments. By J. 11. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to the King, &c. Printed and sold by J. Anderson, Medical Bookseller, West Smithfield ; and Fearman, 170, New Bond-street. Of whom may be bad, a German Translation of the above Work, by Pro fessor Robbi, of Leipsic. This day was published, ** In Five Volumes, 12mo. price, £1 7s. 6d. LEANOR ; or, The Spectre of St. ;Michael's, a E itoniaznic Tale, by Miss C. D. HA.YNES, Author of the Foundling of Devonshire; Augustus and'Adelina; or, The Monk of St. Bernardioe, &c. Etc. Printed for. A. K.. Newman and Co. teadenhall-street. The following are printing, and will be published. before CliristMas: The Feuds of Luni and Perello, a Romantic . Tale of the Six teenth Century, four vols. Society and Solitude, a Novel, by Inner Hook, Esq. 3 vols. The Midnight Wancierir, ;.or, A Legend of the Houses of Altenberg and Lindendorf, by Margaret Campbell, 4 vols. The Recess ; or, A Tale of other Times, by Sophia Lee, 6th Edition, three vols. Albert ; or, The Wilds of Strathnavern, by Elizabeth Helme, Second Edition, four vols. Tales of Ton (First Series), containing Fashionable Charac ters, by Miss 31 4 Leod, four vols. Astoobbmett ! or, A Romance of a Century ago, by Francis Lathom, Second Edition, three role. CATIIEDR AL ANTIQUITIES. • This day was published, price 11. 18$. medium 4to. 3/. 35. im perial 4to. 6!. 6s. royal folio E HISTORY and ANTIQUITI ES of thef SEE and CATHEDRAL CHURCH of LITCIIFIRLI); il lustrated by a Series of 16 Engravings of Views, klevations, Plans, and Architectural Details of the Architecture of that Civarch ; with Biographical Anecdotes of the Bishops of Latch iiAd and Coventry. lly JOIIN BRITTON, F.S. A. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row; 'Taylor, 59, High Holborn ; and the Author, Burton Cottage , Tavistock-square. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The History, &c. of Salisbury Cathedral, with 31 Plates, 3s. medium ito. ; a. Ss. imp. 4t0.; crown folio, 81.; royal tali°, 111. boards. 2. 'lnc History, &c. of Norwich Cathedral, with 21 Plates, Ti. 10s. medium 4to. ; 41. 4s. imp. 4t0.; 6/. 10s. crown folio; • 1 tia. roy:/1 folio. 3. The I listory, &c. of Winchester Cathedral, with .10 Plates, 'l. s. medium 4t0.; 51. ss. imp. 4t0.; 8/. crown folio; 111. royal folio. 4. The history and Antiquities of the Metro-Political Church of York, with 55 Engr..erizts, 31. 15s. medium 41o.; 61. 61. 4t0.; 101. crown folio; 12s. royal folio. S. An Historical Essay on Itedciiffe Church, Bristol, with 12 Engravings, royal Svcs. price 16a.; medium 4to. 11. 45.; imp. 4to. It. Ils. ed. boards. G. The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, in 4 vols. 4to. 20 guineas, half bound. 7. Curonologicat Illustrations of the Anticnt Architecture of Crezt Britain, Nos. 1 to 6, price 18s. each, medium 4t,. aid H. imperial 4to. h/... 'The History and Illustrations of Oxford Cathedral will te published before Christmas neat, and will consist of 11 EG LI-ming% with the necessary Letter-pres.:. It vials aomprised Two Mothers, ?rice U. 4s. medians 4 1 0. aid tap. 4to. On the Ist of November will be published,.. PROVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES and PICTU- E- *RESONE SCENERY of SCOTLAND, with Illstevri cal Illustrations by Sir WALTER SCOTT, &rt. Part IV. Si. Swiss Scenery, from Drawings by Major Cockburn. Part X II: and - last. • • 3. Views in Paris, from Drawings hp CaproDatty. Part VI. 4. Views of Mont Cents, engraved on Stone, frost Draw itlgs by Major Cockburn. Part IV. 5. Roman Coatume,,lngraved on Stone, front Drawings by Pinelli, by C. Hullmandel, Part IV. and last. 6. Parisian Costume, drawn and engraved on Stone, py J. J. Chalon. