The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

VOYAGRR ROUND THR WORLD.

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By Captain S.1111:El. PRIOR.
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S. Gifford** Abridgment of nlackstone. 14..

Important Lauded Cops hold Estate, II ouse4. sullen 1. round,
&c. situate between Newittplon (Preen mad Stat. Newiug-
toe. on the road leading to liornsev. Southgate, &c.
TO BE %OLD RY .‘CCTION,
By Mr. BINDLE. at Garraway's Cotee-tense. Exchange-
Alley. Cornhill, on WPONVIDAY. Seer. 0, at twelve, in
'evert, lots,
A DIOST Valnoble COPVHOI.O ESTATE of
rfIfERITANCP.. consisting of near') 70 acres of re
Inarkably rich old pasture ion& dwelling houses. gardens,
nursery grounds, &e. lke. prOII4IOOP4I to offer to the public
one of the attest situations near the In etrgrolin, for the erec-
tion of Villas, Cottage Residences, &e. being a distance r f
only three miles from the Royal Exchange The prospect
from parts is beautiful, the New River winding through a
a principal part of the Kstate. The land abounds with brick
earth of excellent quality, and the Land 'r is redeemed.
immediate posses inn luny be had. Printed particulars.
with plans, may be had fourler.o dsts prre-lin4 the sale, of
Messrs. Hammitt and Metcalfe, St•lieltors. i.lorolo's.l on
New-square; of Merin. Horne nod Rogers, Solicitors, Pur-
tagal-atreet, Lincoln's-inn-fields nt G trrneril 's; and of
Mr. Hindle, Chancery-lane.

ANGEL INN.
if. CLEMEXT.a. 8/RAMO.
GENFR%E. OFFICE. FOR TRA YELLIN°.

THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above Inn :- -
Paris Royal Mail, eta Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights.
at twelve.
Portsmouth anti Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe-
terstleld, and Portion". every Evening at a qnarter past 7,
and Sunday at half past O. On its arrival a packet sells to
the Isle of Wight. to convey passeugers sad parcel; : sod •
Coach lets of to Chichester, threngit Drayton. Nay ant,
Eassworth. Re.
Gloucester and Milford ?.ail. through Genies% Oxford.
and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past f. and Sun-
day at half-past 6.
Dover and Canterbury Mail. throng!: Gravesend. Chat-
ham, and Fever ham, every evening at a quarter past 7. and
Sunday at half past 6. From Canterbury. pa taengert and par-
eels are conveyed to Deal, Nlargate, Ramsgate, Sandwich.
&e. ; and from Doter. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone,
Ilandgate, Ilythe, Dimeharch, Romney. and Lydd.
arundel sod Bognor Post-coach, through Billinthurst.
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. a quarter before 7.
Bath and gelato! Post-rote+. to carry only four inside,
through Reading. Marlborough, Cr.lie, and CLippenham.
et ery Morning at 6.
Chelteohnit Post-coach, to mirry ontv fror :aside. throng!'
Henley and Oxford. avert Morning et a TA-. ",r before 6.
Ci4eest•r. Eornor. and l'et•mih Po.t--mtelt. Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday Mortiags, nt a qrsuler before 7.
NORTHERN 4 'OACII
Casllsle. Pane rh, and Whitehaven. P-•;t Coach, goes wit!'
Pour and a Guard all the t—ty. Passes through
Rrough. Appletts. tiretabtidee, Richmond. Cetterick. Ho-
rmakhridge, Wetherby. Aberfoni, Dooessicr. and Gran-
t asp (the ue•redt way by IA miles). am; every morning.
au! performs the journey with thr irrer el': •• y• Passen-
prs detained nn the road, by business or pl.in=iirc. have the
p t tillar advantage of their seats being seared in the next.
To Twickenham. Tirenttord, and beewortii. every Mon-
day. Wednesday. Friday, and Satortlay,
E.iME`.4 and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages see snfely ant, exptaffitionsly con-
veyed from this Inn to every City, Town. and
Country Seat St tae folio in; Conntki. I tr. :—llerks. Racks.
Cornwall. Drtrt4 Dorort, Haat S. I.'?!.rf)rd, Gloucester,
Kent, Oxford. iIPTSCI . Surrey. Soastex.Wit.4, Worceater,
140uth Wale:, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guern-
sey, and all pens of France; and to al: Pets of the North
Take notice. that no package. containing glass, china,
watches, plate. cash, or Hoak notes, however small the
value, will be accounted for. if lost or demoted nor any
other parcel or paartinger's niggler. of more than 61. value,
sinless speeified as such when detiverntt at tit: Office and
paid for accordingly
Neat Port-Chaises. Le. at the shortest mtlas

IMPER I.IL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS,. WEONKIDAY, Arcurr 30.

