The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

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C‘ ) ;l , t d 0 S.l 0 5, el it S ee htit , ~ T o L poo f t he 1 ° 1 'Ge l" b t „ (*l e y # d hf Si ) It Of' nit, NITIVIDEIt 8787.] •• • VI C 7 V ,- ILLE; ; G:73FFICE, Oct. 17, 1820. PPE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His 31.-I.IESTY'S NAVY do • hereby give 7. ' lic e, that on Friday, the 27/h Instant, they will be "4t to-receive 7'enders in Writing (sealed up) and treat for 14 .% 1 " 1 "P I Y *0 7071rirever 13AVINS maybe demanded for the scr :Z • V e .dis Majesty"; ii3ehouse at Deptford, ducling the 3Pfte e 0 1Tecelve .lionths from that day. ---• ' t he Co•mitious of the Contract may be sees at the .Secre. all., office,. "ig - tiol ?vitt be had tc avy Tender is which the Price . -41 ,..Nde be inserted in word' at length, or that shall' itS delivered to the Board before One o'C'lock en the said il4 " ti‘e 27E4 Instant, nor unless the Person who makes the 7 'esler, or some Person on his behalf, ajtends to answer * tun call e d for. P , - '".. Tender must also be acconipanie tter, signed 1" o t w A responsibl e P ersons , engag i ng 1 bound with t ' e Party tendering-, in the Penal tam ,00, for the 7)erjrnia‘ nre of the Contract. Pi°PPICE OF ORDNANCE, July 91, 18 e 0 . . r" PUBLIC are hereby informed that Tb ir l Y-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY ', A ruttrArN, carried on under the Superintendence 444 A ",' 4l e Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE. LL.D. Fit. ttltb - ,.' , 4 re now complete and that IMPRESSIONS from , Towrpin '•;:11, at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE. in 111 .. - C1e 0 „" of LONDON, an d also at WILLIAM FADEN . S, biri e ,l ib er to his Majesty, a nd Agent to the Board of Ord- Th•s at CHARING-CROSS. Stit es ' PLATEs contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, liot,;`, l imits, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor tilaritu''S"uterset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Var k ,L ~ .^ 4n , Wilts, Becks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and and --• containinz nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, Ist off-Pious of the adjacent Country, was published on the cii r d i , i 4 ugitst, 1819, and as the Work is still iti progress, ao- E'rea g to th e or i g i na l Design of giving a complete Map of 11141, le upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the lar e Thou of the future parts will follow as fast as the na tiu,"! such a W or k wi ll admit, without increasing the an pense. r,,thi lt, eineti wishing to proenre a Map of the Country kkl i.t. ;r. their own habitations, may, .by application to r. thin "I it the Ordnance Map Office (where au Index Anseu i .r be sh ewn ) se l ec t an y s h ee t s th e y pl ease , f u r that aQ~eLetters on this su bj ect, ad d resse d to M r. B a k er, un d er v i i ll % 4 ,r - Ati ti Secretary orthe to Board.of Ordnance, Pall Mall, e immehe de . By Order of the Board, It. H. CREW, Sec. CU,PTING TICKETS-SIXTH LOTTERY, 1819. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMF.RSET-PLACE, October 21, 1820. P VE MANAGERS . and DIRECTORS of nu* LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num s of • 14; I 'd ie t s an d Sh are s th ereo f i n a ll p rece ding Lotteries • 'T ue examined at this Office every day, between the hours .131,,j 4 and Three with their Registers of Benefits and its. 4.141 th e Said Managers and Directors do hereby give further tli m i- d e ' that they will cut off the first One Thousand Seven lie t ,, r "d Number Tickets to be put into the Wheel, and the • f.pr 'thtl Blank Tickets of the whole of the Sixth Lottery Ile xt ' e Tear 1819, on Wednesday, the Bth day of November • ' ktltl the One Thousand Seven Hundred Tickets to he Ne. " ",reh put into the Wheel no Tuesday, the 21st day of o:s;lner next at Eleven o'clock in the morning of each • a f t „, t his heo-inning first on Wednesday, the Bth 1 41 .( ; - , '`u"ertiber ' next b with the Benefit and Blank Tickets, ate to be cut ' into Box B, and continuing on that thy. 4 " also on the said . 21st day of Novembcf next, until all gut 4, 4 . re 1 Tickets fur each of the said Boxes are completely d' in , according to the Scheme of the said Lottery. iortltthe said Managers and Directors do hereby also give 01 m e t Ntitice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing trid . j„ Sa id Sixth Lottery for 1819 f on Wednesday, the 15th, "A, - i e ""Y, the 28th days of November next, at. Coopers, Basinghall-street, within the City of London. Tli re % BRETTENHAM PARK, SUFFOLK, 11, -t liles front Bldeston, 'Nine front Hadleigh, Ten from I S py S• Edmonds, Eleven from Sudbury, 'Sixteen from 1 ts ai s r \ vi ch, and Sixty-eight from London. .