The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

r -01 r IN•1 rung • 4 4 :1 .11 0 I it 010.)11110 • 'll.. I" ' 4 1.1 - I • 11. • I/ 1 elOt L I L..: L A 4 ,I L . . 1 . 4 .•.. * -iv: L 447 i tr :•43,) - ~. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEI I TPIBERI,II§2O . . 4 1' - . • or v'... i....e i . " The Callke fir which HAMPDEN j e ll i n th e Fi e ld , an d SYDNis'Y died on the Seafoki!"___ NO. OM. • • I , k ".".. j r AE 01,r) %IONEY OFFicE, Nn. 4, DUKE STREET. A tRI.PIII.—CASII TO ANY EXTENT. BOriEKS, Morcliants, Motheaten, and Private A si:oneus• Rill; diseodiied the moment their Ito ., • 4rertniatail, with baton r. Mberality. secrecy and Cw.th Mao adradlod upon deposits of every .., c riMien of ei'Vt`rtY, plait., jewc4u, watchen, hosiery and ~,,lic e cloths to ahy extent, with the Arente a iieereey. trek' porsoually. or isy latter, post rah,. Constant attend kny L a dy er entleman Int•ltit thy sign of money at emu may limo it to UttUWai 'it'plitsgie on application to P.l e•tabliom•At , - •• • TO THE PI:BLK:. i BlSH,.o4tefitl for tho Patronake ao ,zeuerally • beatcritutfoo the intl. lottery, for whieh he was e0n .... • l ed partlentarly so, for the partiality rheas' to his •titlual 0111tvo, re.peetfietlv submits to his host Frieuds. Public. the Scheme and Particulars of a NEW lA-M -tl& whirl( he is also Contraetor , lth the coulees* . c • • slits heing funnel, on ionivectioa , to beilmervilag • Pith& 10011.1._ \lll* STATE LOTTERY, TO DE Dlt AWN IN TWO D.AYS. Regina the tie of Of - CODER . AND CONT.itNA Two .... Prises of .... .1•1 1 0.0(k) Two .... Prizes of .... 10AM Re. &F. &e. IMPERIAL PARLLLVENT. Pluck Szvfx Pk If9P HOUSE OP LORDS, TrISDAY, @lvry. 5. (111WI7ZENTH DAT.) • The witness, biniseppi Saechi, was then brought to the bar, and re-examtued by the ATTOKNYINGENERAL. You stated that you assumed the name of !Milani; why did you assume that name?-1 took the name on account of the tumult which bad taken place, and of the danger I should run if 1 had route under my own , tante, knowing that I should he known. When did you assume the name by which you now go ?—lintuediately after the affray, or the affair, that happened at Hover. .You stated that you took an oath ; when was that do not remember exactly the day, but it was a:sout two moothi ago. On what areasioa were yea sworn ?-7110 oath was pfoposed•lo me by the Advocate Powell. For what purpose were you sworn 1--He told me-- Mr. 1311U/ViiHAM interrupted the witness, to object to the question, which be did on the ground of the former decision of their Lordships. It was impossible, that any thing stated by Mr. Powell to the wituess could be evidence. It was a disagreeable thing for her Ma jesty's Counsel to be placed in situations which re quired them often to take objection to questions, as it might expose them to the imputation of wishing to prevent the course of evidence. when they were in reality contending for the best mode of making that evidence complete. The Judges in the Courts below were in the habit of relieving Counsel from such an unpleasant consequence, by stating directly, upon hear ing a question of that nature, that the answer could not be taken in evidence; but perhaps it was super fluous in him to make the objection at present. The LORD CusNi ei,Lat asked, whether any one could doubt that the witness ought to he questioned as to the purpose? 'less in this cans'. ?----I have said that Mr. Marietta knew that 1 was a witinsits when 1 told - him so. Did one of the Marietse's call upon you to ask what evidence yon had t o g ii e i n this canse?-41r. Marlette sailed upon tue.une day and ashast-if I hail any thing to say respectiorllto Queen. lie said that as lie hod re ceived civilities from the Mr. Brougham's, he was gril ling to du all sorts of services for them. lie added, how ever, that be came as a friend, not to dissuade me from taking any particular part that 1 chose, and that he did not wish me to do or say any thing to commit myself.— Mr. Marietta said that he wished to know so much, hrrause her Majesty the Queen wanted to prepare her Jr ream I refused to tell what I knew, as I did not wish to commit !pelf. Did blr. 4 ilariettegive any advice at any time as to the evidence he was to give in this cause?—No. Hid he ever offer you any money ?—Never. Earl 41841.—When did you take the name of Sarrlii —Pone or goo ditys lefore I set out from Paris, in the 1 month of Ally s last • Will you tell us your reason for doing so ?—As I knew that I WAS known in Loudon by my own name, I took this to shelter myself. What tarnish happened at that time to induce von to do this?-1 had been told that the witnesses for the de fence would run some risk if known. Ilad yea been told that they had run any risk 1— No. Royale reprit ; je sais que ayes couche avec deux ou trois, et aussi combien vle foie yolli ayes couche avec rile. Interpreter.