(Proceedings continued from the first edition of yeller

day's Statta.nua.)

When yon were at the Villa ilT.‘te, hail rnit often op-
portunities of seeing Itergami and the iiribtess loge,
titer?---I hail. •

Did you see tlicin often together ?--OftPn.
What was their conduct towards each other ?--Justas
if they were married.
11Sd you see them walk together, and how I—Yes, arm
in arm.

Did you ever see thew in a saloon together
Alone t---Yes.
Ever riding in a carriage —Yes.
Describe how they sat in the carriage !—Rergand
sitting in the back part of the carriage. and the Princess was
sitting on his thighs. . •
Was ens one eke in the carriage ! Ne.
Did )tou ever see them in the kitchen together ?7--Seierall

What doing !—They were at the table eating.
Was any one else at the table hot them ?—No, sometimes
they eat of one plate.
Did yen ever see them at the rate T—Yes.

What were they doing !--I 471%1* them kks.
Where were you !-1 ars< behind them. I cannot say
whether it was with the moul:t cc the cheek.

In what way did they gamma. talk to each other I—They
generally talked French ahi .h I understand but. partially ;
" mon crar" was repeated
Examined by Mr. Ti • D 1.. -When were ion Int applied
to on this subject I—ln Frbruar% ISIS. •
Ha d you ever spoken betbre is any oneon the subject?—
! had.
How far did veto live from Milan when nu were Ant
applied to ?—Abeettee
In what sllhatine IL-A-vetiver. t ties anseenig.

For %%Isom ?—For the at airs belonging to the party of
Prince Beauharnois.
Did the person who applied to you call more Masonry ?
No.
Did you go immediately to Milan ?—No ; I had some-
thing to .lo whirls obli,zed use to delay going.
Did the person %%h., applied to you to go tell you
what yon would have to do %hen you gut to Milan ?
No.
Had yost no curiosity to ask what your journey was
about ?—I asked him, hut be would nut tell sue.
Why did you go then, when you knew nothing about
the matter fur nide!, you were required ?—lle told me
the Advocate Viniar.:.sti wanted to speak tome; but be
did not tell sne what it was about.
Did you know the Advocate Vimarcati before ?-11e
was a friend of a friend of mine ; 1 never knew him My.
self before.
Whom did you see when you went to Milan—beilare
whom did you do ?—I was told when 1 reached Slain.
to
call on the Advocate Viiu.srcati, and I called.
Who were there besides Vimarcati himself ?—"Flskre
were several persons shoos I did not know, and some 1 did

know.
We re those Englishmen find you did not know ?—They
said they were English. IOW not know their mew.

Do you know now that one of those perwits is a Mr.
'ow ell I—Yes.
Dow long did you %My at Milan I—Two days.
Were you examined each day I—No. on the last day only
Was the examination in writing I—Yes, I signed, aid was
sworn to it.
Did you swear upon the cross /—No, they told me I was
to tell the truth.

What did you receive for your journey to Milan !—Twenty
francs and my expenses. I was oat of pocket by the joikrney
one franc.
1% hen did you leave Italy to tome here?-0n tM•f~lli of
June. _ .

With whom?-1 don't know the names oftbamersons. •
Was Nlajoirei one ?—No. his wife was viith-us.
Was Restelli one?—Yes.
Was he ewer in the service of the Princess ?—Yes.
Do you know that he was dismissed her service for steal-
ing corn ?—1 never heard it.
Who besides Revell' desired yon to come to England ?
Colonel Browne.
HUI agreement was made with any one in respect of
your coming to England t
Q4sr4tion objected to by Mr. Parker. because it assumed
that some agreement was made. Ile had no objection to
Its being pet in another shape.
The LORD AA AA kton supported the objection.

Mr. Ta K DA L resumed.
Was any agreement ovid:.?—None.
What was your occupiii:on when sou left Itals !—1 was*
writer.
Theo you have made no agreement whatever?—None.
Have you hid nn promise?—No.
Then you came here without any promise whatever?.-4
have had no promise whatever.
Have you seen Majocci since you came ',peel—Yes.
Has he told 'on how he was examined here !—No.
Have ?ton never spoken to him on the subject ?—Yes. 111 e
said. you will go up stairs. and see the people there.**
Did he not tell you there were two sets of Counael?-1
did not hear that.
Hai no one else put that in your head ?—No.
Did Majoeei dine with you yesterday I—Yes.
alas that been the ease every day since you came to Bar
land ?—No.
Have you seen him most days?-1 have sees his several
days.
Are there not many villages near Como F—Yes, away.
There are no roads round the Lake:—Yes, for the
country people.
But the regular intercourse is by boats ?—There are
boats to and fro certainly.
The carriage you described the Princess and Bergauvi
to be itt was an open carriage?—Yes.

