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

PP t ,Wok.k rAt (j k. ik 'f , bf .\ : tA A A A v AL tA 0 . tb . . . •,‘• • , ~ • I h . ; 11l 3 / 4 11/1 mlar-te-E5-InanKo z • 4 ~~ ~! • , • • • .• LONDON, TUEBDAY; OCTOBER 10; 1820. ..,- .. . v ....--i , - -, ---- -- N.eir INDIA HOUSE. .isootAt 3it. Ifto. I illF (Carl of ihrerfora 'Wan. l'welerl Contibmig . Volllll3lili If liaoland.irottioy to the Etat lollies! ~kftiotire Notirr. . 1 tot t h t Wed to ORNitit•t. Cot'? of the salt! Corn svrinted to be held at their Howie. in I..mdenball- F ll 7 .ft.en I % ,d e esday. the 37th of September ...ct. is made., L . , w co , o h, perri6e of lasing before the Proprietors fir • 'Tbatinn. two Rusolutions of the Court of I)ireeters w oo d. grantiou under the eireninstsners there- ; o w a pen.lea ..I 1.000/. per annum. In Mr. R. M. Sir- ' ....o . ow tssiiiast Coast •thl rural Warehousekerv,r : 17iip o ,t,* of XXV. pe r annum to Mr. George monismit. SrronJ Clerk tu the l'oast and Surat Wareitoose Amb le Ir itu ter et t. required by the Tly-Law, esp. A. sect. 19. ....ikirolibOtse Diseitoents upon which the said Resolutions ; pow ; -- e -ik d ri lbensra , are now open at this house. for the it d „,, p r oprietors. ___- _ JOSE.PII DART. Itierolar.y. __ . .. " 1.11PR111.11. PARLIAMENT. 11w front was glass. and at the richt sad lek on the slew, during the night they pet up %foliation blinds. l' A mid any air enter through the Yenetiaa bile* when they were up?—There was air cofbe in by means of a Nola; which opened the bliods. Do you remember any accident that happend during that journey ?-1t Follßno the horses ran away, but this happen ed going to Rome. flo you recollect what accident happen d ao a work bag ?---1 do not. Did von ever see the Baron kiss the Prioress upon taking leave of her, or at any other time never saw kiss. Have you ever seen them take leave on any occa sion have. ; What did the Baron do nn taking leave of her Royal nErr.scE ur TI IF. QUEEN. (Uonti totted fron the Fir 1.141iC00 of Yeitertlay's Stefromess.) 4 JOSEPH TIEULLIE wag then sworn. Examined by Mr. 11 . 1t.L1 %. I lave you ever been in the Stand' the Viceroy of Italy'? . _ 'buss ?—He kissed her hind with mach respeet. MO. Bid you yourself ever kiss the hand of her Royal Highness on taking leave of her have. . Did any others of the suite do the same ?—Yes; the Equerries, the Chamberlains, and the persons who vi sited her Royal Righeess. Were you'in the habit of kissing the hands of other persons of rank with show you lived did se. I kissed the hand of the Vice-ilueen of Naples as wall a 4 that of the Empress JosThine. Cross-examined by the ATTOWSZT-1.11 , N I:RA L.-- Are you still in the service of her Majesty?-1 aut. Biel you travel with her as courier when you came to this r tnntry F—l did. When did yon last see Berzanti ?—At St. ()arras Bid the Baron 11e►ganti travel ►with her Majesty the Queen as far as St. Ostlers ?—ife Do you know the wife of Demand ?—1 do. Where thaws she live ?—At 31i1an. I believe BerKand is ratted the Baron delta Francini? A ' RAIIII.II AMR rlNti of the Proprietors gum EVIL): INSURANCE COSIPANY. held at tik °Agora Tinges *filth October. !O. iitII.I.I4MIRAWLINS la the Chair. T b r iopset of Ste Directors urn the affairs of lb, 0t0...if ... if %twe e approsed•---dames !ken r, E s q.. J.,h n t ri, - ,6. !frt. Naoh. Esq.. Richard Whitey es, Esq.. Di n! Mimed Wham Wlnders. Esq.. were re-eleetett 0:- rectum—Joke 111•AblIftl. Esq.. was also re-eleeted ditev. It eas Resolved. Ile the thanks albs Meeting be glees to Sim William Molina. the Cm;mesa. and the rest of the Court of Ifiree am, for their general seal and unremitting attention in the discharge of the important shales confided to their eare. AV. I AM. Ike. POtidill expiring et Michaelmas. may be renewed further 13. lays from thst period. e ither In eornkill or Itt•cent-s•reo. NORTH WALSH ill AND DILIIAM is 11. I NO l ll lbos*f 'Oren, That a GENEIt Al. gI;.IIITERLY ETING of the Comini:tro o f M o . ttaftembect w:II be held oa Monday, the 11th Nntr-mber aryl. at eh.