The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

Majocchi's room A second time, and that too, not bi
necessi y, but by choke, (fur it was proved that there
was another, and more convenient communication toßer-
gau►i's room), to suppose all this, would he to suppose
that she bad taken leave of her senses; indeed, the
story carried contradiction on the face of R. The
Learned Doctor then proceeded to a review of the e%
dente respecting the masked hall et Naples. The
statement of the Attorney tieneral was, that her for it
Highness went to that ball in an indecent dreg., and
that on her changing the dress, Bergami was in her
chamber fur threr•quarters of an hour to assist h..r
in the change. The proof on the other hand was, that
the dress was not indecent, and that with reference to
the change of dress, her Royal Highness had sevc^al
dresses underneath that in iptestion. But the oljee!
of the Attorney-Ueneral to raise an impression f
attachment at Naples was evident. For if In• could on e
poison the source, he would have no shill •x!tv in de-
stroying the remainder. If lie could raise a belief in th .ir
Lordships' minds that an attachment existed at Naples,
it would not Jte difficult to lead them to an equal belief
of all the seeming disgusting evidence.
The Learned tientlentan requested permission to re-
tire for half an hour, which was readily granted, and
the House adjourned for that time.

(To be roatiared is a Secomd rt:th) z.)

A letter from Rome, dated the ;th inst. m mti tet a
curious question having arisen between the P. 1;! ti
Government and that of Vienna. The Pope's Le-
gate at Ferrara has reclaimed, in the name of. the
Pontifical Government, the Count tandnici, of th.tt
city, who had been arrested by the An..!tian ..% v•
t!torities at Verona, for having belonged to the
Assoriation of the Carlionari. 'I he Letfate has found
ed his demand on the erantid that the. Count Canenice
being a subject of St. Peter, is, in that quality. ti.e
amenable to any foreign tril...itnal. Will the Anstr:an
lievernment comply frith th s demand of the llot.y Fa-
ther ? Whether it will or not, we Inspect the sTtua-
tion of the unfortunate Count will be little arered. '
The following most melancholy event oecurreA,
during a heavy gale of wind, accompanied with rain.
from the W.S.W. on Jiond.ty last, iu Tenhy Bay.—
A line schooner, with a figure-bead and painted pout
(supposed to be an American) having. reitnied the
eastern point of ('ably Island and stood in for Trilby,
while the crew, by their usanouvring of the vess:l,
I ..
uetrayed a total ignorance of the roast,—two pilot-
boats immediately pat to sea, in order to render them
assistance. When, at the imminent peril of their lie: a.
the humane and enterprising individuals who thus tee-
rituriuusly volunteered their serriees had proceeded
about a mile from the shore, the schooner was at a k
by a heavy sea, which washed her stern-boat oyerbJart.
On perceiving the tremendous breakers on Weedlex
rocks, the crew, it is supposed, were afraid to near t' .•
shore, and cottersreenttty bore away in another tier::-
Lion. It being late in the evening, theee is tie wee),
!reason to apprehend that the vessel was st:euded on .
the opposite side of the bay, and that, from the stn.,
\of the sands, the crew must inei itably have eerish• al.
One of the ; pilot-hoats returned in safety to Teoby,
, whilst • the seller, when within a few yard, of tha
I shore, was, by a sudden gnat of wind, upset. In coa-
lsequence of this, two boats were instantly dispatched.n
l with a view to the assistance of the unfortunate title::-
era; but we lament to state that, notwithstaeding
every possible exertion to save them, four out of five
I who had thus been precipitated into the sea and' were
1 benumbed with cold and exhausted with fatigue, stinK
to rise no more. In aggravation of this ecalatn-
a-1 tons circumstance. we regret to learn that three of t:•:.•
• unfortunate men have lett wives and children to d.:,
plore their untimely fate.—Two of the bodies have
been picked up.
The Right lion. William George, Earl of E r.l
will early in the ensuing- month lead to the 1” ut-n, al
altar Miss Eliza Fitzelarenee, third daughter id* i.is
, Royal Highness the Ituke of Clarence. 'the briar
elect is in her ISO' year.
i A most sanguinary riot took place at the fair of
Emly, in the county of Tipperary, on the 22d 111,.
There has been a feud existing het w..en the families
!of Hogan and Pi:zgerald for time inueutotial, but
kid from coming to au open conflict by the activity
!of the police of Tipperary. till this (evasion, when
these unfortunate people, to the number ef sere r A
thousands, commenced their bloody proceedings 1...
fore seven o'clock in the morning, armed with r:yth...
1 sticks. swords, and fire-arms. They fought wit:.
, desperate fury until the coming up of the pelic..,
which put an end to the contest. One mall w's killed,
and flee supposed mortally, soil several siiehtly
wounded. 'I hirty-three pri- otters were lode rd in
Tipperary jail by the police. The Magistrates have
memorialized Government for an increase to thy small
garrison of Tipperary.
Yesterday, a gentleman went to his brother at the
Stock-Exchange to sell out a quantity of stock, fc.
which the broker tendered him his draft for npvtard.:
of 4000/. The gentleman did not seem to like tle
broker's tender, and desired him to bring Rani.: notc-
for the amount. With this request the broker complied
and the gentleman put the notes he received. in hi
pocket-book, and departed from the Stock-Exchar!,.
H. had not proceeded further than Lornhariktre.•,
when he found that his pocket was picked of the ponce'.
book with its contents. A reward of 200/. is this morn.
line offered for the detection of the depredator.
Among the multitudes who, yesterday, accompaitied
the processions to Brandenhurgb House, the pic.•••
pockets were, as usual, diligent in their vo•atio:.
Three of them, however, were unfortunate in their
speculations. They happened to he caught in the fa. •
by the mob, and dealt with in a summary manner. A.,
the river was near at hand, they severally received ~.
severe ducking in the Thames.
~, . .M.M....M•111.1
CORN I:ICHANOITWT. 1--.7:L--'1)111' market coreltmine
thinly supplied with Wheat, a few samples of ene qua.
lily sold from Is. to 2s. per quarter above Mond iy .
prices, and there was rather more &mend for theneenr..l
qualities. Vine Barley bring seater it also I. p qear•
ter dearer, but there is no insproveimrut in the, ordthary
descriptions. ripe fresh Oats folly support Moprlay's
prices. la Beans, Peas, and other utticlea there_ is nu
alteration.