Re-examiori by Mr. PARK.

--- -
Vast sise is the Lake of Como ?—ln length shunt 60
mil's. •
•
This witness was then taken away.

When was this?—last week, I don't know the day.
Had thatlientlessan a paper in his hand ?—Yes;he
was reading the paper, and he spoke to me from the
paper.
By Lord Listswoseuz—What did you mean by saying
in your former examination, that no one had even spoke
to von nn this subject since you left Milan ?
An irregular cmitersation took place on this question
between Lords LAVDIKIIAL&, ORM, l/ANAIIOWNL and the
Lotto i'IIAXCILLOR, when the following question was
substituted :-- '

W!tat did you mean by the expression that you had
not been examined since you were at Milan ?-1 .thought
you meant toad me whether I had been examined at
Milan again before Fcsnie to England.
The witness then withdrew.
A short conversation took place on a suggestion from
Lord tirenville, that a transcript of the short-hand writer's
nines should as soon as possible be prepared for their
Lordships. Lord Redesdale, the Earl of Westmoreland,
lad the Lurd Chancellor each said a few words, but we
were unable accurately to catch their import. Mr. Bur-
ney, the short-hand writer, pledged himself to the accu-
racy of his written notes, but wit:unable to answer for
their correctness when printed.
PsdLo Antos', a new witness,

Called in and examined by the Attorney-General,
What countryman are your—.l native of Lodi.
Wire yoit ever in the service of the Princess of
Walei ?--Tes. -

, 1p what rapacity .-1-tuler rook..
flow lung ?—Almost a year.
At what place the Ville d'Este, and at the
Dawns.

How lung age ?—.ln the year 1,417.
Did you know Bergami
Where did you lirst.know him Lodi.
lw what situation was Bergami at Lodi ?—I saw
bliwikout Lodi,.and is prison.
When dill the witness see Bergami in prison
haff. DENMAN said he was: nnwilling to interrupt the
Learned Conaso but he conceived it was of no import-
ante to thisase whether Bergami had or had not been
Eva,: ft wis not at all connected with the case.
'fheitTTOINZT-llamsnAL said, witness, when asked
where be knew Borgne/lit had answered in prison. He
'vesnesp.ll4,'lthen, that he had a right to ask where it was
I,lkatAntwanit was in prisOu..(Tbeo'estion was not put.)
• Was Bertuani ist the priaces47 seTifFe wiltti you
were there %--Yes, .

What was Bergamo s situation in het .Royal High-
neosss household whets. ?oil entered Lll2—A Baron
(er laugh.) - . .. ...
.
,i •Yoirsiyiti orig.& Baron, I want to know what situ-
Clots he occupied in her Royal Highness's hoaseliold?
—He.conotnaioled in the household of the Princess. .

Hare yottiver seen, when you were in service, the
rPtitis•ss *Ad /termini together ?—Yes.
When you Saw them walking together, in what sane
hod were they ?—ilren in arm.
•
!lave you ever seen her riding ?—Yes.
Was any one with her?—Yes, the Baron and one of
her servants. •
Yon say you have seen the Primers and Bergami in
the kitchen, in what manner did they enter?—elan in
arm.
11'hen they came to the kitchen. for what purpose did
lt come?—Sometimes they came to eat something.
lichen witness says sometimes, does he mean times or
(et i-1 mean many times.
You say they came for the purpose of eating ; had
they any thing to eat ?—They hail.
Were there any Balls at this place given by the
Pri ocean ?—Yes.
Who were they that came ?—The country people and
persons of no rank.
Did the Princess dance with these people?—\o ; she
danced by herself, and sometimes with !termini.
But did she dance at the same time?—Yes.
Do you know any of the people that came to the Balls ?
—Yes ; there was the wife of the innkeeper.
Any other wolnen who came, do von know?—Yes
the (Wachter Qf the farmer who hired the Barons.
Mist Age the rooms in which the dances were
given ?-10 tht•salle • tontegethlinini room:)
Were pay ether rooms stsed7OVtaticing rooms on these
occasions?r-They were.
Which?—The rooms near the dining room, leading
to ate stairs of the Princess's apartments.
Did may of the nobility in the neighbourhood
'come ?—No.
you remember a person of the name of Mahomet
*forming publicly at the dance ?—Yes ; l in..
Was the Princess present at them ?—She was. •
How slid ilahomet dance ?
The witneei here described the motion of the body
rtltirtt scrompanied the dancer's performance. •
,Was there any thing else that he did ?—Yes ;_ he
leriSted hislireeches, or robe, Op into a roll.
[Witness also entered into a description here,
which *e most he excnsed from followir
l'Ardships appeared-ras divert.:
*Winn of Maluttnees
Mahorget perform on any oche,
'Whet* slid-heperform ?—Sometitoes
sometimes in the coon-yard.
Whenllie Princess was present
she see Mahooset-vdid•she look •