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, 46, New Bond-street. MERCHANTS, DEALERS, SHOPKEEPERS, TA VERN-KEErF.RS, and the Public in general, al-e informed, that JOHN JONES and Co. No. 222, nest door to the White Bear, Piccadilly, have established a Shop and Ware houses for the Sale of Sundries, at l'rices well worth the atten, tion of Purchasers, not only in all pans of London, but in all parts of the Kingdom, viz. & d & d. Best Town-made Store Candles 8 6 per doz. or 0 se per lb. Moulds do. do. 10 0 010 SPermaceti do. 42 0 3 6 `tax do. 42 0 3 6 Yellow Soap of very first quality 78 0 per cwt. or 0 8} Mottled do. 88 0 0 NI Real American Pearl Ashes - 0 8 Good Vinegar . - 2 0 per gal. or 0 6 per qt. Double strong do. for pickling 2 8 0 8 Good Mustard - - - 0 8 per lb. _ Florence Oil - 2 0 per flask. Fine French Olives East India Rice . 1 0 Per bet. 0 3 per Up. Fine Poland Starch - - - Essenee of Anchovies, superior to what is generally sold - • Soy - • - Pickles of all sorts Tarragon Vinegar Fuse dried of pickled Neat's Tongues - Small ILims Butter of a superior quality lid. and Excellent Ginger for making Ginger Nrms, Beer, &c. Black Pepper - • 0 10 - - 1 2 per hot. 1 4 pet do. 1 0 per jar. I 0 per pint. 4 .6 each. 0 8 per lb. 1 0 - 1 4 - •4 9 - All otlici Spices for Pickling and Preserving at equally low prices. Also in the Saloon; back of the above Shop, the follow ing Articles are to be bought at little more than half the price they are generally sold for : • a. d. Children's Worsted Shoes and Boots - 0 5 per pair. Ditto Leather ditto. and Boots - 1 0 Girls Mock Kid ditto - - 1 6 Ladies' Mock Kid - - 2 C) Ditto Fancy Kid - - - 2 6 Ditto Black Jean . - - . 8 6 Ditto Black Spanish - - 2 6 Ditto Boots - - 4 0 Excellent strong Men's Shoes - 4 a Gentlemen's Shoes - - 5 6 Strong Jockey Boots - - 16 6 Ditto Hessians - ?- 13 0 Gentlemen's Cotton Net Brave: - 0 8 Ditto double Cotton Nightcaps - 0 18 each. Excellent large Umbrellas - • 5 0 Also a variety of Japan Waiters . -. 0 5 Vaiiety of Tea Trays, 2s. 6d. and u pwards; elevint Paper Trays, It.. &c. Also live Hundred pair of Plated Candlesticks, at Ss. per I pair ; Ow. Hundred Plated Tea Pots, at 21 1 . ea ch; with a - Variety of Plated Goods, at Prices so reasonable as will make it well worth the attention of persons in all parts of the Kingdom to visit this concern. Also a great variety of Articles suitable for the Shipping Merchant, the Wholesale Lad Retail Dealers, the Country Shopkeepers, and the Public in General. N.B. Jouß Jonas and Co. sell all for Ready Money; pay no Postage of Letters ; nor mend any Article out of the Concern till it is paid for • but give immediate attention to Orders with remittances, anedeliver Goods, when paid for, free of expense , to any part of London. OCTOBER :.1 ! r: ;7ttitIRDAY, .YOiieIQUitLEAS AND OTHER& WHEREAS, in the Mouth of February last, Mr. Cuthbert William Johnson published a Book, entitled " An Rani on the Uses of Salt for Agricultural Purposes;" and is the fatireaterimirs , et that Book is, and bas heeitbeknow 'edged by. him to be, a direct Piracy from three Works of mine, viz. from ply " Letter to Farmers and Graziers on the Advan tages of nag Szitin Agricblture, and in Feeding Cattle r . front :Thought. on du! Law* relating to Salt e., and from my Prize Essay, published in -the third volume of the Memoirs of the Caledonian Horticulttval Society, entitled, " An Essay on the Employment of Salt for the Purposes ofaorticultnre :" I hereby give this public Notice, thatrauy Person shall be found, after thii timeoe have sold or distributed any Copy or Copies of the aforesaid Book, published prtbe above-named Cuthbert Wil liam Johnson, he will be immediately prosecuted by me, London, 16th October, 1620. . SAMUKL PA RKF.S. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DU YELNOS. THE depot for this useful Spring and Autumn Alterative, is No. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swain. son, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. THOMAS CANHA3I alone. Among all the medicines of this deno mination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the blood;" and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices ; those who suffer from the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down and debilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medi cines, should submit to a regular conme of the Vegetable Syrup. l'he effect of this medicine, principally on the insensible perspi ration, is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraint of modeiation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated , blood. It is a safe though powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which in unsucoeinful use of that mineral =ennuis. - The Syrup is prepared in great quantities for the Autumn demand, and it is sold at the Proprietor's home, No. se, Berner's-street Oxford -street, at .13s. a bottle ; and, by his ap pointment, at ilr. Atkinson's, 196, Bffhopsgate.etreet Without; and by Mr. Canhanis Agents in every considerable Town in the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm Climates, by leis deputed Agents in the East Indies, vie. Messrs. Mackintosh onst Co. Calcutta; Mews. Forbes, and Co. Bombay; and 1 Messrs. Papell and Johnson, Madras, 1 ggo; • TRIAL OF-THE iiirktm HOUSE OP Ltonps. OCTOBER is. DEFENCE—FOURTEEN TH 11) .1 Y. (Za eon/inuotionfrons the first Milan of yenterdeks STAR.) • Creee-earietiosed by the SOLICITOR-G[N[R AL. • Ding were you in the service of Cottazzi?—A year and a half. Were you his Clerk all that time?—Always. Dews to the present time?—No, to the 27th of.ltily. Then on the 27th July Codaszi turned you out of his service? Mr. Wrens objected that this was assuming what the witness had not stated. Well, did he turn yon out of his service?—He Have you ever been in his employment since?—No. Do you mean to swear that from the 97th of July dawn to the present time you have never been in the employ of Co &sail's-I can swear it a thousand times. With whoa slid you come over here?—With Count Vassali. Were you alone. or was there anybody else?-There was another person. cettain Lego DM you enter the service M o a f t t:t Varian ?—No. • ' •al not ccette"ovas the servantuf Coma Vanish I—l amwthsramrsiat' if Count Vassal: T ask you if you did net come over in Oh charade! of ',pert vant to Vassal! ?—No ;he had a servant: ' " ' " Did•you never represent yourself, on any.oecasion, asfite sm. vast of Vassali ?—No, never. Did Count Vassali never represent you to be his servant, in your pregenee?—Never. When was it that you first went to the AdvocateVilmacarti? —September of last year. Can you tell us the day of the month?—l don't know the day. Toll us about the time?—lt was towardi the end of the month. Did you know Vilmacarti before?--I did. Did you go to Vilmacarti,of your own accord, or what made you go to him ?—The employer with whom 1 was before bad some money due to him I ask whether you went of your own accord, or what induced you to go there ?—There was a person who urged me twice to go, and then he took me himself then. Did that person tell you what you were to go to Vilmacarti for 2—He told me that I ought to go, because be wanted to Speak to me, and I should be made a Gentles . nan of if I went. Did he tell you how you were to be made a Gentleman'--Ile told me so much—no more—to go, he would take me. Did you know at that time that Vilmacarti was employed In the process about her Majesty?—When I went I knew it. De you mean that you did not know so till you saw Vilma card ?—I - knew it. At the time you saw the person who asked you to go to Vil macarti?-IVhat? At •the time that penult *spoke to you did you know that Viimacarti was employed in the process of her Hoye! High ness?-1 knew it." Was your master Codazzi employed at that time for her Royal Highness?—He was not employed in the affairs of her Royal Highness in Ragland, but in there of Italy. Did you know Codazzi was in possession of papers of her Royal Highness ?—I had them in my own desk. Did you not, as an honest man, communicate this request to go to Vilmacarti's, to your master?—No. Did you not conceive it your duty to do so ?—I thought at the time that I could do no harm. Do yOu mean to say there was no harm in delivering to macarti, the letters, papers, and other documents you have mentioned?—Documents I did not give • I gave letters. Well, that there was no harm in ban ding over letters to Vil- Inward, without the consent of your master, Codazzi?