% en of theeleek In Rae femora, et my O%it. Ufa, Rroad-'street. Golden-square. Also. the a (I enema w i e 4 lB4 of tae Proprietors of the said Canal Comps ey will beleM as the same place et twelve o'Cloel at noon or the said ddi de:i of November. fur the parposouf electing !No v ell boom ort of the said Proprietors to he a Commlt t..,. of Idegagemeat for the sassing year. Avid also. that a Geneinl lloctof ttssCoairaittse. so to he sleeted. will h o . 4 .14 at 4,, stm at 4:kyr') o'clock in toe ferreous of 3londay. the nth dry of November nest. WILLIAM A'RECKETT, Itrad-91red, Gottfea-Beare, Principal Ctrr;.. roe:. 7. iste. - NM% EDITION OP BURN'S JUSTICF.. — Ids day was published. le Fire large VoltoneN Svc,. %leo • %Fry eoesidereble Additions and Improsemews. Fire Win boards. THE JUSTICE of the PEACE aril PARISH 3PFICER. By RICHARD BURN. LL.D. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. Ilse Twenty third Edition. with Corrections and very enor - =Aiimitlo•l; t eglplei Slid Statutes Drought down me or NMI By GF.ORGE CARTWYND. Esq. M.P. OrMilar at LAW, and Cheirmee of the General ik!arter- Sessions of the Pence for the County of Stafford. • Leadon : Printed for T. Cedell and W. Dot les: F. C. and J. Risiegton Longman. Herat, Rees, Orme. and Brous ; and Joseph Butterworth and Son. Of who ems also be had, BLACKSTONE'S COM/ARNT.ARIES on the I. 11\ - S of ENGLAND. Fifteenth Edition. with Notes and by Edward Christian, Esq. In 4 Voles's, Pro. price tr . la boards. THE QCEETS -- n ENTLEMEN who wi.h to peruse the s tatements re4pectiair the Qoren. are respectful') inforsncA. the • cor.oNtla, COFFEIi-fietaill, No. 1. fIaINNER-4711!./:T. SNOW-LILL, is liberal:), supplied with Morning an.l Paper:, sod the Cotes will be :tuna to posit.. 4 a snperior praiity. %Vines of the Sweet iltellf. Loudon liarrity. I MOll till, )134:',11Z111•3 and Reviews, Array and NaC List. Price Torrent, and Provincial Papers readied) tate') Tents of tiabocriptioa to the Iteaaorßotne. tan guiners Eloper annum. 'TIDE OBSEIIVEK of Sunday. Detwiler re-printing. end will be kept on sale all this week: it wee two sheets; no advertisements wet. inserted: spent . the who:" forty colamns were devoted to the (It 1:1•‘'s !Nisi nem of irltioh *NI'S speech alone mad-nineteen of the Observer entrains. Franks to send it to set part of the United Kingdom:n:ly be lia4! gratuitously at 111401i.erser ' Oflees. No. lOW a t No. 1112, Strand. CONCLUSION OF THE LOTtitRY. Last mail only Day, WEPNKSDAT. 16111 instant. when TWO Prises of ISMS* tlterlisg Money. TWO Prises of ... 1,000 Sterling Mo:my, TWO Prizes 0f.... ZUll Sterling Alostry, Aid serious minor Cap:tali.. with every other Prize, sin to be pill In Sterling Motley, mum be ail MOWN. TDISH, ontrartor for the present Lottery, !tai l. • mite the above State of the Wheel to his hest Friend 4 the Public. reminding thorn that one Day of Draising sill module the lmurn. WEDNESDAY. the ISth larrss . r. On which Day all the Capital,. and every other Prize now . . in the Wheel, sewn be drairn. BIM sold' No. &Nth .... a Prise of ....11U,000! ( /trawls on 'intraday last). *lll'. Fortunate (Aces, 4, Cc.rnhill, and