The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

dtWow,Gt.L_Lf , itAtt, ..........._ r . .. ... bi ~... . .. ..._,i.f.. • /Orly 1.1, . . . lik ~.:.. . • -' , : •• . e .. •,..„ •..... . v ,rmait. • .. • •• . . a‘• 1s : . 42 1•• ' 1 ) • ••••• • nr' . ( •V.` . .., i • .4 , ... i t . ... •.., .., •` : -/` • . '-: • " 1 . k ' • '' • y (k r, inno.opc .. . • ~, : i 1 1 , 1 . . LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, ISM N°• 4842. " The Cause for wAieA HAAPDEN Jeu ia the Field, artd SYDNEY died int Me &aisle'!" PRICE SEVEN PEIVelt. , the DETERMINED ENEMY of the Q la a kir days will be published, price Is. by W. BENIOW, M. Strand, ? rim QUEEN and her PAWNS, against the A KING sad his PIECES ; or, Tns ROYAL Cosecs was: a Peim (with Plates by Cruickshanks). By Pattkir how' , Esq. of the Inner Temple. mac jg.t published, price Is. by W. Bgvnow.seS. strand, klPPatilltit PUP into W----. 111 CILAYLE. after toe L a n Bcries. A Poem, with Additions and Notes, by dr haStar• &foetid him at lust, looking sheepish sod shy, R a ther shabby and seedy, and dell in the eye; k ri s lighted by love—the' unposed to hi. view s a t Ms form all voluptuous of sweet Mrs. Q—. [Oar COSCIPTII.I IMPERIAL PARILIAMENT. Who keeps the public-house, the St. Christophe ?—We could not bear the name. She is a respectable woman ?—She is not a bad woman. Is she one of these persons whom you describe as the gentlefolks who used to gn to these balls).—We could IN t hear the answer as given by the interpreter. Is there not another public-house there t —There is. But was she ever present with what you call the other gentlefolks ?—tire was present only once in istsepany with the other gentiefolks. ins she one of those whom you call gentlefolks ? was mother to another girl. s the mother of any other girl also at the ball ? do sot know. ho keeps it?—Regani is the master. ho conducts it ?—fliorani Merino. Toe say you are a carpenter—Hid you ever work at a Me at the Barona?—Yes, I have worked at all the yon recollect while working at one of the doors, her Royal Highness there?—No; I have sees stairs, but while working at the door I never Mr. BROUGHAM immediateltr addressed the House, observing, that he should have felt perfectly satisfied if the decision of the question had been left entirely to their Lordships. The evidence as touching Itiganti would be found in page 210 of the printed Minutes; and he thought their Lordships would perceive that what evidence had been given on the subject was sufficient to authorise the putting of the present qieestion. It ap peared by what had transpired at their Lordships BAS. that Itastelli was an agent, an active agent, and an agent which employed others again to act for him.— Riganti came to the witness, desiring him to go to the Advocate Villniacarti, the known and avowed agent o; the Milan Commis.ion. Then what was the course after that—witness went to the Advocate, where he was examined by that p,rson, making a depositi•in on oath. He went before the Milan CoMmission a day or two afterwards, where, lie said, he saw three Foiglish Gentlemen and two Italian Amanuenses. This, be DEFENCE OF THE QUEEN. (Continued from the First Edition of Yesterday's Sfalsoussa.) [Examination of FILLIPPO POND, continued.) Question repeated.—To me and to all the people of , the Itarona, and all people generally. Does he mean to swear that he went to Codatti of hi• own accord, and that no application was made to him to got—Yes, I will swear beture any trihunal. Did any one apply to him to go to Codazzi berate he went there ?—No, I heard that Codassi received depo sitions in favecr of the Lady, and I went of my own ac cord. hy was psblished, in 6 vols. libro. pri•-• U. 7s. ed. tIf,fIANOR. or the Spectre of Sr. mi c h a pp i . a Ramsatie Tale. by Hiss C. D. Da% nos. Author of the r vi saig of Devonshire t Augustus and tde:ioa, or the mask of 9t Bernerdine. Re. &e. ni.ralsrA. I. NitIWRIAN & Co. Leadtahall-Strent. • are printing. and will be pu'Aished before Christmas. When —lt tins on the ?Atli day of Augnst. Was itergatiii then at 'he Villa ilergatni t—fle wasuot. Was Bergami at Milan ? Mr. Bexua.st objected to the question, but it ruled. • Igi rs i l t : Ile was not. **far I know. Did any per.. r (1,46 re him to come over here?