The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

THR STA'

• ...• ••• . -•.
'Tr, you examined before you cause ?—1 dt:sirahle for thews to give evidesce swpport-asf Are
Where were you examined?—ellt Milan. 1 Bill. .Independent, however, -vpf this general grtesdk
By m hem ?—lly the advocate Codatrii mid by, awl these was a partiziolar realism in tlsfsiestetsee.fiie
Itoglisliman called Ileury. I log the question to' be put; for it appeared Its several
Itioi you give them the sante account as you have gives' parts oCilie primed minutes, and Mosso the ardosiss.lon of
here to-day ?—All that was true I have said. Wastelli himself, that lie bad belie employed by the
Then you said to them all you said hoere toelay?—No,l_Milao Cootior:s-iion to colleetevidenee.ansl that he hail
I did not. wally sent one of Os. wituesPes. Thew reefs appearodua
Did not you Pay yen told them ill that was true?—'' pages tilasol 111 (Arlie priutederislence. The analogies
1. of the courts belost, regarding the responsibility of
And slid you not tell them all you have said here to• agents. wools! nut ;apply in this ease; fur it was iiiipoeT
?.—No. slide to show that Rastelli was agent to the promoter of
11'hy did you not !—Becastse they did not ask me the this measure, whoever it might be. Nobody knew who
a :me rptestiuns that you have asked use here to-day.—(A was the supporter of the Bill; it was a mystery not •yet
lotieh.) solved. noire was, however, fixed upon gement a
Let ne know what it was you were not interrogated 1 degree of activity, or, to speak in the language of the
'hoot ?—I have been questioned Isere to-day of massy lan, of ag..ney, which shrived that it was very material
tl ines that the advocate at Milau did not .question we to imfoire taut the toepti he had taken.
The Cit.'s.' 011 rwir. lie said. MS it Was growing late.
• lhd yon endeavour to get iuformstinn from those wit. he would call taeir Lordships attention to, the eviilente,
re.srs who had been examined at Milan, before you when
c..-ne away. with them?—So, I did not. The SOLICITOR4i F.N east. said. that If the Counsel on the
- e etd adduce evil& rips opposite side, nee to e Ist Itfis'eli
y y
What soot of wane slid ou receive for coming here: hail
utilisedou
amts)'• y. be hail nu objection to the question
—rifts- Napoleons to defray the expenses.
being pat.
!lave eon received any thing for yourself?-1o.•
The LoenCeseromtost—Well. Mr. Willie:Es, you can
Are iou to receive any thing for coming here ?—I proceed with the examination in the morning.
.hed for nothing, but if her Royal Highness make, me The house tarn adjourned to t, o'clock to-morrow.
a ,resent, I have no objection to receive it.
Will vise swear you expect nothing ?-11 expect no.
if they give me any thing, I will take it. But I
c nue Is re without any thing to tell the truth.
Will you swear that you do not expect any thing ?
I repeat vi bit I said before, float if they give sue sue
t will take it.—(A laugh.)
Vial env I zu understand that you say distinctly
y oft du nut expect any thing ?-11 bare told you he-
t re that l do not claim any money, but it they give
vie any. money, 1 will talo it l but I say, as i said
before, would come here without money, to tell the
ts;:th.--(A laugh, and cries of withdraw.)
Lord Clansrxxon.--1 with to draw the witness's at•
teetioe to the statues of Adam. and Eve.

THE Q LEE .VS NSIPIi-RS'io ADDRESSES.

A* Address from the utited parishes of St. Maurice
at St. Peter, Colebrook, in the City of Winchester,
was presented to her Majesty, by J. V. Earle, I.
tied moat griciottily reeeived, and to whirl' her Ma-
3esty was pleased to give the followine artwer : •
4' I am unfeignedly obliged to the inhabitants of the
united parhibes of St. Metrics and St. Peter, Colebrook,
Winchester. for this loyal and affectionate Address.

"The highest dignity of the human character is that
of ~,,, ral purity and intellectual independence; but this,
species of dignity is nut confined to hay particular class
of the community. There is no class of whit.h the i mil-
rilluals may not be ehararteriseil by virtue and hy talents.
These may atone for many defect,, but when these are
wanting, what is to supply their plat., I Submissive ig-
noraqce, or sluggish apathy may he habited in lawn ;
hut yet such persons wooill be inferior to many whose
outside is less adorned. The mind and the heart are de•
serving of the highest consideration in the rst!inate of
character.
" The vicinity of a Cathedral is not always that kind
of at phere ILA is most favourable to the growth of
atriotic inalepindenee, or of high-minded generiisity."
• Her Majesty's A ilia er to the Address from the In.
habitants of the parish of St. diary Abbesses, Ken-
sington.
" I return my cnriii al-I; nowledgements to the I nhabi.
tants of the parish ut lii.usiug!on, fur this loyal and af-
fectionate. Address. _