—•—l have jibed him whether he said ens or (.Ib, and he tells me he said elk. He adds, alto, Son Altesse Royale aura parte miens, que naoi, mais j'ai donne l'effet. I wish to know if after having made this speech in the Court, the Princess was ever seen at them bells When these women were there ?—1 do not know: . Did you see any of those virgins at the bail after that period do nut knew any particular virgins. Was the same sort of company present ant., wards ? • —Pretty much the same. What sortof cariage was that in which the curtains were--was it one in which person.• must sit, or might they lie?—There were three or four carriages, and her Royal Highness went sometimes in one aid some times in another ; hut I do not know whether they might sit or lie in them. I wish to know in which of those carriages it was that her Royal Highness was travelling when that occurred which he has related ?---Non ,ii thrordo. , STP.RI.I,III 1110 . 741-= . only 70211 Tickets. % ens than 455011 Tickets to lw drawn on the First Day, which will be PRIZES! Including tne Two Prizes of IO,OOtV. it kith will he drawn in the First Quarter of en Hour, Tharsday, the Sth of October. SCHEME. 2...... Prizes of. .../10,1100 Sterling Money. are tio.nou Prizes of 10,000 Sterling Money, are.. 40.000 2...... Prizes of l,OOO Sterlieg Money, are.. 2,000 2......Prizcs of 3OO Sterling Money, are.. 1,010 12 ....Prizes of 4OO Sterling Money, are.. 4.100 10 ....Prizes of lOO Sterling Money, are.. 1,000 tai ....Prises of 50 Sterling Money, are.. 1,1100 14 ....Prizes of 20 Sterling Money, are.. 1.050 1.120 ..Prizes of ld Sterling Money, are.. 42,740 Ist Slants to be re tioo , drawn Oct. 18, each Sterling Money, are../44,9110 ?estimated as worth, 1034 Were there more carriages which opened n ith cur tains than one ?—There were two, I believe. What tumult then was that you spoke of in your for mer answer?--As whilst I was at Paris, a gentleman came and said it would be necessary to change my natne, be cause it would be dangerous to come to England under my own name, as I 114.1 told him that I was known in London by my own name. Did he tell yon n tumult had taken place ?Ale told me that some disorder happened. On what occasion did he tell you a tumult had taken place ?.—lle told me about the witnesses and others. You hare mentioned others. What do you mean by other persons ?—I meant to say, that some disor ders had happened to others on the same account, or similar cam" 5.721 Renefitg. 1.' 4 76 Blanks. ;At/ Tickets. Total, in Sterling Money, ,t 160.000 Tfic Tickets are numbered from No. I to No. 3.800.—Tw0 Tickets of each Number the fate of one to decide the other. DETERMIVAIII.E BENEFITS. 4,2011 First-drawn Blanks on the 6th of October.l • ill he again put into the Wheel and re-drawn on the 18th October, thereby giving them a second Chance for all the' Capitals and other Prizes that may remain in the Wheel for that Day, or the Holders of any of them 14200 Tickets may receive 142. in Matey for each, and in proportion for Shares, presided the same be demanded, at the Offices where they were purchased, on or before Fridav, the 13th of October. If not demanded on or before the 13th of October. the Pur chaser moot remise it after, but mast then take his theses for Seeoed Day of Drawing. lianwhawe Prim, r in mob Clews. 5010a5e....10,01111. moIL Xerateenth drawn Prize, in each Class, to have Net. more. Eighteenth drawn Prize above 21 1 1. in each Class, to have BOOl. more. Nineeenth drawn Prise above 9.01. in each Class, to have 1,0001. mote. Twentieth drawn Prize above 4111. in each Maas, to have lo,ooot. more: Fir , t Mt/Blanks, in each Class. Second Day. to have lei. each. Tickets and Shares are belling by T. BMW Stork-broker. Dole Contractor, No. 4, Consist and V. Charing-Croas, who shared and sold more than BATS the Capitals last Lottery. 'rile Priers of Stocks are affixed hourly, against Wire in ('ornbill, by which the Nubile may see the eve tu3llol:ls. EiI,.IIDNESS or URFA HAIRS will not be reel. Thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who hive awe Prince's Russia Oil for years, bad a good head of hair without being the least shaded or grey. Rot some ladles being persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Oils, or sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ence, as their hair began to fall of or get grey. la short, 'Prince's Russia Oil is the wholesourest and best Oil for pre serving and promoting the growth of hair, and if used con stantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey; even if the hair has begun to turn grey, it is such a nourishes, that by est it will restore it to the natural colour; clears the scurf, sad keeps the head and hair clean, and h 3 using it regular for a few months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part, if the least signs of