--This Cmlaasi, who to.d we so, if you hare any deposition tu make you no ty go. Were yon rs.i n , nr.l by Coilassi Was any one e!se present t.-11io. Codazri having , sal 1 to him that lee might go,tiisl hd after that come over of his own accord !—Yes, hr dill.' because I told him that if it had been a business which required me to go lOU miles I would go, because I wait willing. After you had been examined by Codaszi. sell be.; fore you set out from Italy, did you see any otln4 peri son on this business ?—I f I have seen any other it is an English advocate at Milan. When ?—The day after I saw Codasti. Who was with the English advocate?-1 went there by my own accord. Did you see any other person with the English ad vocate ?—Sot at that time. thought, was sufficient proof of the ttersoey of Riganti to the Milan Commission, to let in the question now pat, but objected to by his Learned Prietols. But h. , entreated their Lordships to look to the necessity there must be of opening a door to this species of eiillesce. If he was able to prove that the agent of au agent caw• to a witness, and said,—if you will come and swear against the Queen.lwill give you such and each reward.he apprehended, there was no wan prepared to deny,that was must material to his case,most material to the ends of *tire that he be allowed toproduce such evidence. If he oonld bring some one forward who eouldetate that ano ther had come to him, and told hint, that if I.t. would swear that he hail seen Bergarni put his h.:1,14 up the Princess's petticoats—if he tionla bring ano ther who had a great offer made to him if he would swear to what he had never seen nor heard of, from the panders of the Milan Commission,—i`. he should shew that it was the agents of the Milat: Commission, those panders ..f filth and falsehood who made these propositions, he thought it would be a most awkward situation in which to place that !loose. a Court of Legislature to put out such evidence, io alt respects so important towards forming a just deci sion. Though be might be able to prove the agency of the Milan Commission—though he rright nut be S-1 fill TUBS Of T.CNIA 117/11f PIIIOLLO. a R.miantie Tale of the Mimed (eatery, 4 vols. Ssergry aim SOLITUDE. a Novel, by limes fool*, Esq. :rob. Tel Murmur W aaaaa ca. or a Legend of tho Houses es Ababa" mid Linda-sole' f. by Margaret 'Campbell. 4 vols. Tem Rugg, or a Tale of other Times, by Sophia Lee. 0111E416°11,3 rots. ALUtT, or the Wilds of Strathnavern, by Elizabeth Heim. Edition, 4 vols. TOLES or Tea (First Series). containing Fashionable Cliarseters. by Miss M'Leod. 4 vols. Arroaissuativ I ! or a IRODISOINI of • Century ago, by 'roads Ladies. Id audios, it vols. her. Did you ever see her Royal Highness up stairs?—Yes, in her own room. 'While you were mending the door ?—No ; it was up stairs when I was mending a chest of drawers. When you there saw her was Bergami with her ?—No. Dill you not see Bergatui any where on that occasion ? —No. Will you swear that yon did not see Rergami on that occasion in the Princess's bed-room ?—Yes, before Bed I will. Did yoeivot at any other time see Bergami in the Princess's bed-room ?—Never. Have you never stated that you saw the Princess and Bergsma in the bed-room ?—llow can I have stated such a thing when I never saw it. That is no answer : I ask you whether you have sot stated you saw them in the bed-room together ? I have told you I saw nothing of these affairs you speak of. Rut what I ask you is, whether you will swear you *ever stated that you saw the Princess and Bergami in her Royal Highness's bed-room ?—Yes ; 1 will swear before God, I never saw them. _ MR. lIICHOLL'iI HISTORY OF HIS OWN TIME! This Day wu published, I. bosnis, RECOLLECTIONS. PERSONAL and POLITI CAL, as reanected with thr COURT and Palmas, in tte APIIIsisTRATION of Pulactc . 111/AlRsc COMNINCING w hittle Accession of Grosse the Thee !! By JOHN NICHOLLS. Ety.. Sober of Pareansent In the 13th. I&h and ISth PARLIA MENTS of GIIIAT RIIITAIN Printed for James Ridgway, Pletadillv. At any time ?