The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

y,ilQ,A,,s, Ikt, 41;wiA Nt 446• Watt Cuts. prim Is. •rICVIIIO 3f1:1 the or, The ("pi lo t o f the pior.-46 Infernal Poem. by nn !NIP. • ' p r istecl for J. JOHNSTON. Chea:n....le. ------- fr omworiti DIVING'S POEM. Ts. al. boards. Tuff Day was pubilsktel. tawny 'w horn. Cae.onur•'tree4 a Second Edi t i on of r DAY of the RAI ri NH RID DL E , a poem. in Fire Natoe. pv W4IOII,IOTONI IRVING. Req. Aunties of the • sEU 11115001 t ." C. wHI appear. '• Tams' aid Tatts.s,'' a Novo. stpOIOR BOOM 4W POPULAR INTF:ItEST AND IiiENBIt AL rriLtry. Tag' emir . --tuentifilea NEW PUBLICATI ON S m e es :cagy submi'ded to the moire of a!l Con tratenef Libraries. felioei.. and other Institutions for ;1 % ,. . ilitsteae rk o ssiriage. ns the most popular a , rks ,ti 1h t • laßlidL e agegr :at "a. interetOinz and te•rrul in their wood m ow. sad attractive and fascinatiog in their Mame :oaf iMkemblitislimenu. Tie Ifeedreil W..mders of the World. P. dd.—All the v oyages ft f ead :he World, Ills. ll.l—The Book Englisi ; pi.—prype . .ar Illustrations of tieegraphy. Onidwilti's British Empire for IMO. Ss. tt 1.--Robinson's Aqietit Morey, :s.—Ribinson's Modern Ilistore. Ss.-- Watkiristierlpiare Diography.:s.—liictldsonith's It iogriphi cal Cilo Book. .s General Class Book. tei. Pratt sad Mayor's Clinwieal Poetry. Ss. o.l.—The Picture of Lease. for 0440.1 h. tll.—t hrodolOsty of the last fifty years. :44.—Joernal of N.e. Voyages and Trowels. published asoatbly,st 34.4 id.. or In hair-yearly Voltsacs, at lls.—The Monthly 111agastae.pubiished1Jonthly, or In half -t rade Vo lumes, at Ids.--liquire's Elements of Astronomy. Os. 011.— onders of the Heavens. Ss.—Blair's tiraintoar, of \Mural PuilosophY. 3s. B.t.—line Thousa oil Experiments in eauistry. and the Csefid Arts, Vls.—Pliisiips on the Powers sad oaties ofJuries, Ss— 4/ iford's Abridgement of R!srastone's Commentaries on the Laws of England. 11.. Ile Vocal Library of 1.000 Sones. 10s. o.l.—Tt'.••• l 's Col- Irenonof Fain Tales. 34.—Travels of Bnlar.ito ruin the World. Ids. Ild.—lrving's Emmen!, of E•t t ,iish voinposl. tioft,7, N.—Pictures drawn from English. Picettirn. and Lisb History, 141.—Nichnliwin*s Popular Elements of Ma thematics. Algebra. Euclid. Conies. Trigonometry , . Le. ?is. Maser's FOrililg: .146. (hl.—Nlitsnr's Dements of Nl tsral History, is. tid.—Mavor's Abridgement in' Pint:well. k--Barrow's Fiftv-two School Sermons, 74. Nightinc site's All Religions and kellg!ous Ceremonies. 10s. 6.1.--flatioll tos's Elements of Drawing. VSs.--Johnstone's Oratentsr of Rustled Literature. 61.—lortiitter's Commercial Diction ary. Illa—Robinson's Theological Dictionary. smith's 'Royal Atlas. I-lg.—Young's Farmer's Kate.tilar. and illiams's Farmer's Lawyer, fls.—l.ynelt'S Work de scribed is Verse, 59. • Ils• design and execution of these several works ern outlet, recommend them to all who are in search of nee kareledge, or nho are desir.ms of assist; nc in its di fn ib& Takeo eo!leetively, they constittite It cow ;I:ele riva larUlpeary. while every separate Hoek ha. iterinpi no ri villa its particular d , ,psyntent. They are keyt a s.::e in ihtsbar of the principal Booksellers, where tt...y in .% he Vet They Oster eerie be ow to rem...amend them selves to general adoption. Prtated for Mir Itle‘ard Phßiips and Co. filiage-slrnt. Looks, and sold by all Boolsellues. TO TILE PUBLIC. WHENEVER. 1 take a Contract for a I.OT TEIRY. it is alwa!, Irn entlearonr in to arrange the. *hew as to meet the wkhes. if possible. of von. tin - b es t fdreds.—The present Contract 1 divided iwo Torre Lotto- FIN. the Schemes widely differing from each other. as by lit I was enabled to attain whit I so much desired. the ap probation of an teeny more friends thin it I hail confined my pans to one principle alone. Teo of the Lotteries are eon• 4-Aft!. and! am Itupps to say. met with great entourage meat. sad for which allow me to return tint my sincere llienits. I have Igoe the lion..ur of subinitiina for your sp frohation the het Scheme of the Contract. (and the last tottery Hist can he drawn tt is year): it consists of 6.b0t0 Tickets, and eontains Ten Prizes of itt.Otalf. Consols. Two PrTzes of IS,IIOOI. Consols, and 2,0001. Money, making lether FOUR PRIZES of X 20.000, 11er3ravarions other Capitals and ad% antaties. as will be am by s reference to theSeheme. P.I) object for Itatiret%n :• 10 1 1 Stork Prizes. W 11.4 owing t., the requieat of Denie , rmas tadtshiasts, who eonreised tnis a most rligible time. as I..ave has been. without any apparent range. so great a tie prev4iaa of Itir risnels. that a roi.