Star.
London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

On how many mations did Au iske.papen fray► Codal:i
Ilatacartl?—.l de not know bow many times.-
Did you do it buquently ?—No.

How often yoit

or sight times, at the

Did Vilmacarti know you were clerk to Codaul when you
took the papers ?—He knew it, certainly.
By whose desire did you take them ?—I don't know the name.
Had you any conversation with Vilmacarti about taking
them ?-11e told me to bring to him all the papers I could get.
Did you receive anything for taking these papers?—Money.
How often did you receive money from. Vilmacarti for taking
him the papers of her Royal Highness?-8i: times.
Were you satisfied with the matey you got from Viimacarti ?

.110 t.
Did you ever complain to Colonel Brown, that you did not
get money enough from Vilmacarti fox taking papers to him
from your master ?--I complained once.

What did Colonel Browd say to you on snaking this corn-
plaint?—He told me that he was a friend of Vilmacarti, and
that I ought not to doubt but that he would pay me what be
promised.
Did you, in consequence of this conversation with Colonel
Brown, make a fresh application to Vilmacarti I—Colonel Brown
told me to call on Vilmacard on the following day, and ht
would give me something.
Did you call on Vilmacarti?—l did.
Did you receive any money from him ?—I did.
Where does Vilmacarti live in bilba?—Rue Gabelio.
Did be live there when you took papers to him ?—He did.

Did he always live there?—No, when I first took papers te
him he lived in a lane of the Rue Gabel°.

Where did Colonel Brown live?—Beyond the bridge at tit*
Eastern Gate.
Do you know the number of the horse ?—I do not.
To what subject did the papers relate which you took to Vil..
macarti?

The Somme-Gemmel. objected to the question.
Do you know what the papers relate to?—Souse of them.
Can you state what subject they related to?—.-(fie was the
deposition of the femme de cluunbre who had been sent to
Vienna with Sacchi. As they went along the road Saccbi
said—
Here the witness was interrupted.
I want to knew what the papers related to?—They were
letters.

Any depositions et witnesses I—Not among the letters. They
were letters of the Princess, of Bergand, and others.
Besides the letters, were there say depedtkos or statements

at witnesses ?—There was not.
What other papers were there besides the letters?—Copan of
the answers of the advocate Cedars'.

Answers to what N—Answen of Codassi to Bergand.
Any other papers 7—No.
Do you know what subject the letters related for—Some of
than.

State them 7—One was a letter of Demand. who said be
would Dot return to Milan before he saw those persons who
went without shoes before, go without shoes again.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested, that the last answer
should be struck out.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was of the same opinion ; and
the whole of the answer was strack out. except " One wee a let-
ter of Bergamot."
State what the letters related to generally 7—The Advocate
Vilmacarti told me to bring those letters, particularly the depo-
sitions of witnesses.

Did you. carry any papers relating to the abject to Vilma.
card ?--Letters, not papers.
Do you know a person of the name et Regantil—l do. •
Did Reganti snake application to you respecting the mon
lie was at my house, and did apply to me.
Did you tell Vilmacarti of Reganti's application I—l did. I
asked Vilmacarti what sort of man Reganti was?—lle told me
that he was (person of condition, and that I should give him
any papers.

What papers did you give Reganti i—Papers rupee:lag the
Wain of her Royal Highness.
What affair of her Royal Highness?—The affair now pendia&

Did Reganti know in whose employment you were?-110
knew it, for he had come to my boase asking alter the Secretary
of Godachi, and I was the Secretary of Godachi.
Did Viknacarti say anything more about Regenti's employ-
ment ?—He told me that be was a person of character; be told
me nothing else.

When did you first disclose to Godachi that yes bad taken
these papers?—On the 27th of July.
What year?—This year.
- Do you mean 1820?—Yes.
Was that the first time you informed Godachi was.

We have this day received letters from Lisbon of
the 7th instant. On the Ist, the Provisional Govern-
ment arrived at Lisbon from Oporto, accompanied
with a numerous military escort, and was instantly
united with that appointed at Lisbon. There was
nothing to be heard but acclamations of joy—nothing ,
to be seen but illuminations and other demonstra-
tions of joy. On the sth, 10,000 more troops ar-
rived at Lisbon from the Northern Provinces. The,
whole force at Lisbon is now about 18,000 men, all
ardent in the cause.