roots are remaining, which has been proved 1.3 hundreds. But observe, to produce the desired effect it :oust be used regular. Es en the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical Hall, London, ':eve published in the Clasene of lieslik, that Prince's Russia Oa is superior to any Oil for the hair, and will do in cases of balduess and weak hair what can possibly be done. Ladles a ill find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair, as it gives it a natural Bless. softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder, ought to use it instead of poinatum, promotes eye-brows. whiskers, &r. The Original Proprietor has now an improved the Russia Oil that it will always be sweet and pleasant, sad will keep in all climates; sad good alloaauce to Merchants and Cap tains for exportation. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at In. the small bottle; or a i‘ottle containing the qusntit3 of near five small oars, at lie. which is a great saving. . Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Mr. Prinee, No. 9, Poland street, Oiford-street : and by Mr. Smyth, Peribmer to the Royal Family, New Hones-street and by most respectable Perfumers mud Medicine Venders. _ Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye, being so improved, ...at no doubt now remains of its being the best and moat Irmo , eat ein the universe for immediately changing red of Trey flair. - lEyi -brows, arid Whiskers, to Brown or Black, with nu further trouble than to pour a little of the Dye in s then dip a comb in it, and comb it through the hair, which alit have tholiesired etferi, Directions are sealed up it ith each bottle, so that any one can dye their own hair N ith ease and secrecy in a few minutes. Half-a-gulnea per bottle ;or two bottles one pound ; or one dozen bottles die rounds. Proved by aflidatit the 24th Nut ember, 1814, Wore the Lord Mayor of London, that it. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil or Russia Dye; therefore if any Perfumer, Aledleiaeoreader, Hair dresser, or any one else sell Russia Oil, or Russia Dye, that i% :tot Prince's, they arc impostors, as they sell counterfeits I) 'heir Customers. 1.. k for Vri ROYRia Oil, or Prince's e, and observe " Prince" on the vi rapper and seals of each bottle ; without, 7: .• not genuine. and cannot answer the purpose. Lailie4 and Gentlemen wid be particular, as there are %es e:al Hair-dressers and others in lowa and country who se!: counterfeits. and sa% it is Femeine. 1s there are many iu the country who have complained of ht :err hikes; in counterfeit Russia Oil, therefore Ladles rod Gentlemen will he sure to hare the Genuine by eudosing 'hr Money in a letter for the Hu.sia oil. &c. dimmed to Prince, No. 9. Poland-street. Ovfoni-street, London. when sir. P. will send thew by return of coach to any part of the igdonr. . . For what purpose were you sworn?---He (Mr. Powell) told me. that lie had reerised a letter from Lord Liverpool, who said it was necessary to take this oath. Mr. Baormiam rrneweil his objection, observing, that it now came out, that the witness not only told them the conversation with Mr. Powell, hut the con tents of Lord Liverpool's let;..r. The LORD CHANCELLOR sai.i, that they were often told, in the course of those proceedings, what would or would not be done in other Courts. He would leave it to their Lordships to ju.l4e how far that was right. When questians were s't aside in the Courts below, it was not merely because the Counsel had made an objection. The Avronmar-Os.tito la. maintained, that it was •- •• •••• • •.• =Zupan oasis (cries of go on, goon.) The question and answer were repeated. Did Mr. Powell state any thing inure to you, as to the purpose for which the deposition was to be used 7. --lie added nothing more.' Questions by Earl GROSVexoe—The witness has de scribed himself as an otheer, does be receive half-pay ? ' —I have no half pay. When discharged, did he offer his services to any other tioverninent :—After 3 years l asked to be taken into the service of the Swiss Cantons. What was the answer he received to that-application? —As I asked for the same rank of officer I hail before held, there was no v.wancy. Did they oiler you any other situation?—Rank of Sergeant. Is it customary for a person in your situation to open the curtains of the carriage of a person of the rank of her Royal Highness the prioress, without permission? —Every morning I went to the varriare to see if there were any orders. Sometimes the carriage was Open, sometimes shut, and when I opened it I was never repri inamled or admonished that i hail dune wrong. Do von know that Mr. Cross was a friend of Made moiselle Deniont ?