•iderahle re-ael Cris,. •a . reavonahls he espeeted. and of such rise the Holders of the Prizes stolid have all the benefit. I hairs the• honour to he, 4. Corshill. Your devoted Servant. ( 9wrint•eroet, T. 81911. WO Ott. lON. NEW I.OTTERY, TO RI ALL DRAWS IN TWO PATS, i3TII AND 49TH NOVEMBER. HCHF:ME. I Prises of ..4t20.U00 l'onsolq £40.006 I ✓ i I O 10 . VD 6O Ditto 1.4010 30 1304 —__ Tlekets. Total. Money and Conseil, 2 107,604 To be drawn In Two Climes, A end R. No. 1 to MAW DETERMINABLE PRIZEt4. Pflit.tirawe Prize to here 114.1X10/. Consols, sod !AWL Moors more. Teutb-drawn Prize above 30/, to bays 90,00 W. Commis, more. sPCONn DAY. First 100 Numbers drawn Blanks, to have IN. Money each. No, Ito 1,700 to he drawn on the 130 t of Nov/mann. lit.. 17111 to 2.401/ to he drawn on the OEM of Nova Every Prise shove W. drawn First Day to be Millert to a sew Ticket, or further Chance. I , y which It is possible, by one Ticket, a person might fret TWO MIMS 4/F TWEN. TY THOVSAND POVNDF. (hbarsapartleipaloyi time advantages). ~!. ~, - toe , )1. atel LONDON % SATURDAY, OCTOB fl. ?he Cause for wAicii HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold.' Oa Wednesday nev, October 23, will be published. price One Shilling. ACK AND Tim (PEEN KiLinits; or, THR tNT OF THE ISLAND. A Tails for the Times. —Eitthelli:lied with an Engraved PORTRAIT of lIER u ENTY, QUEEN t'AIALINE. taken front Life, at Browlenburgh lluucr , Mich Nunn-rota Wood Cots. Published by T. D 011.% , Strand f J. Fairborn. Broad way. Ludgate-Hill; ana all other Booksellers.— tt whom allot may he had, the Eighth Edition of THE ROYAL LET TER P ‘C: ; aid the Fourth Edition or THE QUEEN'S FIU Oti : 'Wonted by many Engav lags on Wood. 1:0::NE OF LORDS. DEFENCE OF• THE QUEEN. (Continued !root the First Etl;tion of Yesterd ty's Stamm a a.) The Earl of Li% EltrOUL suggested that only those part?. of ;he lett..rs whir!' related to Ras eil;'s tisiption to 411.1411 he proil.t:e.l t and !ha they sbW.I be sealed op. With these modification. he shoe or olsject the proposal fora produ.tiou of the tor,. respondence. Earl litts assented. The Earl of lass entos repeated the ohjoeti O ns hail before urged against the proposed course of pro reeling.. lie most strongly saki !rift' to the principle here, ur iu asty irse, of calling on the agent. lu All cases too, he was most Alvin t, the appoiottsseut of secret coewitittees, finless they weep particularly sad indispensably required. 1;la objections remained un altered: otri if he phoold ird nu Noble Lord to en tertain his own feelings en the subject, be would divide singiy.—(.l laugh.) • The Eatil of 31.1NVENR rose f no the gallery, and stattd, that as he had made up his and to vote for any motion which should leave fur its object an inquiry into the circumstances recording the absence of Itastelli, he world, with the permission of the blouse. state, in a very few words, the reasons which had tin fight him to that determination. lle thought then the character of the House hod heels comproatised by tl e absence of this witness.—(lleor, he tr.)—and, as the t cosmos which hod been offered, e'tplanatory of that Amu ce used iit.t satin tied him, he ft lit their Lordships should I,r is the fullest in,lniry into all Ilr.• eircums assees attetel.iuz this apparent'y nnarronntolOe trans* ihoi. Indeed he ' conceited such an inquiry necessary fo the -ake of 31r. Powell's clsaracter. lie had taken the Away id' !re,u's ing their Lord-hip• on the su:'..]ect, ft: lie Pore I Cist a refusal to invite inquiry, woliht leave all I u,leltllk stigma on their character.—(The "...Isle lord was warmly cheered from all ports 1.1 !lie 'louse.) laird SOMERS sail, that ttpoll trinriple he tens an enemy to Itills ut Pains and Pen:, ti st for be feared their introduction would hats. a leu.i•u.y in ilestrff our rules of law, our anclent tt.age, and e5...1.