—Yet., I thought it would do no harm. Did you think it your duty to tell your master, that he might judge whether there was no harm ?—I thought it was my duty, but I neglected it. Now, pray tell us who the person was who called upon you twice to go to Vilmacarti ?—I don't know the person, if I did, I would telL Tell us where you met him the first time?—ln the street of St. Victoire, near the Theatre. Did you meet hint by accident?—By accident; I did not know him, nor do litiow him; he stopped me.' Did you not ask him his name, or who he was?—l did ask hint, but he told me it was no business of mine to know that. Where was it you saw him the second time ?—At the --- Did you meet him also by accident this second time ?—Yes. Was it at the same hour of the day as on the first occasion?— Yes, I was coming from the office. Did he rcp.at the same question he bad - asked you the first time ?—He asked me whether I had thought on what he had told me the day before. What was your answer ?—That I had thought upon it, but would not do it. Did you meet him a third time ?—No; I went to Vilmacertrs. So after telling him you would not go, you did go to Vilma cartrs?—Yes. 'Did you ask his name the second time you saw him ?—I did; but be would not tell me. Did zou go alone, or with him ?—He took me as far as Vll macarti a door. Have you ever seen him since?—Yes, once; but I could not see him In the face. Was be young or old?—He was middle-aged. Was he of a light or dark complexion 2—Dark, black. Was he stout or how?—A little stout. How was be dressed?—l am not a painter to draw his picture. I ask you in what clothes be was dressed ?—I don't remem ber. He was in a coat, but I don't remember the colour of It. Has anybody told you to be careful not to say Noss eti ricentu? —(A istegit).—l have heard it said about the town, and I asked the meaning of it. Has•fot Count Vassal told you to be particularly careful not to say Non sit ricordo ?—No. Has nobody told you rather to say Kos so, than Non ash reared° know it by myself, without being t old by anybody. Did Vilmacarti pay you anything for the papers you delivered the first time?—He gave me three double golden Napoleons, and told me they were for me to take a chop with. What did he pay you for the second parcel you gave him?— Four single Napoleons. When you took the third parcel what did be. pay yon?- 1 / 1 1 -1 paid me for them at another time. Having carried papers for so long a period, and having been paid by Vilmacarti, did you ever communicate the circumstance to Codazzi?-1 never said anything to Codazzi. Do you mean to say, that from the month of September to the month of July following, Codazzi never spoke to you about the papers?—Never. He never asked me for tL.:nl on any occa-' sion. I was the confidential clerk of Codazzi. Did yonnot think that you were acting a most infamous part in selling those papers to Vilmacarti ?—I did not at the begin aing--(-1 16 '0)- How long was it before this light broke in upon your under- , standing? Mr. AMMAN suggested, for the sake of regularity, that the question should not be put. The Learned Counsel had assumed, what did not appear to have been stated, that a light bad broken in upon his understanding !—(if lorgh). When did you discover that this conduct was base and bias . mous?—:About the beginning of this year —(A latish). Was it a discovery of your own that this conduct was bale and infamous, or were you told it by another person ?—Theso ' are many who act basely and infaniouely, and afterwards repent, and so have I—(Laughter). Then having dlscoitered at the commencement of the year that your conduct was base and infamous, did not you think it your duty to discover it to your master ?—1 thought it better I to be silent—(A/aQh). I now ask you whether you did not think that the best thing you could do, as the fruit of your repentance, was to mention lit to Codazzi?—l could not foresee all these things. ,j - t . Now, you told us it was about the beginning of the year eepenteti--when was It you carried the last parcel to V' a. tarti ?