The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

K
Is be isdelisate
with a OM, there would
ITC bib. is s carriage with him. "no say you
maim is the shied carriage travelled is the Eng-
ltds landaelet, I thiolle•—•
'Mond Pessow-" No, No."
Ts! Attermay-Oemseesl-1 shirk, my Lads, I shall find
that be tom be travelled is • Mandel with Demist sod
her Mar.
A somber Ile Peers•-$ NA, Nos."
The Attesseettlesersia-.llly Lads, he clearly makes out
-hoar emboss, bemuse, elm saluid whether dare were font
weave, he says he mitsamed far. "And who travelled
its she fosethe is the resseisisa cabriolet?" Theo kismet
tabs travelled is it, nod still says there were leer cerebra's.
Si that there le s anima' bearers Corks Furl' ad *lowliest
warmewhere or other, beams, Carlo says there were only
shear, wham Howson says there were (oar carvisgsw—rAt
-this period there was a great lowaile is the Hesse, nod cries
of Order, order."3--Now, I God that Howes= states he
travelled is so English Madam ad that with him was Cetera
•Nchiavies,- DM pet, sod her sister; bat, my Lads, game he
is cafes/hard by °Nyack, bream he says Sighvini dill tint
set nut till the follariog day. Now, what is the l.krruce
of all this, was we lad such eantrailietims?
Mr. Desnitan-1 bra year-perdue. Lantana"t llowittim
only states, he thesiv feclassortee was is the catelake with
' himself, Densest, ad her sister.
The Atternej•Gesseral,—lt is at page 722. " Do you re-
- a collect in what carriage you travelleilr'—" In anr Euglith
landau, I think ; it is a lung time apn."—" Who was with
von r—" mi.* Count Schiavini, remora, and her sister."
So that he cake. !lelnavioi to he in an English landau Iran
tom. but you will find it stated by Otiveri, that he did net
.sst out till The renewing day. My 'fads, I don't care
whi-ther le was so or nut, but I am oily chewing hew am-
perfect a recullrei ion these pence* hare es to the journey
(sum Rome to Sasegagins. The Countess Oldi, the penult
who waste the emits% wield to have been prodayeal. Now
•let aro ails at Vassin. Vassali says, that her Pbyal Habit-
ues* travelled its the first carriage, and confirms the aciromil
of its being hat weather. He is asked how many carriages
recomputed her Royal Highness. and he says four.
About what timedid they set out'"—" *bold ten," 11!i-
-* vieri swearieg that it was after midnight. I stale this
merely to sheer what little reliance can he placed we their
testimony. Ile is asked who travelled In the brat caning
Ile slant. her Royal Highness, Bergami, she Cerantns
'Obit, and the little Victurisoc. " Who travelled in the
rand ?"—" 1 believe Howiarra, Dement, and Brunette."
Re that, according to Vassal's evidence, there wire only
three pes•ows ; but Floweam Males (here were fuer, tucks',
ing Schisvini, who, it Is sworn, dad not set oat tti? the fol.
:owing slay. New then, there was a vacancy in eke carriage
in whirl, elo•nant travelled; why was not Om Countess
Old, put there' was hardly le he belte7ed that her Royal
Highness-would travel in such a crowded teannw, if there
wa. mum in another carriage. "Who ww. in the third
o. Mr. William Austin, myself, and' ;:amera; and on
this joursrey, if I do not -deceive myself, was Solaimaiii
and • Greek servant, whose Dame I du not rem. m-
eet," He swears ceitainly, that be does not remember
teeing Sawhi at Fano; lee then there are contsailic-
. Cur) accounts as to the taste of his arrival at that place.
•I* his witness said her Royal Ifighitesa and suite arrived at
hsThaegaglia between fear and five o'clock in the evening;
laeuteuant Hownein said it was in the middle of the day;
and Carlo Fern had told their Lordships it was eleven o'clock
ro the eneel?'-eei here thew was s cositrmiiction in the esr
tear! of :ireir oWn wilinevee. Neither ifacsali nor Hownam
ould undertake to swear that Sacchi was lint the courier on
that ocemern. It rested then only on the evidence of Carlo
Frati, trail be baarteig been contradicted in other parts of his
evid,...nce by ,heir own witnesses, was sufficient to du away
hie lesismum to this 'mini. lie hail told their Lordships
era Solemn!' and Polidere accompanied tier Royal Highness
sin that journey, when it was proved they were left behind at
Roue. He world ask when were Vue letters that his Learn-
ed Friends had proved, and why they were sot produced ?