„, 13 E LET FURNISHED, a FAMILY Jli g , "iANSION consisting of an Entrance Hall, 30 . fect !!),, W ith a full-sized ' Billiard Table in it ; Bay Drawing -1-)11,1!'„;80 feet by 15; second DraWing•room, 92 feet square ; 1ec(, ' ,,,,g - euotn; six b est Bed-rooms, newly furnished,. and ten . l'4r l t s a i :Y Bed-rooms ; a.Breakixst-room, with Closet; Set- evs. ran: Housekeeper's-room, and all other suitable Of o and Stabling for ten horses, wit h ) all `rt, un s, Ont-huilding4, two Gardens, Lawn, and I leasure A cre ,", in all Five Acres, within a fenced Park of 200 n'tnel,k' !,, w ith the permission to shoot over Two Manors well aooo —4 W ith Game, and of sporting over 2000 acres, and May easily be obtained: the Proprietor p s aying ''th e ,, vs t G atue-heepers and Gardener's Wages. '1 . 4) h . e Let (1i ate . .,.. °1. the Season, or to the Ist of August next,Witb mante 1, P.°,BeSSiOR. - eft 'l. ( 3 , " r c .", l a.es may he had, on application to R. S. ATCHESON, 2: N4OW 4t Winchester -street, Londati, or Duke-street, West-. ••••-______ . • AL,,,Tifoucrii writing by dictation, and,from hea t b ed, I cannot permit even a single day to pass, 4tlyert; returning, ii) this most public manner (preferably by 14k ie, ; eicl nt) my indelible thanks to The Morning Chro- Iday 1,, tor inserting (though in piecemeal), yesterday and the t i s e.u a e , , my le tter , da ted the lath instant, together with -' :1 4 tr d : ' ' resin::6 lord Fit zwilliam. A like expression l 'i,tre: l ;eeki obligation for the like reason, is, in due ntea :,`she N -er eny most sin ' eerely offered to The Conrier, and to ',"nrn a l W !tint's, notwithstanding the delay i n . the . latter " t iler j,' of the Extract, the re-printing of which, in the , Irradu, Jett mentioned, has, in the intervening t 4 hours, t he 13 th al leviations to the most wronged and oppressed of - ‘ le la T t .• Exeeptirov l'itt: SUN, in which paper my article . of van e k " first a , linear b not aware that ruy gratitude ! h tite l ,, s ,;'re a Siiigle e qnarter beyond thine just tinmed. To i e ved„':'"eat ions will be the comfort of not having denied the ' n 't-h 4t bf the press to one of its warmest adeocates; . whilst Pref,,,mreord, so honourable to their generous justice, my tt - ,1 1 ' s ense can only terminate with my existence. I ,'‘ r ii z , a ; ',' . are of the proneness of time popular mind to the i't . ll r, e --.,, , e. " every qu estion : and that reasoning might as ' cr i'l/e, - , afidr ese.d to the roarirof ocean till calm succeeds the 411 y th , t, I make neither 'reply, ` ' rejoinder, nor remark upon '''' nu l l : ji g . that h as b een said or written against me, either in r• uwti i earliainent, at present. I never was a courter of the tia,tio--not even in the 26 y ears during which I stood upon a / ne tt :gs at C ovent-.a r d h ks I aving told me that the .!‘'.' , l tZd..i.tnllS c on ' ciriato n r — so n f Y the oo maititude have , generally rnt.ili, ~ , orst men in all ages and nations. Ihe proper "vie, . 41 _ a private citizen, is his own circle; and even of that 1 "I:. ,: ; : l e favour of the frivolous is not worth possess .rt,;lll);4:lltialitild.ti, : tot s it, o l s, ti t ,ri l a i rt e t et l. good my title . s t v i,t i i l lo l e .anla those , i 1 e if h ood li fe w oirsd sparedi,f the t c o " 1 tee,'sidell In Professor Richatdson's essay ttr act ,', 'Wet, after an eulogy upini the fine qualities of that 'ert,,,Lec(wltich I forbear - repeatinw, because I arrogate no I,„, .i i i t the encomium to nivs If ) e ' the commentator adds, Init,.., 4 ' l tilts, 6 ••- • c ' • from being ~, e, p-,, r „_ ,et fine qualities di c i . ne t s ave hint . . i t '',!!. 1,,,„:„," 'led and destroyed ! • Destroyd I, yet, aa) not, ,` ,. .141, t , 't r. (his catastrophe '" • 41 e 441%, apart) all the sufferings of i b lits in comparison with . the inflictions upon 21 ,C • '4l'M-street, Oct", ft. DENIS O'BRYEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, . 1820. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS-SATURDAY. THE QUEEN'S DEFENCE. [Continttation of Saturday's Proceedings.] The following is the conclusion of the Evi dence of M. Tomazo Lago Maggiori : Q. Who did you, come over to this country with I—A. We are twelve or more. Ido not know how many of us there are here, Did you see the Count Vassali before you came here ?