—I do not remember ivhieber it was at the- end of is vatuber, or the beginain of December. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. Then did yen carry no parcel after that time to Vilmaeartii... Before T swear I would wish to think a little (Along/4 In inlyi when I went to ask the name of a person who called upon me at Thrimuse he asked me for a li s t o f persons w h o came in ti= your of tht Queen, and I gave him the list. Old you call on Vans3earti in July ?—Yes, to tell him that a person coded. Was it the person you met before by accident in the gavot? No. The fiist person. I met Ido not know, but the persori met in July WAS Regent'. Did you giie Vilmacard any paper at that time gave him the list of the persons who wets going to set out on the behalf of her Royal. Highness. Not of all the persons. Mr. ihmiAx said, that if the Learned Counsel wished to sat anything about the contents of a paper, that paper ought to be produced. The SOLICITOII43INEIAL said, he was satisfied with what ha been stated by the witness upon that subject. Ani I to understand that you did not communicate to COP dazzi that yOu had given the list to Vilmacarti ?--I did not tell him. Then, having repented ha January, you afterwards delivered to Vilniararti a list of witnesses?—There were five or six of them, and I wrote their names. Did Vihnacarti pay you for that intelligence?—Not I gav! Ulm the list. Did Regand pay yOu?—l did not give the list to Rood, but to V ilmacarti.• How long after this did your master Codazzi hear of it On the same day that I gave the list to Vilmacarti, I told it to Codazzi. • With the exception of, the list, did you deliver any °ther paper to. Vilnsacarti after December ?-140,,.. • Will you swear tbat positively?— One hundred times—(Lattgo Did you ever after that offer papers to Vilmacarti?—l never called till Colonel Brown sent me. Vilmacsrti made bit. last payment when Colonel Brown sent me to him, towards the end of March. Dow long before this was it that you received any money from Vilmacarti?—At the end of November. So that, from the end of November to the end of March, you never got any money from Vtimacarti?—Nevet. I'll swear it a hundred times. What sum did you last receive from Vllmacarti, at the end of March'?—Fifty-two hetes and a half of Milan. Are you quite sure that was at the end of March ?—Yes. Have you ever stated that you got money from Vilmzearti in February this year. Ido not ask if you ever had money in the month of February; but if you never said you had ?—I have not said it, and I never called from the end cf December to the end Of March. I will swear that I never said I had received money in February, nor did I represent it. I had two of/ three letters, to make myself known when I called on Colonel Brown. I knew Colonel Brown was a Milan Commissioner; I called and took out two or three letters. I did not say to him. Are you one of the Commissioners to enquire into the conduct of her Lloyd Highness r but I shewed him these letters to make myself known, and complained of Vilmacarti, who, after having seduced me, paid me so little. I aske d him if he was a Commissioner? but I knew it. I made myself known by saying I was a confidential clerk of Codazzi. I asked if he was Colo nel Brown? for 1 knew him not. Ile did not ask me who was, but I told him of myself. Will you swear that Colonel Brown did not uk you who you were, and that when you refused to tell him, he shut the door, and.said you should not quit the room until you told who you were?—l swear that is not true. Did um Colonel Brown, on your giving him the letters, say; you were a most infamous scoundrel, and that you would end by being hanged?—He shall be hanged, and not I, fur I have not said to. That is not an answer to the question; it is not what yds said, but what Colonel lirown said. The question was repeated, to which the witness answered, I repeat again it is not true. He gave me the letters, but he said no more; he shut the door of the room In order that we should not be heard, and he told me not to speak so loud ; and he bid me call again on Vilmacarti the next day, and be would cause me to receive :100 francs. Did he not on shutting the door say you should not go out until you told who you were?