The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

ST.4 711SMAN-OFFICS, THIN DAY. Trio .'Caps.
HOUSE OF LORDS, TIII.:RSDAY, RSPig. 7.
(NINSTBIENTII DAT.)

Prayers were road and the Peers called over as ttsrtal.
The defaulters were Lord Alvanly and the Earls of Gos-
ford and Egremont.

Counsel were then called in.

Mr. Alristssirt GENCILIII. said, he thought it ►igist to
state to the House, that in cospietptenee of a communica-
tion he had received last night, he feared that a longer
delay than he hint at first imagined, would be necessary,
to ensure the presence of the witnesses from Lugano,
and as he conceived it would not be becoming in him to
ask a further delay, he would, with the permission of
their Lordships, withdraw his application for a postpone-
ment.

3lr. AttotneyMeneral's motion was then withdrawn
•upon the motion of the Loan Cuameam.on. Itis Lord-
ship observing that that officer had done no more than
his duty in making the u►utino.--(llear. hear.)
Alr. Ilnot:cu t.o now rose and said, that considering
that Mr. Attorney-lieneral had never closed his ease, he
had only to request that the witness 31ajoevi might be
called back, that he (Mr. B.) might put a few questions
to
The Earl of L.svnlcan.rt.►. made some unimportant
observations upon the evidence. lle was answered by
the Earl of Liverpo,d. A desultory conversation now
took place between the Lord Chancellor and Mr.
Brougham, which did not at all affect the evidence;
and the witness Majutri was then brought to the Bar
and rc.unined In• 3lr. Brougham.
Du you know a person of the nano• of Julius Caesar
Coavacchi ?—I never heard of such a II WI%

I ou you know any perAou of the tiume ..16Araerhi ?
—I have heal.l the :arse; he da jeueller at Mika;
I wa4 neler iu Ii is shop,

I mean Gavaeehi who lives in Oreville-street, list-
ton-garden, or near tlia; place yrs renew.
her that thi• Cat .1.-e!;i mid ine he was a relative of the
thlracelti at Milan.
It is this one I mein. and not the other, which it
seemed was the mile (tat aer!ii you knew 7-1 only knew
him a frw• days, labile I gas in London.
Did nut you and he cline together for ten days suc-
cessively, last u inter —Nut for eight or ten days.
Once or twice then ?--Yes, I renswieber I dissect with
him twice.
Vas nut this a short time before the death of his late
Majesty !---No, afterwards.
Did von nut shot a lett. r whirl' you said was a let-
ter for your wife only re:l:tuber a dispatch which
I Will to carry.
11 -A:. it nut a from Lord Stewart

MI you not also slam a nunol►er ofloo!eous that
you had reeeisell t‘itli the le: er fur my jour-
ney: which I retched there.
_ _

How many did yon .o count?—•l believe eighty.
Will von swear that there were not 1511?-1 du not
know precisery, but I can swear there were eighty in
gold.
Did you not say that the person who had giyuu you
those had given you more than you a•kud fur your
journey can't say so, because it nits the money for
toy journey.
Question repeated ?—I cannot swear any such a
thing.
Then will you swear that you ilia not tell Ga-
s-at-chi that whatever yon ask►d, they gave you more
--lint I cannot •wear to have nsked fur inure ; nor
eats he say that I did ask for more; and as I have
sworn this already, 1 cannot swear it a hundred times.
But will you swear yes or no, that you dill not tell
that to Gas-acrid ?--No, 1 did not say so.
Du you know one littiseppe Vitudti ?--No. I mean
a person who lives near liyuorpond•streef ; but pm
may say, fur I cannot remember that, I eilll/ 4. here in
a sack, and I went away in a trunk, and I Jo lot
know the English of all that.
Von See when you knew nothing about
von recollected it perfectly when I told von the street
he lived in Hatton-garden ?—I reutrn►t,ervd her be-
cause I knew the name of Gavaechi.

But you must try to remember 111'46 before I have
done with you, do you rrnarsuber an kakis trho
frequently at the same place'-1 herr are witty ItaNaa
who COMP there and rat after the late Kinprt funeral.
Ile carried me about here and there, and told wr this
plat., tea. this, and that place w•an that, add how rau
remember.

I/id you nut gu with him s,anewbere, I care not
whore. either on the day or day after the late Nines
funeral hare been with him to several places, he
told me that un that day the people went to see the
King.
The Learned Counsel eras about to pelt a question,
calling for an explanation of the proceeding, when he
was interrupted by sump Noble Peer or Peers.
.Ir. Banc.;ltasi.—Aiti I to be thus interrupted by
you, my Lords, who i t here as Judges, awl who, in
plate of listening with the most implieit obedience
to this cross•exansimation, cut short eity questions,
out with a loud wire—(Cried of order.)
Lord Exmot.:TN then moved that Counsel withdraw.
Ilis Lordship then stated that he was not the person
who interrupted the Learned Counsel, and be thought
it highly indecent and insulting its that Learned person
to stand there and stare him is the face In the manner
he had dune. He did not sit there on his honour and
with, to be 'Mired by any Counsel.--(Heat, hear.)
Lord LAMIDOWNI thought the Coons,' bad pet an
onooesssary question.
Lord itanK4osuo said the modest of the Coilosrl
was highly insulting.