% port of out (*onset tution a hich most be held dear But hosing ex pressed himself on the general principle of this proceed ing, lie could not hut express his strohgest tkqest ai,kipst 'The lityltig . tCriiish7etll l l4l mosiseipotnnt. 'Trwair in his opinion dangerous in the extreme, isaffaild ren• der it unsafe fur evert . man to transact - 4AP ordinary ..Hai r+ with an agent. • lit allaiti.on to the observation of the Noble-Earl who hail last a • lien, Isis Le r d.iii i , rt!t +erred, that( the reasoning Or that Noble Earl was very inisatisfactory to him (Lord S.) He iniJerstood the Nohle Earl to ninvey none imputation on •t&- wit tiros, Anil he curlhl no' are that any imputation *if warranted by three circumstances. The E.,rl of Al.txvLes, in explanation, begged to oh. serve, that the Nottle Lord had itti,nriderstood WM. He had not the witness in his contemplation, sal it was solely upon the absence of the witness that he intended his observations to apply. The 1:4r1 of this moon spoke from the rallery.. He would, in general, he the last man in that 11•151 Se to Con sent to the exposure of a correspondence between prin cipal and agent, for he considered sack an exposore IltrulJ be resinous to the interests of slciely. liut the circumstances attendant on the present transaction were so very peenliar, that notsviisstanding the criticiser of Mr. Powell. which lie was disposed to consitler as true. he consislerei further ingstiry as absolutely necessary. lie should consent to the appointment of a Secret Com mittee, and lie trusted that that Committee would not no beyond the limits to he marked out by the order of the House. Indeed, he was sure they would not, for their doing so would be a dereliction of their duty. and a vio lation of all the ties of honour. Lord HARDWICILIC said, he concorred most fully with what bad fallen from the Noble Earl (Harewomi) who spoke from the Gallery. Earl timer, with reference to the argument of the X .Sle Lord on the cross bench (Lord Somers) observed. that the particular ciremisstanees of this case folly war ranted the in q uiry, and that it was impossible this ease could ever lie considered as a precedent. The {louse hail hot one alternative. Their Lordships must either institute their inquiry, or consent to sutler an ~h,froction of the cause of justice to pass (Bear, hear, heavy—Should the !louse tircimle on the latmer course, frosts that moment toe proceedings might to he !ooppril altogether, and to whatever imputation be might expose I • elf, he should utmost certainly, in that race, propose to suspend the whole proceedings --• (Cheers.)— -To meet the suggestion of the Noble P.arl f ili" opposite gallery (Ilarewootl) he shomml.l swore as an amend:mon upon the motion sit his Noble Friend " that Mr. Powell he directed to prombree, b e fore a Secret Committee of that noose, copies of all rorret posulence which had taken place between him and Col. Browne relative to the omission of Itastelli to Milan; amid that the Committee should have power to examine Mr. Powell on the subject of that Ramon, and to compare those copies with the originals. The Earl of Demytomn:mmasoas: thought that the !louse were so placed as to be imperatively called upon to snake further inquiry into this transaction. This cotuuti:tee was not called for with any view of con tradicting Mr. Powell's evidence, but fur the purpose of curruboratin; it by a reference to the original let ters o; Colonel Itrowne respecting Rastelli, which Mr. Powell admitted he had in•his possession. There was no breach of confidence in this; for the Haase were the original employers of Mr. Powell; be was their confidential agent. It was they, therefore, not Mr. Powell, hat were responsible for whatever disclosure might arise no the inafter. It *as impossible for the Itonse to do tat justice' which the Mfr re/wired, without upe,ging their doors as wide as visible fir the diselosore of trolls. Lord Lams sieWNE 'lards this hs4 ire objection ` to afire; to the ataieuiltimit frie9d, as it ~r appeared that by it all opinions would be united with respect to this important and delicate subject. There (lid appear to be a mystery hanging. on it, and from time beginning the house would remember he was an advocate for a Secret Committee. He beard with great pleasure what hail fa!' .n from a Noble Lord in the gallery, and he luyed in an affair of this delicacy