—He is a liar if he says so. I swear it. Did not Colonel Brown say you was a most infamous fellow? —I have repeated it many times, he did not say so. Did he nut say you would end by bring hanged I—He never said so. Did he not say something to that effect?—No he did not. I have been seduced by them, and they are more infamous than I am. I called twice on Colonel Brown ; the first time he was not at home. I often saw him since at Milan. I never taw him 'at his house but once. It was about the end of March this year . I t oo k to Colonel Brown two or three letters. When I first called on Vilmacarti, I did not say who I was ; he knew me immediately. I will swear"' Vilmacarti did not ask who I was. I did not live at that time on the Terrace of the Porto Tozzi. I live there now. 1 went to live there on the 29tli cf September, last year. I have lived there ever since. Having said that you discovered for the first time, in the month of January, that it was infamous to betray your master, I want to know if you consider it infamous to swear on your oath what is not true?-To swear the truth is just. What is true. I swear, and what I have said I am ready to swear. I told Codazzi t hese facts on the 27th of July; and he imme diately dismissed me. I am now in trade. I buy and sell woollea cloth for dresses. I carried on that business before. . I have no expectation 'Of returning into the iervice of C.odaai when this business is over. Vassali brought me over here. What are you to have for coming here will receive no thing. I come here to remedy my error, and speak the trut h . I swear I do not expect s , any compensation for coming here.— Nobody has made me a promise of anything for coming hate. I swear it is to remedy the evil that I come here, and for no other motive whatever. I have not seen Codazzi since I left his service. He never sent for me. Ido not know that be is still employed for her Royal Highness. Have you not seen Codaui since July, when yen left him 3. I have not seen him since that I will swear a hundred thou. sand times. I always live at Milan, but in July I was a few days iu the country, in the territory of Lodi. Except those few days, I have always been at Milan. I have during that time bowed to Codazzi, but I have never spoken id him.. Co dazzi was still concerned for her Royal Highness, when I kft his service in July. I will swear a hundred thousand times that Codazzi did not speak to me. Iwu examined at Milan, but only as to a few things, because I had put in writing my dego sition, and given it to Codazzi. Were you examined by Codazzi on the 27th July told him of my own accord the whole story. And Codazzi wrote it down?—No, I did, in my own hand. Did he alter that dismisayou from his service?—Yes, he d 4. While in the office of Codazzi I was still carrying on my trade of dealing in clothes. I went to his o ffi ce for th e sake of learn. ing to write we ll . I have no expectation, no hope of iettirning to the service of Codazzi. I have better prospects. The SutterroneGem - zat said he had closed his cross-exa mlnation: Re-examined by Mr. WlLee. lam .twenty-two years of age. It was on the day foriowtng the interview with Colonel Brown that I received money front Vilmacarti. It was after that interview that I gave the dit of witnesses. The whole sum I received was from 550 to 400 . fr. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if any Lord wished to ask the witness any questions? No questions being offered, the witness was ordered withdraw. Mr. 13110U0liAll now requested that POllll might be recalled: Examined by Mr. Wilma I know a person of ilte name of Rettand. His atrittlawnLt , e ; be sells tobacco, meal, &c. Wben 1 went told* shop, he had always something to tell me. . Did he ever make you any offer? 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