—I saw him at Milan. ' Did he examine you as to the evidence you were to give at Milan ?-=—No. Who was it examined you at Milan when you were examined there ?—The Advocate Cadazzi. Did he write down what you said did. Did you swear to the truth of it 1-1 did. Did Cadazzi make you swear to the truth of it I—lie did. liow many times did you swear to the truth of ?—I believe twice. Then did you tell a different story at two dif ferent times ?—No. Who made you then, having told one story at one time, and that story being taken down in writing and sworn to the truth of it, swear again. For what reason did Cadazzi make you swear to it again ?-1 have said about twice ?—but if you ask me so precisely, I cannot tell. Will you swear that you were not sworn three times by Cadazzi?—l Cannot say that. When you say you cannot say that, do you mean to tell us that you cannot swear that Cadazzi made you take your oath three times ? I cannot say precisely the time. Though you cannot say precisely the time, cau you not swear whether or not you were sworn more than twice ?—I cannot swear it, because I am in doubt. Who was there at the time you were sworn in the way you have described ?—An. English gentleman. What is his nun...! ?—I do not know. Was his name Henry ?—I do not know what name he had. Was this English gentleman present each time that you were sworn ?—He was. How much were you paid the first time you were sworn ? Mr. WILD objected 'to this question. As yet it had not been proved that the witness had been paid at all. ,Examination resumed. Q. Were you paid any thing when you were sworn; and if so, how much the first time you were sworn ?—A. No. Do you mean to swear that you were paid no thing ?--I had 26 Italian livres. • Did you have 26 Italian livres given to you the first time you were sworn ?—No ; on setting out. On taking your departure to come to this coun try, or on setting out from Como to Milan ?—On setting out from Milan to come here. Will you swear that you never received any thing before you set out to come here ?—Nothing. What have you received since you came here ? —Nothing. Will you swear that the only sum you have received for coming here is the twenty-six Italian livres of which you have spoken ?—I received three francs, which were equal to twenty-six livres each. Will you swear that you did not receive more ? —lf they give them to me I take them. My question is, do you not expect more ?—My own M ill has brought me here, and if they give it me, I take it; if they don't give it me, I am sa tisfied. You know that is no answer to my question ? I cannot say any thing about ii, because I can not tell the ideas of those ivho bring me here. Are you married, and have children I—Yes. Has any thing been paid to them ?—Yes. How much has been paid to them ?—My wife a livre, and my children half a livre. Do you mean a livre a day, when you say your wife had a livre ?—Yes. Do you pay your own expences here ?—That I don't know ; because I have received no more than what I have said. What did you mean by saying you should have two Napoleons a day ?—They fixed upon two Napoleons ; but I don't know how it may turn out. You say " they" fixed upon it. Who do you mean by " they ?"—Cadazzi. At any of the times you saw Cadazzi, did you ever see a man With one eye—a young man ?-4 have not. _ Was it Cadazzi's secretary that took down your deposition ?—Cadazzi. Cadazzi himself, or his secretary ?—himself. Was there no clerk present, then, when your deposition was taken ?—None. Where do you live now ?—ln a house near town. How many are there together in that house ?- I don't know.. - - How far is it from town ?—Five or six miles How far is it from the house in which the Queen now lives ?—I have not been to see where her Majesty lives. . Do you all dine together at this house, five or six miles from town ?—Yes. And. breakfast together ?—=Altogether. And talk together ?—All together. How often have you seen Vassali or Schiavin' since you have been there ?—Once. have you seen Sautin Ruggiali there ?—I have. Are you in the same room together ?—We are. blow long have you been there ?—About a fortnight. Was it not at the request of Ruggiali you came over to this country ?—No. Re-examined by Mr. WILD. Are you locked up iu a garden where you live ?—No. Is there a sentinel, at the door ?—There is no sentinel, but there is a key in every door. Is the door locked ?