The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

amigos; ..
3 Ilia
for t.....
I. . lodes to Me Parliamentasy vol( Ear
IN Mart 1 '
!.'A !mien to the Partimmerateri DeVates, from
Ig*hitbs ‘eceseiom of fleoree 11".
Thse two volumes sill form a complete Padlarnentary
Dictionary, or ready book of reference to every subject of
Imposture that has at any dos ems before Parbisment.

R-
y the KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
The ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSiAL LANIP.—
lbe Patentee preemies to assure the Public. that this itt•
velts' Mss strong claim to universal adoption, and it is
**gratifying to aid, its merit is liberally melt nowletiged
ti Mee than& tboagand families, and persons of the highest
mod respectable +-leases in society ; it embraces every easen-
till to reader it a domestic comfort, and la alikmapplieable
to every use for which a light can he required ; es st eiwint-
heroraight Lamp. or to convey about the house, or for the
winery. it is truly interesting to all ranks and professions;
as account of its invariable certainty and perfect safety, as
limy be pierce on a lady's toilet without the leakt danger.
mita be regulated to burn during the longest or shortest
might, ushering in the mond air. and then dikappearieg w ith-
eat smoke or smell. The same principle renders it equally
=a for the study, dining table, sideboard, card table,
slued. study,
and Bracket, Sc. varying in form and elegance.
sad Sit degrees of light regulated in proportion to necessity,
*Slag a profusion (consequently waste) where it is not
wild* being free from the maasysreight of brass nad oil
trill hitch most Lamps are encumbered, renders it cola-
pleley portable (a most desirable acquisition), bearing soy
awl* witboet ag!!Atiag the Same. The stationary or
(Wefts haggieg Lamps (all glass) for the hall, passage,
Miltease, conservatory, le. are elegantly simple, cat-a-
lly a lisht downtime& as wen's around, Demist any
length of time, requiring no attention &whir the even:
fog, sad as delicate as wax. Many excellent Lamps haviiig
been laid aside, owing to sere intricacy or difficulty in
trimming or great couumption in oil, it has been the chief
elm of the Patentee to simplify as well as economise. and It
may In troth be said, a child ran trim It. nod In expense. It
is ant half that of tallow candles.—Sold be Thomas Pearce
and Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. 0, Picket-street. near
Temple-bar. who, to secure the reputation of this, Lamp
from the effects of adulterated oil, are bound to sell none Ent
pure Spermaceti, in whieh the confidence of the Public will
never be abused.—Orion from all parts of the Kingdom
will be promptly executed.

served, had pronounced its opinion upon the conduct
both of the Duke of Wellington and the Boards, and
neither of them wanted such an advocate as he ap-
peared to have been.
The Serjeant, however, defended his own conduct
stoutly ; whilst the prisoner, encouraged by the °pi-
' the 3lagistrate had expressed, insisted upon
making a charge against the Serjeant for an assault
and false imprisonment; and a stormy altercation en-
sued between the parties.
The affair was eventually dismissed altogether.

A person named Mills, who hail some time since at-
tempted to address the crowd assembled in St. James's-
square, &c. appeared to serve a subp(rna on Mr. !limit
while sitting on the bench, relating to an action in the.
Court of King's Bench, connected with that transac-
tion. He tendered a shilling with the subperoa, but the
worthy magistrate refused to accept of it.
A constable named Shires, who was proceeding to
serve a warrant on a person in Charles-street.. Dru'v-
lane, was most violently assaulted in the execution of
his duty by a man named Powers, and three other men.
POWSTS was proved to have indicted several severe inju-
ries on him with a knife, and was committed under Lord
611entorongla's act for cutting and maiming. The other
three were ordered to Gad ball.

LSIPERI4I.,P4RLIAMNAT
DEFENCE OF TIIE QCEEg.

[Continued from the First Edition of Yesterday's Statesman
Examination of Mad. FOI.RCHETTE MARTINEZ

confirmed.