He-had nu doubt bat they used very sound discretion in Intl
prodrcine them, fur if they bail they would have confianted
'Ste widener of Sncehi. There were other serrates who at-
causonted her Royal Highness on that journey—why were
they eel peuilitced if they could have contradicted the Hai-
-skier of Sarcish at to Isis being the courier tits that occasion,
and if they could have contradicted him, no doubt they
would have been called ; but by their not hcing-cdtled their
Lordships were-I.:mord 10 believe that Sacrist bad spoken Ilie
trill,. Tiny then called Lieut. Flynn, and examined him,
` tut cau his cum:examination his evidence was blows' to alums.
113 u: the admissions of Licuicitout Hownam went further to
support the Outages in the Rill, than the pievarications of
'Cs blether Lietstetsmil. They then called Mr. Granville
Sharp, to speak to Ilse propriety of sidance which be °ever
sew; afttrearslr they called Raslelli, but mom tureen/tidy
for ioe else of her !Majesty he was missing. On the cross.
aation of the sweetmeats ii. aupito t of the Bill, by his
I-Aired Friends, they bad multi ~,, sal the names of several
persons which they allerwstils did not call, bet called Iwo
persons whose names they bail never mentioned before. He
tow d it said iii and out of their Lordships House, that
tier Majesty labouted under grist disadvantages, by Resent
out being furileoinitag—in his conscience he believed, far
from its being the CAW. it was of the greatest advantage to
her. His learned Feiends the Counsel against the Bill,
then gave up the conspiracy, and Lieutenant Hernam's
evidence I-lightened them from eating any oilier waterers;
afterwards they made their attack on the Milan Commission,
sod on Mr. Powell. He appealed to every one of their
Lordship., however erroneous in judgment Mr. Powell
might have acted, whether slay believed he ever had the in.
testate° of wending Raslelli away to avoid his being inane
examined at their Lordships' bar. • Two or three slays after.
wards Isis Learned Friends produced a witness to contradict
the evidence of Sacchi, and they called for Sacchi, but whim
they Mead that Sacrist was foralsconting,-aild ou his way to
tie I:ouse, they withdrew their witness—se it would
have been with leastelti if be had been here, fur whet could
he have proved for tis Learned Frieseds, that they might not
hat equally preyed by other *Messes. He 1110001 he
might •he exceed fur saying sometling about the Md..
Cumminiou ; it could wit be denied that every inquiry wee
necessary in such a great, impurteut, and delicate case as
this: vibe was a more pauper perrno to seed to make thee
inquiry than Mr. Cooke, from Ills high character fur honour
end integrity, mid bis legal knowledge? As to Colonel.
Browne,%olha.w nothing of him as to Isis own personal know-
ledge. 4.31 Nip what be hall heard of bite, he believed he was a
man of high lailleslr. Mr. Powell, what of him ? Was it because
he was employed as ait agree to that Commission, and was
now assisting the agent fur the ;awe's! Bill, that be was so
be calumniated, and to have his character attacked? What
had he done? Hail he dune inure than 31r. razed, her 31a.
jesty's *elicitor! Did nut that Gentlenne existence she wit.
nesse s fur the defence before lie produced &An to be eau.
mho d at their Lutalships iar, and wan he not also the air, nt
against the Bill! Mr. Powell then had nut done more than
Mr. Visaed, and odium had out been attempted to be thrown
on the char icier of she later Gentleman. As to Basel's,
'waged awl: Lordships to revolt. it tint hr bail bran rait-
--Abed et their bar, mot that he po.:iivel) dried ever having
the converaatien atilt Vassali that be siettil, mad that he had
told their Lordaliaps that Vaniali we: Use Caere of his
being discharged tram the venire a her Royal Highness.
He believed, in its ron•rielice, that if liastelli had beet.
here, his Learned Friend. **wild Hut have teetered to
have called sod examined Vanish 'l'l, it Losslrlsips would
recollect that Ragazziout in Lie evidence had told them that
he was at work tin a currier iar the grotto al the Villa
d'Este ; that hr can on the scaffe:al When he saw her Royal
ugliness mid Bergawi go nee the room, where she figures
of Adam and Lee were, which was about twelve yards from
the plan lint lie was at work ; that hr gut down from the
scaffold and !coked in al the dins, sod then saw that hole-
rent scree of the aping being touched, which be (the wil-
iness) had related to their lordship., but which was not ne-
cessary for him to tepeat as it same he fresh in ilseir Lund.
ships' recollection. His Leaned Friends had latought two
'witnesses, stud a plan of the brute°, dams u in this cratutry,
le contradict the evidence oh Raga:mum ; but sae two wit-
nesses slid not agree as Is the 'Woolen of rite grotto, one
of them said it was about the teligiti of sir it i onl.haps
Mese, and the other said et contained via Morn.. They proved
that they hail wen the heed architect of her Roy alliighness tak-
ing a plan of the Villa D'E,te only three months lbefurr, then
why was sot that phut produced to their Lordships by his

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