O. ('haring-('rose. where Tickets and Marrs. warranted nntlirawn. are now QII sak: else by his Amp' in the Country. The HiAders of Shares drawn Blanks the First Dar. are retaleded. that tku option of re rising IN. per 1./elet is instead of standing the chance o f the heat Day's Draw*. will rvase en Friday sent. the 11th blatant wet those who du not demand the 11/.. on or herons that day. cannot re:eive it *Mrs ands, bet sill then b. en titled to a hateser their Nuutloqs nosy be (Irian on the 1811 i Instant, e The Priers of Mocha are affixed. hourly. at Rl:Ors *Met. in Curnhill, by stitch the Public say gar the LW *nation,. 192, %TRANI?. RELIEF WIT;! E‘si; %No sFTURITY TO TOE AFFI.IITEii 11'111 11KRNIA. 41.110: altdCO. after ninny yearsßue e-es4frill practico. aroi brief honoured smith the reeom atettdati‘n of the must eminent of the Faeulty in Town and I "ntirl • think it ins' to the Politic and themiel‘es. thus to announce their I.•nr.. estabtl.hrt: Impres moron in the c,m -41[14114M ‘107171g fur. the REktr.r of II rit \ I k. and to tamicts the agai;..t the imposition* of the pre tended Itupti•re-enrina mho have from time to time direti%ed the Politic. rerninmen•!Mg such as may rot be ev- lierienred to tel.' , the opitt;.4l of resperiablo professional men. heron: led to It: the .'apea of ouch pct. stier`- 'lfheir Instrnmettia are heti. elegant. ar.i admit i.;* riot. tie-Wises.. art •-lapte 1 for right or left side. i terra 4e and deerase of lures: and stmt. re pairing no under strip ur ot her amnia/ balula::e. \. H. Prfliail • residing is the country. sett ling the eir cmifercnee of the Itrutra,across abal hips. ina) depend orott briny accurate!) littymie gold et the MrairePOPll. 31% Racfpaillo-street. thiltlin and oar or sure Dritggi,v; iu creel principal Tows is Kagianti• .... And afterwards in the service of France'---Pest I 'lmes alier. I believe of the order of the Crown, in the Legion of Himont ?--Yet. [lase you a brother, General of time Division 2—Yes. It.. you know llergami ?. -les. Vt did you know him first ?-1 knew hint whoa he filled the fintyliont of a quarter-waster its the first Italian lieinivitt of Ilits,arii. in what rear Ras that ?--in 'he Vial of the year 1140, anti beginning of 1•01, in time ftli and 9th years of the French Itepti!iiir. In the service of what fietteral was h e 'c -My bro ther, General tialiiherti comma sided a brigade of cavalry, the Ist a regiment of hussars, and the other a regiment of risasseors-ast-elmare, Were y,ll liiii-de'-l'ansp t•• VI en. brother ?--1 was. What was the con int t of ner.rami at that time ?-- The !•olicitoe-1 general 41144.004 to the question, he said :bat time conduct of Itergansi iii 1 ....dm, could have no reference It , till . I.re‘4 ilt I . ntilliEy. The 0 1 1ieethill was 111Trrttl..41. .1 , 1; him What was the ertioloct of Berretta at that time —lt was the c,m,lnct ..f a you-e ttttt wissiotwol •Hheer who haul nothitil l'o r. ot., Os himself with; in fact. is wa• the conduct of a ~ m o, o .lllololier. IE4I your brother, Genera'. I ialliberti, know Bee gaini ?---Ile did. •u Bid he route from the %ant- part of the country ? llst il:ii. .1 Is him whetter he ever s:tw hint at any of the partir• of the I;mieral -.-- N. •... !'id any interval elapse •fore that time and the one pot speakof?-- .1, great deal wt time intervened. Did he nor sav that he •an gereami at the evening /111 lir!' et the I it•Rer,il:'--I gliii not .re It I ttt myself, but I know that he we,it to the b 005.% of lietteral tiallaberti. .:tt what la! s ce ao.I what , iso.