- -
Do YOU remember seeing Demont again, in the year
1818 ?—Yes.
About what time ?—ln the month of November.
Mr. WILLIAMS then said, I shall not pursue this
examination, inasmuch as Demont Jid not offer say
peremptory contradiction to the conversation, respect-
ing the Princess Charlotte. I have therefore no fur-
ther questions to ask the witness.
Cross-examined by the SoLICITOR-GENERAL.
What circumstance leads you to think that this
conversation took place in 1818 ?-11ecause I saw her
deposition in the papers, and 1 felt indignation that
she shonld have swore to such things, after what she
had said to me, and I publicly told of it.
I again ask, what circumstance leads you to think
that this conversation took place in the year. 1818?--
Because she employed me in altering a hat, or bonnet,
and she took it back frogs pie on the 24d of April, as
it appears on my day-book.
Did your husband is that year or in any part of
that year, fall into end) sees circumstances??—My
husband was never in embarrassed circumstances.
Do you mean to swear that your husband was never
a bankrupt ?—My Lord, yes, neither he nor I.
flow far is it from your residence to Colombier where
Denman lived ?—A short league.
How often in the year have you seen her ?-1 have
seen her many times, hut I only spoke to her twice.
Did you see her in 1817 .'—l did not.
Wbrn did you first see her before she entered the ser-
vice of the Princess?-1 have seen her several times at
Mauve. Slut has been often at my warehouse.
I)i4 your acquaintance arise from seeing her at your
warehouse:---1 es.
Do you recollect the first time von saw her at your
shop t—W ben she was at Mange, learning to do asiall•
work.
Dow long ago is that ?--She was the. very young.
I want to know the time that occurred?—l 6n't know
exactly.
Was it ten or five years ago, which ?-1 cannot say.
Was it three years ago ?—1 do not exactly know the
time.
Will you saw, upon the oath you have taken, you do
not know whether it was three, or five, or ten yeari ago?
Yes; I can swear, for I do not know.
Will vou tell who were present when this occurred ?
.There were the Mesdames Jacresus, two sisters.
Did this conversation take place at the house of
Jarreans, or at your shop ? At the house of Jacreaus,
Did Delimit five there ?—She was on a visit there.
. Were there ladies io such a situation that they must
have heard the conversationl—They heard altoost the
whole of it. They were coming iu and ont the whole
time. There are some particulars they recollect very
well, for they spoke to me about asking Deusont that
question.
When were you first examined as to this conversa-
tion ?
Thelnterpreter.—She wants to know whether you
mesa, by those lientlemen that came to Switzerland
—Yes, there teas one named Uarstea, and the other
I do not remnebar.
Was your examiaatiora taigas in writing?—Yes.

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acic.sivityl_rENeArv.:

•
you to this country

you besides Mr. Barry ?
not travel on the public roads

or your husband miki
lusband had nothiug to ds
Itlrusefi said. we should vot I
rem:laureation by the Goverment of

?—As I did not know thr.e

trust them, because, abuti
doubloons by an English grt
‘ildison. They deposited
as security for their pro-

yott P—lt is net paid to Ine.
for their
_promise.
1001,?-1"am to get wbatevf
• and fair.
made to you, since you came
whatever.
maney?-1 have received
gave a receipt. Ilecattic
on my return, and as 1 di
be detained in England,

received your.expences ?-.
expences.
_
Do you expect any particular sum?—As my *hole
dependence is on the llovernment, I have lift it '
themselves. For I have left my business entirely

strangers. •
Then have you received no fixed promtse,--Ito.
Where do you live at present:---We arrived litelio
night. Ido not know where they have placed tar,
but here I am at present.----(4 laugh.)
Re-examined by Mr. WILLIAM.
Did you know Drumm before she entered the service
of the Princrss?—Yes; I have seen her several times •
toy warehouse.
Had you any conversation with Jacreatts on the sub-
ject, at the same time that you spoke to Demont ?
This question was objected to.
Examined by the Picas.
By a Pita—ls Demon' aoquainted with your Iv.
band?—Not at all.
By the Earl of Ilmteowev.—ln any of the conversa-
tions which you bad with Docsont did yap ask her env
questions respecting the department of the .Princess s3.l*
Wales on the death of the Princess Charlotte i—Yes.
What answer did Dewed give to your questions:
She told me that the Princess was extremely
and said that by her death she had lost all that she lo-
mat dear.
By a PEEL—From your knowledge of Dentont
you say that sbq isa person it to be trusted.
The Soucteosegstsecatos. objected to the qtietstios,
-41144-d" "Mitti•lLYlßAlOiletqed... by tb 14rd Chan-