every Noble Lord mho tot4,ht be on the Courrnittee, would pursue the line of vonduct pointed out by that Noble Lord. He hoped every Noble Lord who should be on that C mutter would abstain from seeking any in formation, except what related to the mission of • The EArl of I, tuncunALE said, that if they decided upon zoing into this inquiry at all, it was, of course, tirces‘;ay they should go into it effectively: but his difficulty was how they could` confine their C7C41111114• ilOil of the originals to sr ♦erification of the extracted parts 'licitly relating to liastelli's business. I:e could, nol fire Lou• the whole of the correspondence could he opened without going further than he thought the house ought to go consistently with the principles of justice. Earl fiery hoped, In explanation, to be allowed to say, that the documentary evidence was called for to snppurt what Mr Powell ha:l sai4l at their Lordships' Bar. The only power which the Committee required In furtherance of this object was to have reference to the originals for the purpose of verification. If in their Inquiry they should see any necessity of calling fur fresh powers, they ,rust return to the House to to call for that augmentation. _ _ _ I,ortll'AnNsavoN thought that instead of opening the Joor to a lateral line of conduct, they were ou t.r con trary pursuing a directly contrary course. They were calling in Mr. Powell to p lead his: own rase. then shonl.l flow appoint a Seeret Committee at all' Ile I.new tint, lint Mr. Powell w.es Cie only 'member of it. So long as he had the power of nuking estracts limn what the Committee hall not the power of intspeeting, they were doing nothing at all in appointiox each a C 'l - By taking such a step, they were neither giving satisfaction to themselves nor doing jnstire to t'. • Q,nerts. They were scrupulotts tor admitting the whole of these papers to she I Momittest I but had they lust referred the whole of whet- papers to a Secret Commit:oc ':-.-(llear.) 1% . 3. it the per.ost whose conduct they wire to inveAi ,g3:r that x 34 to he trie person to soppli, them v. h mat tor for that purpose ? thorniest t at her Majesty's l'onn.e! ougsst to be called in and beard on the subject. The Marfinis of I.ausivowuz thohght that the Com- Id hail nothing to do with this question. It was the nett-lave of this question that was to be tried. They were to see whether Mr. Powell made a fair stateuient. And if it appeared that the Committee were in danger of tieing deceived. they had the power of applying to that Muse fur the liere:try 111eR154 of etiectin‘ the ohreet - thw Howie had in clew in appointing that t•bm initter. The object was to elicit truth, and the a hole truth. Lord C.sus.sarost said that his argument still re mained untouched. For it seemed from the argnment 14 his Noble and Learned Frien I. that the Committee had this power. lie toi,n,...ht that if the tot:induce proceeded in this manner. Cory w.iiil,l do nothing. Lord final . said, the wily to be trial was, whether Mr. Powell was M11i1111111..11 iu his state tient by the e•irresponilettre. IJe Ilia MI: mean to insinuate ,any thin! , to Mr. Powell, hut if any thing shout I ap pear improper in his eiondurt, the committee had the power of redressing it. .ktid, therefore, the objec tion .if his Noble anti Learned Viicti:l was nnfintaided. Th e Marquis of L A :•flon% YV. with reference to what had fallen from his NoLle Friend who spoke last, iikeried, that what the Mouse was discussing had MO• thing whatever to do with counsel. (Hear, hear.) it r.•;:s merely an inquiry within the (louse respecting the violation of one of its min orders. (fkar.) The intended proceeding was not either a negative one, hat rather of an affirmative rhararter ; fur it was to show whether the evidence given at their bar was cor rect, according to the documents referred to in that evidence. It was, in fact, to pursue the cods of jus tice by rettinz at the truth, the whole truth, as con nected with a particular part of this transaction. (Hear.) The Eart of Caimans -lot said, in explanation. that what he complained of was Mr. Powell's having to make the extracts instead of the Com mittee. The House then .1 the que,4tio:i. When we were again admitted, we found that there was a majo rity iu favour of the amenanient, It!