Was there any column or pillar in the grotto, from
erlietwe a person could see the statues of Adam sad
f here is a pilaster before the door.
ofd Loksanzitkx-1 wish to knee where this pilaMto
et od. grow which you could see the statue of Adam and
r Ist —I elid not say that the statues eolud be seen. I said
to 're wss•piissireirefore the door.
Describe the space between the espial's' and the place where
striae, stood.
Here some contertation arose about this question.
The witness here wished to refer to abet he called
4‘ the place," but it turned out that he alluded to a plan
which lie had prepared before be ratite to the Honey.
e difietilty now arose as to the adinirtion of this plan
evidence, inasmuch as the withers had not spoken
v• it in bit first examination.
Doctor I,rsittNirrox offered the plan in evidence. and
exr a short dist-oilskin the s.ord Chancellor decided for
atb it the witness could swear to its acctt-
r art'.
Earl Onosvrxoa was kin.l enough to examine the wit-
ne < for Dr. b.shington to this point ; and the witness
s: tied thlt to the best of his belief the plan was Correa.
Mr. Pass.--When did you make this plan ?—.lbout
a. hour hefore I ease to the house this omitting.
Exauilnatiou resins:ell by Earilittosvaxon.
Confil a person placed behind the pilaster in question
•si the figure. et Attain and Eve believe not, because
t ^ pilwstre is out of the room and the statues are on the
u. site side.
is the ros•wr.zt, of which you have spolten, connected
with the towns itt which the persons were working et
te.!re those room, on the other side ?—People way go in-
...Is as well as eatslair; for the convenience of rallying in
oerialt. they generally went in outside.
,iesAltat other questions of no liarticular importance
w re put, rrspertmk the situadion of the rooms.
fly or Earl of Ikasauvrov—Had these *twines any
fg leaves span them?—There was a painted sine leaf.
Mere the) fastened with wires ?—I CI.
WA. the le,,f moveable ":—Ves.
Had bath the figures wires?—Yes.
then they were moved into the Mosaic room, did the
iewt•es remain on P—Yes.
s the plait you have now sworn to, entirely from me-
szerv?—lt it.
4; S PP E tiARIOLINI was then sworn; and examined
• by Mr. WiLissass.

"limes not forgotten, and shall not readily forget, that
period of my life, u Bich I passed in the Palace of Ken-
singtnn:
"The Inhabitants of this parish were then mote closely
united with me by the charities of neighbourhood ; and
those charities I never antlered any change of elace, or
3ny lapse of time, to ether from my recoller t )))) . Frery Its.
caii ty, to which our resi.',tire is transferred, is associated
with particular circumstances, by which it is more or
less fasteiti,l on the memory, or 'smile interesting to the
mind. But, evvry change that we every locality
to which we rr ))))) ye, seems to reiniml us of certain pot'•
lions of life that have glided away. To look hack on the
scene, where we have spent any portion of our formeri
swars;ia to be reminded that time, though invisible iu
his motion. is riphi in his Right.
" The integral which I passed in the Pahice of lien.
sington, .was nut one entirely composed of calm and
sunny boots, of it high no pm was ruffled by inquiet odes,
or olio-tart! bye !Mid, ; portion of my married life
has been of this kind, and this formed nu eseerion to
the rest t but in till. period to which I am allmlinr,dei.th
had not made that ravage in my domestic scenes, float
he Las sloe* occasioned. I could, then, thongli less often
than I could wish, yet I could, at times, enjoy the sight
alone, a: Lo has sines bent for ever turu from my ens-
brace,
"The brightest proaperts in the shortest spare of hu-
man exisi mice are often short as a dream, or momentary
as a sound: If niv prospects have ever hems ',right: the
illuminated speck, to which hope is pointed, has been
opertlily evanescent. • lily enemies hare been incessantly
plotting how to darken my slays; hot, perhaps, it 114
noon of my life has been tempestuous, the evening
.may
be clear."
lien Majesty returned the following gracious .‘55-
ewer to the Address of the Inhabitants of Tantitun
The Inhabitants, 3lale and Female, of the Town of
Taunton and its a icinity, are requested to arceept my
cordial acknowledgments for this loyal and affectionate
Address. lam ls gratified hy their approbation of
my conduct, and their I at drclarati )))) iu favour of
my innocence.
" I 'mat that no part of toy conduct has ever exhibited
any of the conscious apprehensions of guilt. If I had
been guilty I should not have rejected the other to sin
with impunity ; lint it is the elevating anvionent of inno-
cence that muck me at -e disdain the splemlid bribe tlart
would have secured my character fritni all judicial in-
vestigation, and whirls 'test impelled use to challenge Inv
enemies :0 produce prou'a, if proof could be prodticell,
of their criminal accusations. Though my aNersariesi
have had the means of purchasing evidence, m :weever it
earth! he procured, they bare not been able to adduce any
thing like credible testimony in support of any one of
their allegations. Tbe testimony which they have pro-
doted, instead of making good any charge, has been
moat efficacious ill demonstrating its own iniquity aaJ
that of my issiveraaries. My acquittal mast law ilsecimmt
detonation."
be follow rood is her Majesty's Answer to A. fa-
-7
• •
habitants of the Ward of Portsoken a •
"1 am unfeignedly ohliged by this loyal and affection-.
ate Address from the Inhabi:.:tit Householders of the
%Verdi of Portaoken.
"The omission of my name in the Liturgy hall Ir..
tainly the sanction of lite dignified Clergy, but Apt $0
called " worldly wisdom" was never wanting anomie ay
members of thi.it pious corporation..
"The present condition of the country is rertaidi efts.
that may well alarm the serious and perplex the wise':
Those who ran read the flume in the present cameo!
but contemplate with awfulness the prognostic, of raw
impending Oiling, that are every wisere visiblai.
ikon '