—When he came one day at the Ba rona 1 saw him, the advocate Cudazzi, and another person. _ _ _ TO-MOKRO W, The Last and only Day, whet TWO . TWO Prizes of 1000 Sterling Money. TWO Prises of . Arierlou minor Capitals, with every other Prise, will be All drawn In Six Hours, TO-:MORROW. Who was lie ?—1 do not know. Was he an F,nglishivan or Italian ?—I believe an Englishman. Do you know Vamli 7-1 do. Did you see him before sou set ont?-1 - es. When was it you saw him ?—lt was in the month of Aagust. Was Oarolini the head master of whom yes have spoken ?—liarolini. Is he your master when you live at the Villa Bergami ? —lle is. able to go the length of establishing the Milao Com mission to be the agents of Government, of my Lord. Liverpool and Ilarrowby, when be only mentioned his antagoaists in that house, and as the Counsel of. his Learned Friend% yet he tbong • ht he should go sae:- dent lengths to shuts that the evidence he bad to bring on this point, was of a most important and t terial nature, It was of the utmost importance. The charged a conspiracy against the (been, they meant to prove that it did exist, although they might not b , able to bring it home to certain Lords, who were Vicir particular adversaries, and who now set themselves up 1 have told you before 1 do not ask you that, 1 ask you whether you never said it ?-1 said nothing of this before ; it was not me that went up stairs gene rally ; 1 had four or five workmen under me ; I told you I went Into her Royal highness's bed-room to mend a chest of drawers. _ . When the I-OtteryWlllentirely finish. TDISH, Contractor for the present Lottery. sub . sots to his best Friends the Public. the above State ells Wheel. reminding them that one Day more will ~lode the Lottery. A few Tickets and Shares, warranted ilskonra, are now on sale at his Fortunate Offices, 4, Com p, and 9, Charing-Cross ; sad by all his Agents in the C 4081 17. No. .... a Prise of ....210,000 ! Was it then that you saw the Princess in the bed room ?—Yes. New, I ask you again whether you hare never said that you saw Bergansi and the Princess in her bed coomitogether ?—How often must I tell you the same What are you to be paid for coming here as a wit ness?—llere it is. When I went to the advocate Co dassi, I told him that if this alTair was likely to take only a little time, I had no objection to gn. Evan if was to go a hundred miles. I would go witkisot t*vsd .... 3 !!! I ask again what you are to be paid for coming here ?—As to the pay I can't tell, because when I told the Advocate I would come, I said. provided they wauLl give something for my family, 1 would go for that lady to the end of the world. Do you mean to say that you are not paid any thing for coming here:-•-1f they would take care of my fa nsiy, 1 have no expectation for myself, provided they take care of my Gaffe. What pay are your family to have ?—The sum is, they give a livre to my wife, and half a livre to earls of my children. Is that all you receive, or expert to receive for , coming here e—This is for the assistance of my fa- , mile. As for the rest, for myself, if they give we any thine. I take it. 'Bill you swear that you expect nothing for coining here F.—l can't swear, this I can't swear, because if other people have hopes, I also hare some hopes. Am I to understand you to swear that ycnt have hopes of receiving something for coming here ?—1 have told you I hare no hopes, because for that lady, and for the benefits she has done we, I would go to the end of the world. When you were here b►fore you said that when Rastelli came to the Villa Bergami, he came with the son of the head muter. What is the name of that son of the head master —Antonio Oarolini. Is he not an Architect, as his father is ?...Yes; but more clever than his father. Did not Antonio tiarolini on that occasion take a plan of the house:—Yes; they made a little drawing or design. I ask whether young Oarolini did not on that occa sion take a little plan?—Yes, and when Oarolini came to the Barons with Demont, and Kauai and other persons, there was Oarolini upstairs, and they made this drawing or plan. Did they not all go away together?