miler. . .
By the Bail of Lioosorlatt..—Ditl you collect front
the conversation of Lemont that she was with
Princess at the time the Privets. Charlotte died
I believed so, hot I never asked her about it. I •1:.1
ask her if site would return to the service of the Prin-
cess, and she answered yes. She told me she was
leave of absence because the saint of the Princess was
mourning. . .
Did she say that ;he was present at the time that
Princess received the istelligeace of the Princess Char-
lotte's death P--allo.
The witness was the, ordered to withdraw.
Mr. Bnocc tta it said, with reference to what he 4,,
the honour to state to their Lordships on Satursley, re-
'peeling the difficulties imposed upon the defence by the
obstacles which surrounded it, and on account of which
se fault could be imputed to his Majesty's tiovevolgenr.
, ha wished to call Mr. Leman, clerk to Mr. Viiarsl, t'
ffielisitor. ..
The SoLictson•Osoeast said, that me Leman hl
been.in the House during the whole preceediags.
Mr. Bootnuiste said, he did not mean tsar': a question
with which his presence would have a farthing toile.
Alt. ,LEM.,AN,fiI was then called, and examined L
Mr. 'f tisnm.L.--,-Ile said, that lie had been to Carlsrhus;,
sod foundilsat the Baron D'Enie weans Baden. He.r..:
out from Carlsrehe to Baden, and met the Baron D'Easto
on the road. He gave the Baron a letter from '
Queen t and was invited into his carriage. lie t
the letter, and said, that withont consulting his .
nutes which were at Baden, he could not give
accurate answers to the qoestions which had been pet to
him. When be arrived at Baden, he took the stirpf
of the Baron in writing. He said that as the •
tion he was tidos to give was in his official capacird%
could not go to England without consulting the frrapd
Dike of linden. He afterwards called on the whorls
with the Queen's letter in his hard, and said he was
going to the palace to oak permission to go to EagMod
as a witness. The witness went to the dooi of the pa-
lace with the Baron. In half an hour he went land this
street and met the Baron, who told biro he had bad
news for him, and added " I am not pennietesi. 16
Fagg
CO." He afterwards received a . . from
Baron d'Ende, stating OW he couhi cot e anydepo-
'Rion without,the consent of the Brand kr, soil that
he declined sending a written answer to bet Majesty's
letter. . ,
.
By the Karl of Lurantool..-.After ittrisft rim"
on Baron d'Ende to ask permission to come to 'tight*
had you reason to think that it was not very important
that the Baron shoald come iti tide country? .
The Marquis of I.stsetsoivon sednoittNi„ whetiolt ,
question did not fall under the objection to the iovirsts-
Lotion of conddential matter.
The Bari of lAvkapeot. was wilgog to withdraw, the
' qnestion if It was considered ohjectionalile', but he nitild
state that' he hi no intention to inquire into any arc's:eta
of agency.
Mr. flaocassm had no objection to the goodies being
put. at the same time, that it was a novelty to call
clerk for such a disclosure.
The r.ari of Ltvgitroot. odd he Intl 'rating to derlion
the Tuition:
Mr. 811400011A71 said there was a Mare relpier why .
coming at tho fact. which was, by, callng Os, Soliciror„
Mr. Visard, himself. Mr. Visaed coull ewes; that ho
(Mr. lirdugWain) coedit also striae that Estee d'Ende
was a mostniateribl Wittiral, NW 'Mite laghtrial data
dm willows tleaa before it.•. • i..:. 3a s
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~cuff on copavAsiLpsip.,,,,a_ J., jars! . 4., ,
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"LONDON,. T U EiS-DAY,
.OCIf.()BER 24, 1820. •
Na 4848' "no dose At which HAMPDEN fel ice Li Field, Sid SPDNIF v 144 at the segoWilt" ~, Pam
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• ..•
DICKINSON'S JUSTICE. With Cats, price Is. The deponent seemed to think it hard that be was Have you a copy of it ?--N
tosequencevery
of the considerable Alterations " 1)1101.FINIPO and the DEVIL," or, The Upithet of not permitted to recount the exploits of tile Udall Who came ore* with you
I 5.
sib+ have lately taten place in the Laws that come .E. the Plot.—An Internet Poem, by an IMP, army on the *cession lit question, and he ended some- Burl-
_..J.,the immediate rogoizance of Magistrates. and the Printed for J. JOHNSTON, Cheapside. what abreptlylay saving the prisoner called the Noble Dia any one travel with }'<