• ilia he see Ber t rand the sevond time! --•I saw hito nit time frontiers of Spain, in 1t.1.9. The time l!arshal St.l'yr's part of the army pro . reeled to Spain ?-1 eatinot exactly say the time ; but it was at that time. Wiwre was Itereatni at oh it time ?-1 le belonged to the armor of General Pino, nho CO ttttt landed a dIVISiOa of time Italian army. lives be know in what manner he was treated by . Pion?-With a great deal of confidence; he was the person who enjoyed the whole comidence of linters! Pin.. Did lie vi-it general Pitio himself?-•1 visited lies. rimy. when tiosine:.. of the service required it. Did ht. see Bergaiiii 'on thwe occasions ?--I have • ion him s. ttime-, not always. Itow was Ikrraltil ti - tied by the officers ?---Wins • ' the 2 reate.t EiMilibisatter and cottlidetwe. In wit it eSte...ll %Va.% Iterrrsitsi lerbi by the officers ?- lie was %%Ty well liked and esteemed an an 1 •st flan. (• ro s4-exatoin-41 by lir. rAttiir..-1)1 1 1 Volt know tier •Tattai %%lieu 1w sous in prison at Lodi y ou I never heard it. Was he not a *errant in General Pino's army?-Ile was a c on:i.lreitial l'netrier of General Pino, and was ge tteraHy rotrostell, I believe, with his affairs. Ti m e !h i ke of ( . 11RENLE here exprvssed his dissatis faction at the translation of the last answer. The French word wasta 4•444... c. e e . and he simottid like to 1w inforined whether that word ha." ever been translated '• confiden tial.- After a conere-ation between several Noble Lords time • French word aas ordered to be inserted in the Minutes ! with the translated a nswer. What do von mean by time wont ")mefier;irre" do von mean A *private Emil ier sir what ?-lea, be was a ' courier particularly attached to I teueral Pim. Dist yon see any thing of Itergatssi between time year lefitt, and the year isit.t. *hen you saw him in the ser vice of tieneral Pitto .' -No. .l! what period of t h e y ea r His or 1:419 was it that von saw I • in the • entre of that Bestowal ?-1 do not particularly recollect. It was %ben lieneral Pine's di pvision was marching on Barcelona. I lint von can say abort what period of the year it was: -I think it was the beginning of winter. ean von not say whether it WaSI of the year INW or I419?-1 cannot ear precisely. I auk almost sure it was the beg; waste of a winter. How long hail you an opportunity of owing Hergami in the service of linirral Pino?-1 cannot say exactly. Was the army on march at the tione?-They were not ae so. i liy on twitch; but they were about to march to pass a ricer. Vol von observe whether Demand wore a courier's dress while he was in the service of Deane' Piro?-lit was always in roan:ion clothes. Have von ever been in England before the present OC• CRAM* ?--No. When did vas first comae to Landon?---About si% steel,. ago. Ilave von remained in Enema' ever since'?-No. lat first only reusained shout twenty dart. Whore did you go to then ?--To Paris, to any haste there. you remain :at Paris, or fo any where else ?—I slid not loavo fon catentSt wait Cleat plArr w thuut the perm; no of the t ;en:l.ra' of tttt t iil!.l t Ise Mi niNter of tt .sr. Were you at Bevil:As on this occasion 7:—Yes, Bean ir4 on the road to Paris. Then I 1111.11." .. :11111 you to say you passed through Brain. ?—V••• : I passed throngls it at night a: ith the Fourier. mid it is always night by the time the Calais Conrier reaches Ile.iliv4l4. 1./sa von boon a ,lerson of the name of Itossi who lives at itilda ^ o ?.--Ye , ; I hnow a person uf that name from von aer Lint a! Pavia ?—Yes, once. Wag that when von were twit at Paris ; it was before m y eoininc to Pinglitml?—flow lung sgu is it f--1 lietween two anal three months. IlAil Iti.sai any our with liiw when you saw hitu?