—Demont and others went in a carriage, and Oarolini and Rastelli went out at another door, and they all leaped for joy. As you have resided so many years at the Baron*, do you remember any dances at the time whoa her Royal highness and Bergami were there together? — Yes, I do. _ _ o not as k you Aat you saw, but what you said ? —(There was considerable difficulty before the Inter preter could make the witness understand the dis tinction. At length he was made to understand it, and he then answered) —I never said it, and I never saw it. TRUSSES. AS 'lniverlal Satisf.etion is given by the l'se of Pivnnes PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic Springy, (having in several eases, particularly in Children. effected a Core), Mews. GOWAN end Co. of 800. Fleet street. beg leave, most respeetfully, to acknowlege the kind ness of these eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty, for Oaring so strongly recantnended their Instruments. and to assure theta they will still endeavour to merit • continuance of their f — Respectable references ran be given to Surgeons and others, who have buy proved thst a great and uniform pressure can be caused %errant:a , Reuses. and that Esse. SeCtItITY and Due AZILITII, are the prominent features of these Trnsses. Because he knew not by what power a commis sion could go out of this country; and, under a [..reign Government, receive depositions, and administer oaths. Should it he said that this Government, the supporters of the Bill, were not responsible for every act of that commission? Should it be said that they were not responsible for the acts of Riganti, whose active agency had been proved upon them by the com mission having examined a witness whom be had pro cured? He trusted their Lordships would go &lons with him in this view of the ease. They had seen that Unme rons agents had been going about the country in the neighbourhood of the commission, seducing those Individuals whose indigent situation rendered them more apt to be seduced. The ATTORNEY-0E IEIAL began his reply, by corn ntenting upon the bold assertions which were con tinually thrown out from the other side of the bar, ass:rtions which were not founded upon the evidence. Amongst these assertions was that which his Learned Friend bad just made, that the depositions taken he fore the Milan Commission, had been taken upon oath Rastelli himself had said that he had not been swore, Have you ever seen the wife of Her7anii P.—Yes. Have you ever seen her at the Villa Hama ?—Yes ; before I set out she was there. Before you set out for England ?—l'es. Have you seen the little Victorine at the Villa Bergami ?—No, she was then at school. Where was she at school ?—I don't know the place. X. R. Persons sending the ei►entoferenee of the body below %a hips, and the largest part of the thigh, stating which side t►al are Meted. stay depeed oe being correctly Stied. You said that gentlefolks attended the entertain ments at the Barone, now mention the names of some of them P—l could mention the names of all of them if they were now before my face. The witness men tioned the name of one lady. Who is she girl well brought up among the flower of gentlefolks. Is she not ttis daughter of a man who keeps one of the ions at Barons P—Yes ; she is the daughter of Antonio. _ _ _ 'ACTURERS and TR %OMEN lo TOWN and COUNTRY. IMMEDIATE COMMAND of CASH to any EXTENT.— tny Manufacturer or Trackman's la want of pecuniary assistance. may be accommodated with the "realest secrecy, by the Proprietor of this long-establisited concern, upon the depoults of description of Property. Plate. Jewels, Woollen and Hosiery Goods, for any length of tine. Apply penman!. or by letter (poet paid). at the Old Mosey-Oglee. No. 41, Duke-street. Adelphl, !minion. By Earl Gaer.—The question I wish to put is ; in the first place, whether any proposition was ever made to the witness to give evidence against the Queen ; and by whom T.—No. Did no person ever speak to you on the subject of giving evidence against the Queen ?