•2 to ;9. The CHANer.m.mt ordered Counsel to he caned in. The names of the Committee appointed arc as fol lows: 1.014 President Earl of llarrowby. Earl (;re), Earl Rossi) n, Nlanyers, Lord Arden, Lord Ellenhoruttgli, Lord Lauderdale, Lord Eiodatte, L , .rd Itu+r, Lord Insiterit, Marquis Liosilowne. The l'ounsel bei , :g called in, the l'hAneellor inform e4l them 4,f tl:r decision of the flour% When, Mr. Bonen ll.lm said he should troulele their Lordships with very few words. It inns: be fresh in the recollec- Aron. of their Lordships that a person of the name of Kastelit had been removed nut of the country under most strange circumstances, and that in consequence of this 1111 l °al. considerable obstruction had been thrown In the way of her Majesty's defence. Ile need not enter into particulars. In consetpeence of that transaction the agent for the prosecution had been examined at the Her. Now what he had I bly to submit to the House was, that. it was essential to the defence of his cliff •it, to pnrstee this enquiry farther ; that it became necessary for the safety of the pnblic and of all parties. If there n-as nothing wrong in the transaction, the parties con rerne.l. ibs far from having an objection, should rather he anxious for an investigation. He therefore reonested percussion •o piersue the examination of Mr. Powell, and if that WAS denied, he was of opinion that the whole procerliser was nugatory. He had nothing more to trouble their Lordships with. The Loan Cetswext.Loi, after a panse—f have no in sportiest from the House to give you an answer. laird I;AR:isotopy said, that he bad already expressed an opiniOn that the parties in that transaction had bees goilty Of a sudsy ctifpable obstruction in the way of the prarerdtog. tipear trlifels ground, he would move, with- .^_ T I per (*ell* • ...,,,‘,.- :. ~r .. *Nr . t. t % . 4: 41: ‘ ... 1( \ ;\: 44 -V - 7 .. ..: .:. • ‘ . '- •• " 4 *...4 k 3 1- '- • (or, .u.itsr.).oc PRICE SEVEN PEN('}. ant further comment, that Mr. Powell he called to 11? e liar. The lARD CEA?/CELLOR thought that this was a most dangerous proceeding, arising out of another mast dan gerous proceeding. 'I he Marquis of LANstiou ?et raid, that it was clear that sending Itastelli out of the country atne!Tnted to a breach of their Lordships' orders, and that, too, by the agent to the Bill. Would not their Lord•hips it least inquire into the conduct of that individual Lord LIVERPOOL said, that if any special ground were stated fur bringing up Mr. Puwell, thnr might be a question for further consideration, but at the pre sent moment he would resift the motion. The Marquis of LA NS DOWN a said, that this %Asa plea tion of privilege; and if the Counsel had I:outset: to do with the prucectling,—*lly should they be called in E. ••• • Lord liou.snn said, that for a proceeding. so coin- Piet.*lv anomalous. it was hard to knots. what conm• Their Lordships had thnnght lit to establish what they were .pleased to Call a Select Cosa- - mittee ; but what they all knew, was a Secret Commit tee. lie was oue of dome who wished that this most mysterious and singular affair should he fully di-arrant,. —(llear.)----They had permitted the Counsel to r - titmice the inquiry, and at the same time, they said, th the inquiry was not complete. lac this mode of pro ceeding, the House had stultified themselves. Ile, there fore, supported the motion that Mr. Powell should 1••• called in and examined. Lord ELLENISOROCOII thoncht that this matter shonl.l he viewed in two points; first, as an elicit ucti no to the Queen's defence; secondly, as a question of privilege In the second point, he thought it had been viewed by their Lordships, and lie was of opinion, that Mr. Powell . should not he called in, unless some statement had bera made of fresh matter haring Collie to the inforinatioo of the Counsel. The Earl of aysfr said, that in whatever way they looked at the case—a holier as an obstruction of justice, or whether as a breach of privileer, in either point of view their lordships ought to I ro..eed on strict inquiry. The latter case, namely, the con struction of public justice, app eared to hint by far the 111031 important ; he conee.s ell that the application% of Connect could not he resisted; that application rested on a principle