Riot ronotrymadare you ?—I live at Milan.
What liminess are vou of f-1 am a master 'flagon.
lYas von ever empl'ovell to work for her Royal High-
ae , the Princess of •Wales, at the Villa d'Este
tr
Do you know 3 person of the name of Ragalsoni ?
I !1.
I, he a master mason, or is he only a workman ?—.l
workman.
Dial he work under your employment at the Villa
d'Este ?—1 case a piece ;if work to seven or eight cutu-
p .flions,.and they came altogether to one to he paid.
Do you know tit, grotto at the Villa d'Este ?—I Jo.
Do yon remember a cornice lie;ng nada in auy part
sr the grotto :—1 do.
flat you recollect two statues of Adam and Eve stand-
-c in any part of the grotto ?-1 ilo.
Wa, there any cornice.work alone in the room where
tt.e statues of .Idaus and Eve were ?—No ; nothing at
Was any. eornice-work done in env other port of the
grotto ! —lf the top, when the octangular room is.
Was there any scaffolding up for the purpose t—Titers
was.
Was there any scaffolding op in any other room, or in any
utter pact of Use grotto ?—ln no other room bat that, wad the
s ..ere Mom.
It the square room or the octangular nearest the suttees ?
—'f mw oetsoffultr•
F: ow sise piami whore the isealrohling was Jet op for the
c..riiiee work. maid any person see the statues of Adam
and Eve ! —lt Is aol possible. In ao way caa they be sees,
leeesase use passage is winding.
Do yea kilo** parlous by the name of Rhitelli?—i do.
th) )oe iientembee seeing him at Milan before you came
to griglandl—Vic4. we lived together at Milan.
Dio you recollect, at any time, any thing being said
about your having Worked- for the Princess ?
Ti,. SoLictvini-Orxelitt. becced to know to what
part of the evidence of Rastelli the question last put
was directed.
Mr. WILLIAMS. in a low time, mentioned several pages
in the printed iiiinntes. The question *as then re-
/014(4'hy the short-hued wriper.
The S.u.ictToa-liageitsa sitte:lll to any Inquiries as
to converwitinn between the nod a third person:
H • shook& be glad to hear any resireo•why the qaostiisa
wagM pat.
r. Wtamissis.—l do not want the mossmmation be-
tween the Pardee. het I weigh tri establish the feet of
Itastrlli hiving applied to the witness to give evidence
in this cotustry.againgt the Qgeen, and tendering him
&wilier, or *bat .was equivalent to money, to indict
bin to do at.
The Re t' ttna.tlaitneat..-1 tifijetet is that, unless
eisv learned friend can show jn itastelli's evidence any
stieli eitroostiotaoce meationed, and that the other. as&
cc ie I upon it.
.str. lissreomo said,that he Oak Lissid
Airs, for•ehe porpoeste of justice ff...
tensely maserlal to amtiertain I ,
Woe hold ott to vritiwoom--orbot Wpm 4
t>rtPoseemiogo
lit boot Woo Is theist ordoo4i. 4utio
..-1 sk

-

Mr. It 44444 g • • ••...,•
If the nation has beets hrienglit the edge Of a 15iiinv`inY evening a "Inas' Pal
precipice, to whom is the guilt to he imputed bdt to bare of gold. directed to Mr.
the temerity of my adversaries ? I am•tiot the offending weighing 1,894 minces, value £7,
party. lam tow the injurer, but the injorael: not the as-' tumid the Darer coaches on its we
In.consminenteof the verdict oh
I 'Aim, bat dm. aosailoit. 1 lievetirmatuleil air rightng all
I. on rights. ).Alt rsotbingisavacy rights. This dalsis.inel'l
•
31
am not atnbitiom of more ; and 1 claim •Ohis.gler tho and bse amennv. WhithY.
• petblir vwxl more than for toy Own. -lithe temple alit Monday last. discharged from im
pootertally recited. that excitement Is most.ho any aloPticallelo all bre part. Mir
to !.111!‘o, bat 11,1opiost iitoosiajoog to ility rooosiolo •• . Woo hoptiodood v'*r sal del
~it M hi, .Mind of oproroiaa, b,l 440, lest hoe father, hey *goother.
the Worowil bill If 'of ism !news, who, Jaw • I` liroosh cOlotteloNblo
hopipie OroviVeriiny ? Tisok , - to iier ,theikima
olp4oloo. Thq have Inlet Oki ovoiott# fie. • 4"11!.41 la; taii;
*wow oIOP this ipiorriolo of • rem,
•
•
• bovetjilleilisOleie Sigkett bat win go** • ifitio4Nis =lam, 411.1“'ilkvAi
lifikonstriefigejawa flipora obtat oon a hatims