Did her Korai Highness Ay or
otwasidisi?:;-%She
' - Cross-ermined by 11
When did witness leave the
Hioesl?—ln 1817:
Was witness discharged on a

Did yen leave the Jerrie, Of year
when her Royal Highness set
Rome, I was-left behind with sin

Were you dischacged when the
Rowe ±—Yes, but my discharge •
'set out, until a new ordett.tund tl
Did saltness receive au♦ pay
the time of her departure for Rouse

Into what service did you eider
for souse time, and then said)-11
°to priest, but 1 do hut recollect

Do you mean to say that you were nut of employment
for six months after you left the Princess's service --
Now I remember the name of my master, the Priest ; .t
was Burbona (as we understood it).
Do you mesa to saythasyso were six months cv.4
employment after baring left the servile of the Primers?.
I was.
Where did you live during that time?—At my house.
Where ?—At Lodi.
How did you support yourself my house.
How did you support yourself ?—My acting econivr.i.
tally with my money.
Were you a married man at that time ?—1 was.
Had you any family ?—Yee, one child.
Do you mean to ray that you hadhaved sufficient tut— ry
to support yourself and family for six ssontlis. witt r. t
labour ?—I do.

Are your wife and family now in England P—So.
Where are they P—At Lodi.
lo what capacity were you is the service of t! •
Priest:-1 was footman amicook.

How long did you live in that service —Allneet a

year.
IVliat was the next service into which you entered ?
I went into the service of the Vice-Prefect of
(we believe).
V. here were you when you first gave information on
the subject of the Princess was in the service of an
architect at Alibi).
Who applied to you. on this subject was app.ied
to by the Police.
Has he stated any of the circuits/lumen which be has re-
lated to-day before application was made to him to co t
Milan t-1 never stated any thing; but when 1 was asked .f
1 knew any more.
Was his examination put down in writing t—Yes.
Have you said any thing since you cause to England on
the subject!-1 have been examined since in Englanil.
Ilad the gentleman a paper who examined you !--I'.•
bad.

Who applied to you to come to England ?-1 he 1i..)-
rernor of Milan.

Were you then in the service of the architect ?-1
was.
Have you given up that place ?—Being obliged .t..,
come here, I was obliged to give up my place.
Do you know Rostelli I—He does.
Do you know Majoecil-1 know ham kere.
How Nag have you been herel-1 don't raniember.
Hare yon seen blajocci errry day?—He has.
ills be sees Rootolti We every day.--No.
Yue have inert describing some dances; who sere pie-
sent at these !—The'Prinerss and the Aaron.
.iny other persons present d--Yes, many, hut I dot,'t
know' them all.
' Re-examined by Ore STIOIVIT•GVURAL.
You hate been asked if the person by whom volt
were examined in England had a piper. and it he
read froM it ; did that person read •lood or to himself -:
-He read it to himself. -
You said you did nut knot bow long von have been
in England, I ask if you hare been in England inure
than once ?—Yes.
.•
Do you recollect how long it is since your first ar.
rival in E..gland ?—(After a pause) I do not rettwais
her the time ; I here not gut it in my mind.
Where did you come to when you first arrived in
England ?-.-To England.
What was the tukne of the town to which yoa ewer j ~.
--1 do not know, s gone out of my mind. .... .Al
*
-1, •
I ask you if an ug happened there which won •
riff
hring the place.) eecollection?
Mr. D. No AN obi eadii this question. lle olainutads PIP '*.
well on his own aecotirit; is for the sake of their Letddialps
time, which ought ,lotto bb token up with any thi me Orr.- '
relent to the case waif Atipir Lordships *' c inn ;
particularly after the ctoap-ixishinstaust had finished. It
was not decent or proper: . ,
The Ape-vests v7l.les Mist maintained, that he had a richt
to asOrseitilins on these matters. The only istjject he iht.t
ils asking them, was to clear up. eertnin intinnations. whic't
had been thrown out, in the coarse of the eross-examlnation
of the Learned Counsel on the opposition side.
air. Desnste replied. He had no objection to any q4es.
HOY fur the.purpose of refreshing the witness's memory, 51
to any point referring to his examination; but be protested
against any inquiry which was 'mistreat to the case, 'set
would only waste the time of their lord.
The Lord (nascrt.Loa.—You nisy • any question
which refers to the cress-examination.
„,..—. t.
Did any Mint:occur to you when you lifilg Woe to this
couutr) 1-1 du not remember.
Did any thing occnr on that occasion. which is likely
to sill your recollection of the time:—The first tirtiel
caw to England I landed at Dover:
Dow long did gun 'sultan it Ihtgland-on that *era-
sion ?—.% mitht and a day.
Where did you go to then?
Mr. DRNMAZI objected to this question.
The Loft, Unamccu.ott said a few words which we
roulti not collect.
‘-s-nabinv.Onstani - contended that he he? a