--- 1;i1 ; he was alone. flail yiot th.ti heAril of the tumult at Dora ?.—Yea, had re.nl an ar.-ount of it in the Mee e% )tatters. Intl yen rotionnuicate that to Rossi nothing n A t ..tit! about it. ... ...- ' Beyer ?—Not by me. I saw him bad once ; sad that was for only shout a quarter of an hour. That was the only time saw him Who applied to you to come lucre ?--The Queen. How did sloe apply to you ?--By letter. By Lord CATIWART.—III what light did yon regard , Bergand's situation of a courier was attached to General lino as a person of trust and t oolialence. Wks he considered as a domestic ."—"llhere is a dif ference is this resinwt. A particular cou.ier attached to a person of rank is taut looked upon in Italy as a servant. Do you know from whom he received his salary know nothing about that. I dial not b el o ng to General belsebsohl. Ile 44 as; my superior others, and I could Wet meddle with the economy uf his private affairs. Did Berglund belong to General Pino tiltla reference to his public service ?—I have already take stated that be was a confidential eourier—further I cannot tell, be canoe I aid not belong to the household, and eon: l have no knowledge of the private concerns of auy superior officer. The gallant Colonel then retired. C. FORTE was then called in and sworn. Examined by .Mr. Ilitzva•im tat.--Were you a courier in the service of the Princess of Wales? %. as. When did you enter her service ?—staa her departure front Milan. In whose service in Italy were you before?-1 was in the service of the Viceroy of Italy. In what quality were you in the service of the Vice roy ?—As chief Courier of the Capital. Vans said you entered the service of her Royal High ness at binge, u here was she going ?—'l'o hostel Dial you apply to be taken into her service !—Yes, I did. With what motive did yon apply ? —Because l was then out of WV ice. Von told us o u were goiter, to Rouse, had you any relations there'?—Cos, brothers. Any other relative es, the Ihtchess de Cologne. What relation is the lhaelass to you ;—,My annt. In the journey from Milan t., obieli carriage dial het Itoyal Highness trAve!. - -111 a sturll English Lamlattlet. How many other carriages hail she with her on that journey ?—two more. What sort of carriages were they ?--Ittie was a Lavaca tells, and the other (..5 loud boigli.) What sort of carriage nes the caratella?-1; is a carriage covered, will four seals instal . . Now, was the Latolaidet you have spoken of, an Hellish carriage ?--lt was. Was it different from the Ibracatella ?--Yes. Had it quite a different appearance :—lt had with quite different seats. Did her Koval Highness travel in any other carriage than the Landaulet during that journey .'---No. Had the Lanalaulet glasses as is used in . other carri ages of that description ?--It had. Mad it any curtains ?—Yes. what sort f —Silk. The you remember whether those silk curtains drew np and down with a spring, or wheals r they ilr -iv aside ? —They were pulled down by means of striugs which kept them combined ; and they were lifted up by a spr Do . ing too remember leaving Rome to go to Senagaglia —I do. DIM you travel lay night or by day ight. Dial you the lirst night on the road : I —Yrs. Where dud you rest the first day 011 the road .'t—At Trieoli at nine in the. Intoning. Where dial her Royal highness rest on the second day' -At ten in the morning at ! a new,. At what time dial yon artist. at Senagaglie.'—The fol lowing day at eleven o'clock. Do you know a person of the name of Sacchi, or Saceldni .