which thozir Lor,lsloips had laid down, that of doing silbstan•ial justice. In his opinion their Lordships would not support the priu eiples, either of justice or of reasoa, if they refit , el the further examination of Powell. Feeling as he tl;fi, he need not say that lie concurred must fully in th • declaration of his Noble Frie n d (Lord Holland), that that unfortunate, anti he wonitl repeat the words of his Noble Friend, that most cotitamptible proceeding ought to he altogether given up. lie could n,4 help expressing his astonishment in wi:iiessi!og, doe after day, the proceedings of that Louse. Fur the three ur four days they had been n •thing a all : they had not advanced one single step tow ,T;ls the c.dielusion of the inquiry. He was now mire con vinced than ever that they could not by reaFilrility come to any conclusion on this unfortunate (t 'heera.)—They haul already etbausteolm ode of dui...* time upon it: they had met at an a .u.ual One of the year, and at unusual Lours. On coining down to the House in a morning, and steriny the formidahle ape paratios that surrounded it, Itt• eunlui scarcely befit, e himself awake, but that he was still in a tercels , dream. These loroceeJings wooed be interniivahlr, unless they got rld of then at once, and the 500 p.... they did that the hitter. _ _ 'ilk. proposal of the Earl of CAR nti N w•as ne,-a -1%141. ALEXANDER OLIVIER! was then called and sworn -1 lawined by Nlr. Ti. ti t Were you ever in the service of the Viceroy of Italy have been. You served in the army of Itnss:a ?-1 did. Were you SaLen pri•ro:ier there ! When did you return from Ituzsia!—On the IS!i of Fe bruary 1813. Were you afterwards in the French army !—Yes. What rank did you null in that arm; !--Tlint of Colonel. Who did you first see her al nightie's the Pcinc , ..4 of 11 'ales the year ISIO, %hen she uss at her ‘1:i1 at Como. Llo you recollect seeing her Royal Highness at Itoule? —I do. When was that ?-1 think in the beginning of Jane. MI her Itoral Incliness at th.tt time give yon an in vitation to visit her ?—She did use the honour to admit tar at her table. Did she at any time invite von to her Villa at Pesaro ! —Yes. I paid her a visit in N'ovenil et. WA' any proposition then issyle to you to join I.or Royal Highness's suite ?--There was. lu what situation were you to join her suite?—.ls oie attached to her Court. _ flow lung did you serve is that capacity r , •a;- nurd so till the 4th of November of the following t•: . _ Did rou then receive any other employment under her Royal • Hichness,-1 had the honor of beiug made :Lc:- Chamberlain. _ Were you sole Chamberlain. or joint Chamhe•lain m••• 1 any others ?—There were others at Cour:. Tner,• was - .1- body eke as Chamberlain but Rartolonto Do you receive at this time any pension from her Re, al Iliglinevs 1-1 do not. Are yon a married man ?—1 am. llase you onyfamily ? —I have a wife and a daughter. Did they ever visit her Royal highness ?—No. Do you live with them when at home ?—I do. Do you reeolect her Royal highness oeing at Rome ?—I do. Did you sup with her Royal Ilielines% the et enint , hef •ri she set out from thence on her journey to F etirl - ses had that honour. . What time did she 'get out !—About Did you hand her Ro)al highness toiler carriage /-1 had also that honour. - What cArriage was it?—lt was a lauthlalet ;an En,- lisb chariot. Who went into the earriare with her Royal Di & It ness ?—The Countess Oldl, the chamberlain tterga.d. and a little child. Was the Count Vassali on that journey ?-11e 'was. And Lieutenant llownani?—Yes. Did you ser them?-1 bowed to them. Didyou ever yourself travel itsekat same carriage i Sometimes. • You know it very well?—Yes, I know it. Do y.ot know who rode as courier from ROlllll . lll tltft limner 7.4.4 saw Carle Ford set out as courier. . - • - •• ... - I ~,`:~ z AENUAL FESTIVAL I. COMM E3HIKATION RIRTH-GAlf of the ROYAL. FOUNDER of clutters HOSPIT %L. KING EDWARD the RV of the 0 ENT LE mEN EDU CATED at CHRIsT'S HOSPITAL will hr held at 1..- Levine TIIVIRN. Biaborsgate-street, ea Monday, the 1/3 t of October, ISKI. HENRY RICH ARDS, Hoe. See. V, Old Jewry, Sept. HMO. Thileal to be had of the Stemmed', of the Seereterv, end at Stellar of the Tavern. Maser ea table at FMB o'clock -7. i~.l ' la •. ; t~ •-% M r~ r i~