~,

,
I 411'51.600n birres WO The .ITTWV-4111INEIIAL contended that he had a
In following hint. Thee tight to par question. The witness hail been aske.•
red with the witeess's re- how lone he hat Opoon in England, and where he now
.) - was, with a view les ebesa.t lest. triit 4traierwere li i istg
I, other occasion 1.--Yes. togelher ; hr.oo..44wigm,g str guragare hag a
netitnes is the kitchen. eight to sh ' .'t . • , .
n .iditt o ' piat•nkt it
fit on these occasions did todAtig- ',P." ' r ~::- I* ',,' "I ~411 • their
at hint ?—EhiL lilt!.
'Ujitlllifpr'' ....ft. .4, . ..,•t:-..`.., 444... 4* F
~,..‘..v**,.. i 04111.11 r •. . ,A
or do any thing on these nadatilyit , . • 40, oei,vrvior ~;itis ,-
. iliv
_.
.610.1111.4. all 1111*.jhr wit
Mr. WILDs. night
t service of her Royal ..
...
.. _ . Vie :The
.. . 1 tk
it re . jectie.
charge of drunkenness, I'mff4lP, ..11/*". !‘ net Clout the agneuttoo ;pt Arl, -
' gertuoi if pnt until their Lord.
your own accord V-Sgglit 'impifigh • 'l4. ' )alitevot sin it. t
t slit her krertell'W, /lOltSortoikarittegairtnaL was about to Ron.' bat
it Niers. . 'a' ' i lAN Woo& WM ' hie (the Attorney timers° traa'ont
the PAWN set hitt iik ks_a;a,:s. ~,„Ash, . ~aa,..aff their Cord**. Ile li4tl
e was *boa the Ptinebig.
atT":7brcuitiie—iTorrieml,bema saurigo. . ,
that order sever caNifi.
.• ( ;ylrhad reeled. • ' o's
from tabs Prilrea4 6104 • Lose. ensviittaxia (after consulting
owe P—Ne. ' jostires3 said, he was fronded to state, that he h. •
r nest?--(111190,110.101 trualiasies opteios of tabs Jrages that Oto in
• •
elit hvisellamitet int°.
the
'ltrlsee. giittiteithrsitliobro bPrthe Marquis of Linsootettli.4t thOtltil
.... .

r
t
l~
r
~ I
i
i

.. war, MINIM sacs. Ipw, unanr.au.p.• ••••• ••••••••••• .•••• , .• • • ..- •••• •• ,
=4" l'.--T"- together ; hr,(tlpp„46grifilpti ilierefore had a , 7
1 the kitchen. rizid to sh . . *t . • ..
lijr; n° * .in 0 .1t44 : IfatPrionit c
• occasiniis did todrVilik- :Pi" .. r ....:.r~ I * ',.. I ~'/' -.. • Weir /t
gh did. 1•10,• i ..l•e-!`... 44,, %a F
' tiitlllitpr'' 4,, 30,... : t ,4111 v. -, ~A t. 1
thing on alone nothikdtaii . •... %
4"Vrt*Ti. —lAil . ileiv
IL night 611.11allsites twererebr ant
• i I
of her Royal ...
... . Wyss
I
1 Ore 411F,Inctiei
.. ~ fe....°.-,
drunkenaessP Ilk. qli' .11/*". "ant 4 nut the /Attesting ;AtAL -
r ,. "' geriose W put until their Lad.
went v•seetlispogb • -.- . 3setarat •• it-
" .I"re/9° Thatitirtonsriti Onsrunst. wasabout to ;petit.' bat 1
i
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