—There is Ras clli, as I mentioned the other day. Was there any other person besides Rastelli ? There was another of the name of Itiganti, who, when I went to his shop sometimes to buy snuff told we— The ATTORNIET-GINERA to here interposed, and ols jected to the answer being concluded. Earl Baer observed, that he thought the regular coarse would he to hear the answer, and then to hear the Attorney-General's objection to its entry upon the minutes as evidence: The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that in his own justifi cation he would beg leave to call bark the recollection of their Lordships to one part of the evidence in which Mr. Brougham interrupted the witness who was going sin to say that he illurgieed : on which occasion Mr. Brougham observed they wanted nothing of his imaginations. The Lord Chancellor also decided in favour of the objection of his Learned Friend. The objection he now made was precisely of the saute description. The M itness , had stated that Riganti applied to him ; but what he told him could not be evidence; and it was with a view to prevent that which could not be received as evidence being placed upon their Lordships notes, that be had taken the liberty to make the interruption he had.- The preceding question and answer were then read at the instance of the Lord Chancellor. The ATTORNEY.SIENERAL then repeated Isis objection. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL supported the objection of his Learned Colleague. It was their duty to point out what appeared to them objectionable in the performance of that task which their Lordships had assigned to them, when they ordered their attendance at the Bar of their Lordships' House ; and having done that their duty was discharged—what remained to be done was left to their Lordships. The Lone, Cn.evest.t.on said, that if any Noble Lord was of opinion that the decision which be lind made on a former occasion was wrong, or was a party one, it was competent to enter into a discussion on that special point. In the mean time, however, he hoped their Lordships would concur in the propriety of his calling upon the Counsel of her Majesty to answer the ground urged in support of the objection. and all the witnesses had given their evidence to the same effect. 292. STRAND. SILIEr WITH EASE AND SECURITY TO THE AFFLICTED WITH HERNI.i. ALMON, 01)1', and Co. after many years sue- I practice, and being honoured with the recoils meadstion of the most eminent of the Faculty In Town and Country, think it just to the Public and themselves, thus to aniyohnee their long established Improvement is the eon s'rnetiun of INSTRUM F:NTS for the RELIEF of HERNIA, and to esa•ion the Public against the impositions of the pre !ceded Rupture-curing Quacks, who have from time to time deceived the Pablie, recommending welt as may not be ex perienced to take the opinion of respectable professional men. before helm' Ind to he the dupes of such pretenders. Their Interments am light, elegiet, and admit of superior etPlialiaess, are adapted for right or ►eft aisle. increase and deems' of forte and size, requiring DO 11116111, strap or other vat* bandege. N. B. Persons residing In the ' , wintry, sending the eir eseclerenee of the body across the hips, may depend 'spun being areuratelv fitted. Mold at the Medical Hall. 31, Rackvllle-street, Dublin and " 4 ' " ""fire Druggists in every principal Town in England. Here Dr. Luskington read a part of the evidence o 7 Razaszoni, in which he describes his kissing the cross before the Commissioners. The ATTORNEY-OEN IRAL said, he would put it (o their Lordships whether even upon that evidence it would not appear that the witnesses had not been swore—(Mac's noise and laughter). The LORD CD A RCILLOR said, that any Counsel in am of the Courts of Westminster Hall would leave that conrt nlmn experiencing the interruption which had now taken place. The ATTORNET-GINIRA L proceeded. He contended thit no oath had then been taken by Raggasoni. He had been asked if he was ready to swear to the truth of what I s ti; id in a court ofjastice, and then he had taken on 4 his erors himself and kissed it, aid replied that he was. He trusted their Lordships upon examination of that evidence, would agree with him, in candour and in justice, that no oath hail been ad iiinistered. The °dirt side of the Bar had constantly thrown oat assertion. which had no more to do with that case, than as if their Lordships had to decide upon a question the most remote . from that which was before them. Where was the evi dence of the fact that Beaten' had been employed as 3 collector of evidence by the Commission t All that the.