—ln the house there is a key that locks the door, - when we go to bed at For what expenses were the two Napoleons allowed ?—For each person they fixed two Na poleons. How many francs are there in each Napoleon ? We reckon 30 Byres. I cannot say precisely, but four silver Napoleons make gold Napoleon. Row much is each silver Napoleon ?—Six livres and a half of Milan. How much is each silver Napoleon ?—Six livres and a half. Were the Napoleons you spoke of silver ? Silver. Are you aware that the Government of this country knew , that your family had an allowance made to them before they granted your passport ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to the form of this question, as it was assuming the Govern ment made an allowance. The witness ought to be asked that fact first. Do you know that Government knew that your family had this allowance you have spoken of ? I heard so. Did Ruggiali sit in the same part , of the boat that you did ?—Yes. Where did Bergami sit in the boat ; in what part ?—For the most part on the right. And where did the Princess sit ?—On the left. You have been asked how many times you have been sworn ; how were you . so sworn—what do you mean by being sworn ?—Upon the conduct of her Royal Highness. What do you mean by the word juramento I mean what passed at my deposition. Describe all that passed at that time de posed to all things they asked me, and 1 have said all those things that 1 have seen; and for that was the oath. _ _ Now describe all you did the first time you saw Codazzi ?—The deposition was this, that I have said to what I have seen. What did you do don't understand you. What did you do when you took the oath ? The deposition of those services that I did foi her Royal ligbness. Was there any book there, or cross ?—I don't know. . . _ Did you kiss any book or cross P—No. The SOLICITOR-GENERAt f to the - witness.— When you took the oath did you hold up your finger or three fingers. 'Mr. WILD objected to this question. The SoLicuron-G ENERAL.—Kissing a book is the mode of swearing in this country ; but it does not follow that it is so at Milan. Mr. BROUGHAM.—You see, when the witness is asked what he did, he always gives a long ac count of what he said, instead of what he did. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL.—The question I put, is one strictly arising out of the re-exami nation. My Friends put the general question first, What did you do ?" and finding that will Dot do, they ask the other cfuestions--" Did you , kiss a book," and " Did you kiss a cross ?" Now, if they were allowed to put these ques tions to their own witness, surely I may be al lowed to ask, in cross-examination, whether the witness held up three fingers at the time of his deposition. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--I understand Mr. Brougham does not now hold up his hand against your holding up your three fingers, Mr. Solicitor General. The question was now repeated to the witness The 1 7 V ithess.—No, Mr. BROUGHAN.—My Lords, I object to this; the Interpreter, after the man has said 46 no," interrupts him by saying something further. The SoLiclrou-GENIaAL.—It was quite oh vious that the witness NI as desirous of saying something more.. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Put the question again, 'and let the Interpreter not begin to give the answer until the witness has finished. The question was again put.—He told me to swear to tell the truth, but I Made no sign. When he told him to swear to . tell the truth, what. did the witness say ? •Mr. BnouonAm.—ls my Learned Friend to go on with the cross-examination ? The LORD CHANCELLOR.—You may 'apply to the House to put this question bye and bye. . Mr. BttouoHAm.—We have no objection that it should be put. now. • The SOLICITOR-GENERAL apprehended the time to put the • question , was, before the Peers commenced their examination. Earl GREY .thought the question should• be put after.the Peers had finished their examination. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL humbly submitted that this was the period for continuing his cross examination. Mr. DEsal. , t.N objected to the House being lec tured. The LORD CHANcv,Loit said, the House was not to be lectured by Counsel at the Bar. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL could not mean to lectuie the House, and was only desirous of CPRIGt SEVENPENCE. adopting the course usual on the examination of witnesses. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought, that as no objection was made to the question, it might be put now.—The question was put accordingly. When you were told to swear the truth, what did you say ?—They, said, you are to tell the truth. Examined by the PEERS. By Earl GaLy—Q. Did you ever take an oath before any tribunal at any time ?—A. No. By Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Did the rowers in this boat sit or stand ?—They stood. Were not their faces towards the head of the boat ?—Towards the head. How many were there before the carriage you have described ?—Six. How many behind ?—Four. What oar did you pull, counting from the head of the boat I—The nearest to the carriage. I want to know what oar you pulled, counting from the begd of the boat 1-1 pulled thatliearest the. carriage behind, nearest to the Princess. What oar did Ruggiali pull I—Two oars be hind me. Ain I to understand Ruggiali pulled the third . TOlll the steru ?—Yes. Did the witness pull the fourth ?—The fourth oar from the stern. By Lord LAUDERDALE—Has the witness of, late years had any defect in his eyes ?—About two years ago I have been ill. During the twenty times the witness rowed the Princess, did he always pull the same oar Mr. BROUGII.4.3I—This" is assuming that the witness has said twenty times. The LORD . CHANCELLOR.---YOU may use his own words. Did you, upon all occasions, row iti.the same position with regard to Ruggiali ?—The same place. Can the witness say that Ruggiali never rowed. the Princess when he was not there cannot say I was there every time. Lord CATitcAnT.--The witness has stated that his situation was nearest her Royal Highness, IC wish to know, could he see over the awning of the carriage could not. How high did it come ?—Equal to my head. The Chevalier VAssAr,t sworn, and examined by Mr. DEN M AN. Q. From whence do you come ?—A. Do you understand English=?--A little. What is your ➢rofession ?—I am Equerry to the Queen of England. Have you auy other profession ?—None. Have )ou been in any other I—None, except being in the army. What rank did you hold ?—I was Captain in the late disbanded regiment of Royal Dragoons, in the Italian army. Where did you first become acquainted with her Royal Highness ?—At Durand, at the house of General Pino. Did you have the honour of seeing her Royal s at Milan, or Gen. Piilo at Milan ?—Yes. Did you dine there ?—Yes. In what year was that ?—ln 1816 or 1817. DC) you know Hergami know him. Was he there ?—Yes. Did he diiie with General Pino?-14 did. Did her Royal Highness invite the witness to accompany her on any journey ?—Yes. What journey ?---From Milan to Turin. Did he accompany her ?—Yes. Before she set out on that journey, did her Royal Highness employ 'the witness in any ca pacity ?—I set out from Milan, and performed the office of Secretary. How long did you remain in the service ? Till her }loyal Highness went to Caprani. What year ?—I believe 181 S. Recollect yourself ?—I think it was 1818 ; but do not remember precisely. Did you enter her Royal Highness's service subsequently.?-- - Yes. In what capacity ?---As Ecquerry. Has he continued in that service ever since ? Yes. Has Bergami been in her Royal Highness's service all this timel—Yes. In what employment I—As Chamberbkin; Had Bergami any thing to do with the luzuse hold I—He had the regulation of the house. Was it his duty to hire and distniss the ser vants ?—I believe it was hi's duty► Have you seen her Royal Highness and Ber gami walking together at any time 1-1 have. Did you ever . see them walking together alone —Sometimes in the garden, and under the portico, . Have you seen them riding out together have seen them in a carriage with others. Did you ever s*ee them walking or riding toge- ther. without attendantS, except iu the garden or about the house ?—I have said that I have seen them walking tOgether alone, in the garden and under the portico ; but when I said they were alone I was wrong; they were not alone; for when I was looking at them, I cayself'was within a little distance o(them. Do yon know whether Bergami was received at the tables of the neighbouring families of dis tinction ?—.of what neighbourhood ?. Of .the neighbourhood of Pesaro ?- 7 Yesr Were you with .her. Royal Highness' at Mu.. rich • . , Do you remember if her Royal Highness dined with her suite with the King of Bavaria ?- 7 i-Yes, Do you know if Bergaini dined at the table of the King?—Yes. Did he dine with the dinediat the : table with the King. •