Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-27

would not ask the name. Fetched MademoI'
selle DE Mont tom Lausanne &c Milan by the
desire OF the commissioners MIR. Grouse late
~ arrested in Paris as q dealer in forged notes
came over with him TO this country.-In his
REORGANIZATION, he stated that he had been
made Lieutenant OF cavalry by Bonaparte, on
the field of battle, in 1903. In the course of
re-ex animation certificate of character, said
TO have been signed by the Princess, was at
tempted to be proved, but the house decided
that the evidence WAS not sufficient; and ac-
cordingIy twas not read. The remaioder OF the
examination OF this witness OH Tuesday was
not important.
ScptemLer6 eighteenth day.1
Lord Kenyon moved" For an account OF al!
the pecnniary supplies given TO her Majesty.
since her maJesty's arrival on Monday, the dth
OF June last" Lord King observ ed, that their
Lordships had heard, from witnesses at the
bar, of such thing as double entsndre 10 writ
ten Communications. This, he trusted, was
not the fact with the communications trans
mitted by his Majesty's Ministers to their a
gents abroad,-Their Lordships, he repeated,
ought TO have the whole expense of this pro-
ceeding befoI e them with the least possible de-
lay. Every thing of that kind ought TO be
known as publicly as possible.
Some discussion and a division OF the hODse
took place oil the motion of Lord Kenyon, for
papers respecting the pecuniary supplies af-
forded by Ministers to her Majesty; and the
motion was carried by 1873 to IS.
September z. nineteenth day.
MIR. BTougham-hIy Lords, a. the Attorney
General has now / presume, closed has case,
unless what may be elected in a further CROSS
examination Of the witness should seem TO him
to require the production of fresh witnesses, /
beg leave TO call only one witness, Theodore
NaJocci. again to the Bar, for the purpose Of
PnttiDg TO him one or Two questions.
Theodore wajocci, called Was acquainted
with Caesar CsvaZzi; he was an Italian, amd
now resided in London lie is ii jew"iier; he
has broiherin Mi'tn. Witness dined with him
twice on rice; il Sas after the Kings death.
witness showed letter to Cavazzi il was a
dispatch which he had received TO carry to
Lord Stewart. Witness received a namber of
Napoieons to pay the expence of his journey.
Dad not recolect the exact number, he count.
ed SO in gold. Witness had no recollection OF
telling Cavazzi that he received more than he
asked.... The witness was asked ID he knew
Joseph Gazetti-l do not know him. came
here an suck, and ,renf dUdy in trunk. Tie
witness was asked TO rccollect himself, and to
say il he did not remember Gazetti. He was
often at the rice dinners, at Cavazzrs; there
were many Italians who came, sat down, aud
uinrd witness ieco.iecied one who served him
AS guide but never asked him his name had
heard lie was a carpenter-was with him al the
Kings funeral. On that day witnesses compa-
nion had letters 10 deliver called AT the resi-
dcnce of two gentlemen, but neither was in
Witness vas asked whether a Centiuel was at
tile door of either of the houses at which lie
had called to deliver letters. The first day he
Came tG England he had letters. and ccDtineis
were at the door of one Of the housewife was
told il was the Kings residences Witness mad
been several lines TO that house, and at all
times left Ills idquais de Place al the gate. Wit.
ness once made an appointment 10 meet Mt.
Powell at his Chambers i'm Lincoln Inn. AT
one time MIR Powell! gave him a note to take
to the house, at which were ceutineis. Witness
had conversed wish Mr.. Powell IN relation 10
the Queen--it was at Milan. Witness can mi
| ther read nor write. Witness knew MIR. Lony
| he was the Landlord OF the Globe Tavern. a..
Witness employed MIR. Lon. to write two let
! tiers for him; one 10 Mr. Hyatt, and one TO
Mrs. Blackwell: Here Mr.. Brouyham asked
the witness if he knew the letters aud In r
contents. The Lord Chancellor said that as
| the witness could neither read or write, he
must he questioned as 10 what he directed TO
he sald.l The examination continHed-Wii.
ness desired Mr. Long To write TO Mrs Black
well, and say that he had 70, place, and wa,
to set of Immediately for Vienna. The witness
was asked ii he ever proposed 10 mary Mrs
Blackwell-Yes, he wanted 10 marry MIS-
Blackwell he wanied 10 marry Mrs Hughes ;
| he wanted to marry every body IN the house
Witness was now re-eXamined by the Attorney
Generai-Ihe note witness received iroE, NJ:
Powell was, lie believed, to obtain a passport
from the great house. Witness went 10 the
Austrian Ambassador, and after Le had Shove d
the paper, he obtained passport. The first
letter which witness delivered at the great
house, he brought with lin from ltaly....
Witness, on being asked by Earl GREY how he
kept an account of his travelling eXpences,
since he had stated he conld neither read or
write. said-"I always write my Dama very ia"
Earl Grey then called upon the Clerk TO refer
to the Hist page of the minutes, and to read
the two successive questions and answered..
The questions and answers referred TO the
time the witness was in England, and when he
went into Mr.. Hyait's service. he, at that
period was stated TO have said, that lie had not
the book in which he put the circumstance
down. A considerable degree of confusion
prevailed as 10 the meaning The witness wish.
ed TO convey when at length this question was
put
Did you mean to say that you had not the
book in which you put this down-or that you
had 40 book at all
Interpreter-[hoIding up his hands, and in
tone Of amusing asionishmeNt) God bless
me! He's quite of-He says now, | had 10
book of any sort TO mark upoD."-[ Great
laughing
Mir. Attorney Gencral--As there is some OBJ.
security in an answer OF the witness. that he
came hereiu sack, and went home in trunk,
L would wish him TO explain what he means.
From several OF their Lord,hps-No, no--a
common Italian proyerb The question was
not put
Lord LauderdaIe wished that the witsess
should be asked wha, he meant by the me-
morable words, " Non mi ricOTdO." Their
LoIdships had been told that the expression
had several meanings, and II was import ant
to kHOw what il was the witness understood
by it.
Lord Holland said that the Noble Lord was
striving atan impracticable obJeci-Supposlng
the mi TicOrdO had variety OF meanings, ~
was impossible the House could know hos 10
apply these different meanings TO the number.
less instances where that expression was used
in tue evidence of the witness.
Lord Lauderdsle withdrew his question.
The witness Majocci was now taken from
the Bar, aud the counsel were ordered 10 with
draw.
After pause Of some minutes
The Marquis of Lausdowp rose. Z fore
Counsel were called in again, lIe wished 10 draw
the attentions of their LOrdships 10 "A matter OF
considerable importance. A letter had been
me niiOned in the course Of an incidental dis
cussiou which took place yesterday, as having
been received from NJ, Marietti, the banker ~
cfa af rafun IT, IN haH