"-- • h as which arellkely to he made in -• • - ----. .
‘,. • irwr important e ang
Duke " a 11-Amtb-g.'' Yes, my husband ; I could not
~,,:' t ttessson of Parliament, Mr. Dtratwsow Is preparing To-Morrow will be published, price One Slailliag, without hits--(A laugh).
-yew' F.ditisit of his "PR tcTICAI. EXPOSITIoN of "RACK AND THE QUEEN KILLERS; or, TH Magistrate.----" And Is that what you gave him in What agreement did you
tiI;OFFICF: and DUTIES of a JUSTICE of the PE ACE." gip GIANT OF THE INLAND. A Tale for the Times. custody fur?" &heat conspansation ?---My hc
.4a, wattle ready for Publication inmandiately after the
_Emiwllislicd with an Engraved PORTRAIT of MER Serjeant.—" Yes, your Honour, and no soldier who
with that. These gentlemet
deed tiro Sc-7ion.
OM and lawful remunetation
.......-- Branderibitrgh House, with Numerous Wood Cuts.
Published by T. Dolby, SW, Strand; J. Fairborn- Ileml4-
tN4 IRD'S PARLIAMEN'FARY DEBATES.
IL ...the room ineeppdinicly, and Wade my report to Cmptaia ...-
um-country,
tit day was publishes,. In Royal Ave. price U. Ils. firl. way, Ludgate-Dill t and all other linokaellars•-•Of am Hunter, Mho desired sue 'to bring the fellow to the
lows, being Vol. I. of a 'New nodes, commencing with also may be had, the Eighth Edition of TUF. ROYAL 71.- guard-room / msd so I took two of the drill-serjeants Was no sum mentioned ?
tieteres,;on of GeorKe IV. TER BAG ; and the Fourth Edition of 11l E QUIC gentlemen, I would. snot trn
g PABLIANIENTARY DEBATES; formintr BUDGET: adorned by many Enstavlngs on Wood. ' .8 and carried him there; after which Captain Hunter I lust 50 dont.)
told me to give him in charge to a constable, and I
r, eteitinvtion of the Work entitled, "The Parliamer;-
1 Fog
from the earliest period to the veer
This Day was published, Ind vols. t;vo. the Second 0, did so." diplomat" years ago,
of Addi
hindred patinas in a bank,
urs Plistar, " •
1911.• published under the superintendence of T. C. with many Additions, Price If, is. boards, The prisoner and his friends gave 'a very different adtti.
Illami- A SKETCH of the History and Cure of NEB E account of the business. According to them, the pri- is that seta paid for you
.111 M refill! comprises the period from the list day of DISEASES, more particularly as they appear inner having remarked that he had served in the 7th it Ili there as security for tl
liwit lit IMISit, day of June. 10311. WEST-INDIES among the Soldiers of the British
" toksood volume, containing a faithful Report of By ROBERT JACKSON M.D. . tadif;a: Light Draw the Peninsula, the complainant " nitre they given you 100 T.
4,:tosattsst Promediags in the House of Lords on the Louisa: Pabilsbadby Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, a liar ; and out of this insult all the'llitveranient think right i
latiffeistini Peoaltko against her Majosty. the trorteeted oboter.row.• the other hard words arose. They added, that the -11&-my promise been mail
it counsel, a Genuine Copy of the Evidence. Fe. . complainant having left the company, returned in t, too country ?--.,-Nome wha
she mg of the baldness to the Summing Cp of LOOKING GLASSES,
about an hour with two other eerjenuts, and, without you received any i
tee. rat on the 7th of September, Is in the oEvERAL
large SFA'OND-H AND PLAT any explanation, been dragging wawa a Ihel9o. "Ilttbnot, for which
pros awl elllapeeslily be pablishesi. 0 suitaMe for Chimneys, Plers„-aod Chmals. are
Lades: Prialcl for Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy ; Long- with the utmost yjaillem,
,and. is 4sts likting itey tore there is a suit dependent on
salad on reasonable Terms, at Coors'. Eu.sivre
Inas sad Co.; J. M. Richardson ; Black. Einsbury, wide-104 Came's, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. Some of lett chithrs verb much, not know how long I might
j.llobud sad Son ; J. Ridgway and Sons; F.. J Ile V
and
eiregai4ZnetSdararewiandgm-irablys. adapted for large dining-room The Magistrate told the Serjcant he had acted very that saw was wen to Inc.
Immo; !. Booker; Rodwell and Martin ; R. 11. E-vae-ars';
gOttid.Calkia ;J. Booth.; and T. CJlasnaard. Plata Glass foe wiadowtlitted In at a greater relative ad- wrong in causing the imprisonment of any person Besides that, have yon r
.11Pwr ialso-r. trliZZ. InetAur u sits . a Saw. .Y.antig. imCmwlltilssa• • upon such a paltry dispute. The country, he ob- These Gentlemen payed my I