—1 never wish to pry into the affairs of other people, 1 wish not to search into other peo ple's business. I do not ask you whether yon wish to pry into other people's business, but whether or not you know that Mr. Cross was a friend of Matllle. dont know. Are you yourself a friend of Matllle. Deitiono-1 knew her in the house of her Royal Highness. Do you know whether she assumed the name of the Countess of Colouthier in London ?—1 know that she assumed the name of Colotnhier, bat not of Countess. Do you know whether she assumed the name of Countess Colombier while she lived in Frith -street,' after she left her ludgings in Oxford-street have said that I never knew her to assume the name of Countess. The vritaess hu said that !unassmed different names at different times, owa of witich he wished not to go forth to the public, lest it should bring liitu into dif ficulties and inconvenirncies; I wish the *dines?: to state the number of muses he has assumed within the last ten years, exclesively of the name which he wishes nut to he revealed ?—1 have never changed my name before I changed it for the last two times. By Lord KINGSTON--You have stated in your cross-examination that you were not offered any money to give evidence against the Queen ; have you ever been offered any money by any person not to come forward to give evidence against her?—No one has ever endeavoured to dissuade me from coming, because I save Dever had any communication upon the subject with any body. By the Marquis of BUCKINGBAN.—How long have you been acquainted with Mr. Marietta?—duce my; arrival in London. He is, I believe, a banker at Milan ?—1 know at Milan the family of Marietta. Are they bankers at Milan ?--They are bankers at Milan, but Iliad never any thing to do with them. Which of the Mariefts's do you know in London I know three brothers in London. • You have said iu the course of your examination, that one of the Marietta's knew of your being a wit- What do you mean by the same aceatint, or similar causes ?-1 have repeate I what the gentleman told me. • Did you underAtand the tumult had happened about the witnesses.who came to give evidence about the Queen ?-1 beamed it was. Did you know any witnesses ha" come over to rive evidence about the Queen ?—I was not at that time certain of it; I imagined it. Was it in consetitten..e of bring sent for that yon came ?—Yes. Where did you Wee when you first rame to Eng land ?---.lt the Sabloniere in Leicester-fieids. How lon, did you retain the name of Milain ?---Till the affairs of Dover. It was then that he changed it, and nut before P---Not. I 0 eIARLI NOTON.-- [ ' wish to know who Mr. Cott fr,,y, with whom the witness lived when he came to England is, in what.oapaeity did he live with him As I was ill in London, I sought for a place in the country to go to establish my health, and this wa; pro ferea to me. The witness Las spoken of some balk at the Villa olliste, I wish to know if that was before going to France p—Some of them. Does he remember the King an:l Queen of Sardinia coming to visit her Korai Highness ?—He does tun. Marquis of Ilt:srf.cy.—W hen Schiavani gave yon your discharge, did you not receive a certificate, signed by her Royal Highness, speaking to your goo d ' helix ? Mr. littorals su made some objection to this question, as a leading question, and also as referring to a written document, which wa% a nutter of dispute in the eross-ex atninatioit. LORI) I.I9IRPOOL said, that as ,Itulqes, their Lord ships Avert. competent, legally, to put any question, either in cross-examination or re-examination at times, when the Counsel could not put such or any questions. Earl littosvaxoc —ln what capacity did yon first enter into the army of Italy ?—As a common soldier. Were yon not rai..ed to the rank of First-Lieutetiant for your good conduct ?—Yes. - _ - Lord Kttstourn.—With respect to the balls at the Barons, which the witness has spoken of, I 'swish to know how long her Royal nighties% generally re mained at them when she was present —She came in sometitues with her own company, and %mordant. , out of her a wn room, ;tad mually stopped three or four minutes. The witness has stated the manner in which SIIIII4. ►vmuen at these balls were taken ont according to the will and pleasure of the men, does he remember any women so taken out under the observation of her Royal Highness► nn any one those occabions when she was present has never made the observa tion. Did the witnevi consider himself entitled to mix with the company on these o.cagion%".