• have is, that a person of the name of Itigantai had rent a merrage to Itastelli, telling him to goto the Advocate; and concluded from that, he was an authorised agent an t collector ofevidence. He would say iftt at were "eidetic • their Lortishios would not know w! have to go, or where they should stop. ships were not to go off to this collateral were to decide upon the truth or falsehood !rations contained in the preamble of could not let in all the arts and declarati , person, merely because he had • delivered If their Lordships abandoned the Wes had at first laid down, • and all slung Do you remember a person named Antogent he was a Lieutenant. TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. 1111.7DSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, re .a I commended by many eminent PhySiCialla.• is prepared of bstestnie vegetehles, of mild Aplentye properties. It Is entirely free of those corroding aeitts which form the basis Oleos, Tooth Powder.. and which eventually prove so de. atotetive. Where the Teeth are loose, or the Enamel in jured, it fastens them In the one ease, and revives the ena mel is the other: it removes Tartar. cures the Senryy. and produces a healthy redness to the flutes. a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath • balmy fragrance. and is an In fallible prnervatlve against decay and the Tooth-ache. — Price V. , . Ad.—Also. llue•om's Hums Dime, recommended by the late Dr. Minter. preserves and !mayflies the Bair, and fiber* ilitas fallen at nom Moen. perspiration, chant. of climate. or soy causes which deprive the hair of nutrition. and produce premature decay. By using the Iluile Divine it assimilates with, or s”pplies the place of the nutritive fluid. and the hair Vows as formerly. Bee further elaeldat ion eel testimonials of its elfin in a Pamphlet entitled An Bien on the Hair, enclosed round each Bottle. Prins Se. fiti. 7s. ed. and one Rohm. What was the extent of the garden at the Villa Bergami cannot say precisely. No, not precisely, but as nearly as you conceive?---- It might be about a thousand yards (breceie). What was the size of the house and grounds ?-1 cannot say exactly. What number of acres did they corer?--1 do sot know what an acre means; how can 1 knew it? You have told toe of a family at Argina, in which there are some riaughters. How many daughters are there —There are eighteen children in all, stale and female. How many daughters do not know, the Princess expressed a wish to see so many children belonging to one father and mother. Who went to these balls?—All the persons in the neighbourhood. What sort of people are they ?—They are all well brought up. Were there not many of a low situation in life?—No, they were all gentlefolks, what we call gentlefolks there. Does he know a person of the name of Mario Alegi retie Does slus nut keep the public•hutase there :- 10h, you sent mistake the name. they might yet be detained for da! going into collateral issues and facts. ships continued to be directed in this . rules which governed the Courts of Law factly satisfied that the declarations - man could nolube admitted. kWh! by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Arial , vs, Porteoae►. Nn. Gt. Beresird-street, Soho-square; Messrs. Battle and r " re, 67 . New Bond-street ; Messrs. Howell sad James. Argent-street; Messrs. Bayley and Riew, (Nwthsper-street ; hlr. Mgr., Cbseptlde; and most Perfumers, flair-dressers. sad Moilklne Vendors, in Town scot Country., .. _ y _ --'. 7 ~r • ,Z-Ff.=.l*". as Judges of the Queen. m De, t Jtantnevon colgiedipd, that AS dloll.,alarsil igenev in the ease, their Lotdehipi ought to have th. acts charged upon the agents. Witnesses had been sworn to their depositions at Milan, though by virtue of what authority he confessed himself ignorant. , here they won'', sp. Their Lord- oral rhood of the alle- the Bill. Titer larations of this ered a message. ales which th.y long acted opoi, tys and weeks in 1 4 . If their Lod is Inquiry by in s • Law, he was per. sad acts of Ail mt. Lia.