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night.
The KING has issued an Ordinance for convoking
the Electoral Colleges of certain Departments, to
elect Deputies, to replace those who are about to go
out by rotation.

The arrival of M.BENJA3tIN CONSTANT at Saumur,
on the 7th ins:. is said to have occasioned, nett day,
some disturbances, in which several persons were
wounded. On the 9th, M. CONSTANT left, the place,
under an escort of 20 gendarmes. A public dinner,
to which he had been invited, did not tape place.
On Wednesday, the Court of Assize at Paris sen-
tenced to the pillory, and twelve years hard labour,
a fraudulent bankrupt named Carre.

These Papers bring nothing new from Spain or
Naples. They mention the receipt of Lisbon Jour-
nals, without stating the dates; but adding, that they
are chiefly filled with details of the successive ad-
herence of the provincial towns to the new Govern-
ment ; and that they further contain an official Act
by the Secret Notary of the Inquisition, certifying,
that at the me qm of the RevOlution there was not
found a single individual confined in the prisons of
that formidable Tribunal.

Five per Cent*. left Won Thursday at 74 f. 90 c.

We annoviNi yesterday the arrival of his Ma.
jesty's ship TYNE, from Rio Janeiro and Lima, -with
upwards of four millions of dollars on, hoard, On ac-
count of the merchants. The letters from Lima icf
Iltb June) state, that all apprehensions respecting
the safety of Peru had vanisbtd ; the threatened e,-
pedition of 8000 men having .dvrindled down to 2000.
Previous to the sailing of the Tess from Rio, the
VgNotUft bad left for Lisbon, with Lord BtatsvouL,
on board. It is understood that the Klsio had given
him fresh powers, and conferred on him the rank ‘i
Generalissimo. Ere this, no doubt, he has arrived in
the Tagus, where such great changes have taken
place since his departure.

I, RIO JANEIRO, ALIOVIT 19.

" Every arrival from the River Plate adds" to the
melapcholy picture I transmitted to you in my' latr.
The country is in fact bent down by the weight ci
wretchedness and misfortune. The same anarchy and
cabals exist in the Capital as well as the Provinces, and
the sober party are deeply intent on the means by
which they'can rid themseiyes of anarchy and the
rivalship of contending rulers. In the agony of de-
spair. they tern their eyes towards Spain, and in hopes
that some good may come from that quarter, and
speedily, the partisans of reconciliation increase; in-
deed, this is a feeling already visible is the Journals."

" IRUN, OCTOURR 3.

" Letters from Itladr;d state the prevalence of a
[report in that Capital, that England has demanded
of our Government permission to occupy, for a
limited time, the ports of Vigo and Corunna, for the
purpose of disembarking troops destined toast against
Portugal"

i The Bailiffs of the Borough of Tewkesbury hare
declined to call a Meeting for the purpose of addrc.ks.
ing the Qualm, during the proceedings in Parli&mein
on the Bill of Pains and Penalties.

Lord YARBOROUGH is recovering fast fi om his late
severe indisposition.
The following curious letter appears in a German
Paper—the Allgemeine Zeitaurg:

'; TRIZSTS, SM. 21.

" Several of your subscribers here have read with
great surprize, that Pietro Cuchi, the person who
came forward as witness against her Majesty the
Queen of England, has had the impudence to tail
himself the agent of the great Inn at Trieste, and that
in No. 252 the Austrian Observer he is designated
as Inniseeiter here. He was nothing but a mere Ka-
mer in the abovementioned Inn.

di Our Vienna Correspondent, fawn whom we T.
ceived -our former statements respecting Theedat
Majotchi,• now communicates to us the following
fact from a Milan letter :••••• Theodore's wife, during
his eighteen months' absence at -Vienna, became preg-
nant. In Milan. When Theodore expressed his dis-
pleasure to her on this subject, she told him that she
had receliresi as sufficient indemnification for it foul
Colonel The compliant husband now declared
himself perfectly satisfied

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