--.111 had the same liberty. Tl.n he diA consider himself entitled to mix with the company did. Was the winless, or were any of the other servants allowed to invite their friends to these halls tar as I am concerned, no,---as far as the uthers were con cerned I do not believe. Theo I am to understand that the Princess, or some person directed by her invited the company --I:rr tainly.. . . With regard to your leaving her Royal Highness's service I wish to ask whether at that time you had any recent quarrel with Bergami - r—AV tai riem do. Lord LAUD \IIIDALIC.DO you understand the French language i—Ves. Was that speech of the Princess which took place in the Court, delivered in Frcncli or Italian ?r—Her Royal Highness spoke to me always in French. Can you state in French the terms, her Royal High ness used ? She said to me, Je veux faire un e,adeau a era de moiselles qui cleat a la dance, comment pent-ou lea habiller, croyez-ton. Mr. Saechi qu'elles soul virgin's*? Je repoodais quaut-a-asoi je era qu'elle. peat Bien l'etre—je u'ai lieu a dire au isratraire. Sou Altesse In either of these, was it possible for a person to lie full length, or was it not possible to lie at all ?—I be lieve it might b.. Were they sitting or lying at the time when that scene took place which you have described ? appeared to me to be sitting. Was any one else but Bergami and the Princess in the carriage in the morning?---1 said I did not re member, it is not present in my mind. Can you tell if the Countess of Uldi was in the car riage said I did not remember whether sh.• v. as present ur not. If she was present, is it not certain that the Princess and Berganti were 5 itting . nest eae:i other.--(Cries of withdraw.) Earl flurT observed, that their Lordships only pro longed instead of abridging the proceedings, by that clamorous interference. A Pt-cr.—Was the Princess on the right of left of Dergattii ?--On the right hand. %%101l you opened the curtains did you ask far orders ?—No, because they were asleep. - Did you awake them ?—No. By Lord CALTIIOIIPE—Oid you ask to air the Princess after Sciavaai had discharged you 7-1 asked to see the Princess after I received the certiti.-wte the evening before I went away. Did you see her after you received that certificate —I nut remember. Did you see Is•r after yun under tool von NI hat passkt on that occasion ?-ller Royal ifisb tie%s told use that she gave inc my discharge in to give an example to the other servants that there should nut he quarrels in the house. Did her Royal Ili lunr,s state what the causeof the quarrel was;—She told me because I had this qt• :eel with the confectioner, she did not like that such goat rels should happen in the house. Did she state any other reason for discharging y.-17 —She did not. Did she make any allusion to your former coud.tc• —ller Royal Higlitle.s always showed her sati:fnc:i.••t of my conduct. Did site promise you any certificate of your good c::- duct ?—Nu, I did nut , peak about the certificate. The A rroaxas . -tiaN Ktt•L Wished to be allowe! ask the witness thr.uugh th •ir L.irdships, whether • paper which he held in his hand Was in the writing. of Seltiassui - Yes. Have you semi Schiavatii write :—Feveral times. Do you believe that is in his hand-wr:ting :--1 :`.'r•'.: it is, 1 ate certain. Jr. Bauct.u.ti bespoke their Lordshii s patience, whilst he asked permission to put a question to the witness, through. the Uoart. Did not the witness, iu arrwer to the question r•tt by the Interpreter, 4.4 to whether he boa •rep:ied eta• or dl., atn•tnt; other words say, micas e'eleir /',.et f. The Lotto CHANCELLOR directed the writer to read his notes t 3 that question and answer. If had been written in the minutes. " &,a •• Rarstr aura park imirecr vie nevi, ,sail e'etait a cut Tel." Mr. BeoutitilNl.—Let him he asked, whetlfer tie means to say that he used the first, but not the last ot these words, viz. r'reftit a ert r(/et f---What he gamut to say was, maie xt le pih—but this is the feet. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he 100 k that • oppor tunity to state to the House, that be hat been g T •ii to understand that one of the witnesses for the guern (we understood his Lordship to name Lord Montague;) was detained abroad front ill health. It was propose.l that something in tht nature of a commission should he established, as was fresnently the case in Ireland and in India, to receive the evidence of the witne•f. He did not wish to hear any thing on the subject from the Counsel to-day, but tomorrow morning they v4ralcl. state their opinions. Robert Hare was then placed at the Bar. Examined by the SOLICCTOR-UENE44L. Are yin a cashier in the house of Coons and Co. bankers ?—Ves. Did her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales keep mew that bank :'—Yes. De yes believe the signature to this paper to be in of her Royal Highness r---(lbis was the certifieete of flacrbi's character.}—Yes. Mr. BROCORAM.-1)0 you believe you should knew the band-writing of his Majesty, the King The Soutyroa-4.isszttm..--;How should tau know the hand-writing of his Majesty, the King have seen a'commission which I was told was signed by him, Have yea any other Iceowlelge of the King's hand-writing than having been told that •he signed - the commission When his Majesty was Prince of Wales were you cashier 4 • . .. • . a L. . -r