*-1 do. Pfd he accompany her royal Highness on the journey of whiela you have been speaking that. How did he travel 1111 that journey ?—Froan Milan to Ancona, on horseback, anal from Ancona to Roane in the l'alsrioletta. From Loretto to It • the same as the slay before, and at Loretto I outruuted on horseback myself anal accompanied tier Royal Highness to Rouse. * Did yowmount at Ancona or larretto?—At Loretto. From Rome back -again to Senagaglia, how slid Bambini travel, and how alial you?—Saechini was in the earatelle as before, and 1 WAS 011 horseback beside the carriage. What was his business in going before the carriage? —To order and pay for the horses. How did you travel oat that same journey !—Always on horseback. Did you accompany the carriage on horseback ?—Al ways. When yon were near any stage slid von go before the Princess's carriagef—A bout laelfa wife before reaching the end of a stage I rode before. Do you mean to sae that excepting that half mile you always kept close to the carriage.'---1 do. Uid Sacehini order the horses going on before as yon hate described, during the whole journey from Rowe to Senagagliat —lle dial, and he. pail for them. Did any other person ride as courier ou that journey? —There was not. If there had been, mnst you bate seen him ?—Certainly, because I was always there. Who travelled with her Royal Highness intim landau let. all but on that °eras' r—There was her Royal High nese. the Countess of MIL liergauri. anti Victocine. on whose lap di.' Via-latrine sit 011 this journey ? Veer often on the lap of her Rove! Highness. Did you sec her also in the morning I—Yes, she was also on the knees of the Countess of falai. Where did the Coulon:es of Gldi sit in the carriage I—ln the middle. Do vim mean In the middle between the Raton and her Royal Highness ?-11er Ito) al Highness was on the right, the Karon on the lett anal the Countess in the middle. Do von recalled whether in Cie whole course of the jour ney from Milani° Rome, and frois Rome to Sesseirsgils, the Comatose °Midi ever travelled in any other carriage !--At Loretto she was taken ill, and went in the mond carriage. Whose place slid she tare in that carriage I—Demont's. Where dill Delmont en when the Princess took her place ? --Sbe west lift the Gesatess et thee, Is the middle seat of qw landailles. After leasing Rome to go to Stee(a;lia. did any body ex cept the !lapin sad Madame Oldi travel is that ea:riage ? There was not. On that jonesey was klatlaate o:di always in the carriage .as tar a)ows you saw !—Sihe Ai 1141 alua3is this s ill !tee saoruing ? —ln the moralise see-her as Mak in As Cnitig, ituation 11111 Let always there. Did yna Aurleg that journey. male a peer-fire of going up 10 her luirriage to speak to Melee. Or for rah tiCior purpose ! --When we united at the end of a stage, and the carriage stoplaped. I then knneked and if they %%aided any hing. hurdling in that vra), hen were tie carriage win Con a j . 11e is. Is his wife railed the ILroness?-1 never heard it. I tare yon ever seen Bergatas wife in the company of her Royal lligleness ?—I have never Seen it. Whereabouts does Ilvegaten's wife reside at Milan? — Near the I'orta Traticinisi. What servants has she?—She has a maid servant, arc! a man-servant. Does he know tfte name of the man servant ?—Nit. how does he know there was a man-servant?-1 have seen him, when I went to the house. Then you have been in the house :—I have just told yon I hasp heti' in the honer. When was that ?-Ilow do yon expect I could retnel:t• her that. I t might hr a year ago. Ih, you mean to say it was a veal. ago 1-1 110. %Vita were you doing in the louse 7-1 carried a let ter to her. From whom ?--From her linsband. Where was ;:ergami at that time. At Pesaro. Itid you go front Pesaro to Alilan ?--I On what business. The business of her Royal High ness alone?—Yes. host long did you remain there ?—Two days. 110 you know any thing wore of Bergansi's Unsay 7-- Therr are other relatives. What are they called?—One Francisco, another Faus tian. Have yost ever seen thq (*Was of Oldi hare. What situation did she hoihr.%—She was dome afilliioneof to the Princess. What situation was tilled by Vaastitsa ? She kept an account of the linen. What was Loris Beeped :—lle was espserry. Ito you know Bergamo s mother ?—I did. Did she lire in the house of her (tonal (highness?— She ranee In pass a few days at the Villa Caprivi. Where slid lierransi's mother dine ":—Sousetinses at the table of her Royal Richness, sometimes alone. lht you know Vaustina's husband?-1 do. 11 here did lie live ?—At.3lilan. ion nave told us of several journeys rest took, one froot Milan to (tome, who accompanied you on that journey !—The Countess of 01.14 Bergatii, Hierony mons, Mademoiselle I temont, and others. How did Louis Itereansi travel?-11e sat hefrre as. How many carriages sent oe that journey t—Three ears risers. Was there any other rourier on that journey but )ourse:! . ! —No, there was no other. Was NlnjoeelOn that journey ?-11e was. (low did he travel !--Ott the bce; of the carrriage. . Were there too sersauts on that journey, Polydore aid ttotimut !—Yri. • 1)1.1 von or no en and order horses I—l would iwear a thonsaml Hines I did not. Was the caratella in which Sacchisti travelled be longing to her Royal Highness ?--No, it was a c.a.- nage hired from stage ttestage. How is it that you swear in your estataisation ii chief that the caratella belonged to the Princess? • Mr. BnOtt;tl.%ll--The witness has never said so. He said that Samisini travelled iii a earatella: Witness explained that he meant a caratella de poste. • ..... ... _ MC-2_ Cross-examination testuDed. Why 41L1 Sat-Alai travel in a tureens ?.---Be cause he was not tit fur riding. Ile Ita.l riall-a t horse uu a former jonrory, in a post Air tw..l, M aras chafed--(A laugh). Then he did travel a pa; t of this jonrney ^u horseback 7.----As I said before, he travelled 4 pao. un horseback on a former journey, on a journey Fa'. l .. i Nlilan to Ancona, on the way to Route. How long wen you at Rome after this jonrney which you speak ?--Two oak ado; before uu- jo ~:..-3/ to Settegitzlia. IN you tnr.tn to say 612 the accident which I.eo 1 Sat-child, when riding - , continued to affet t! • a:: C - it tittle 1.--Sacehini having been chafed ott the :.,: - ...er journey, after riding a few states, got chafe al t he the a requested that be might have a carriage, which he had during the rest of his journey to Rotate. • I Icrow he travelled a part of the way to RONle is a carriage, but I ant allkittli about your journey to Se. negaglia ?-11e travelled on that occasion all te:l you. / in acareteils, which changed front stage to star. 1 ask if you were rot two ntonths at Rome hs.fors: her Roy;.l highness vet ou, on this journey i•-•-•;Ve • were, in June and July ; about the drat of August ac set out. Do you meal to swear that Sacrhi was still lahcur:, ing under the effects , f his tialitt, when he set oat op. this. journey ? :a laugh!. Mr. liaocc.t‘tu—Sly Learned Frieni aFVI7IIII . I tLat• the witness has said this, but he has paid :.o sacts• !thing. It appears that Saechini was ro ,:reat eava. her (a laugh.: and that no longer wishi ng to ride, was'. accommodated with a carriage. . ' ' ••••