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  • Nov. 1, 1794
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  • MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS AT NAPLES.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Nov. 1, 1794: Page 13

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Memoirs Of The Freemasons At Naples.

their complaints were laid before the king , who instantly disannulled the clause , and the prisoners obtained their liberty on the footing of the first decree . Before the institution of a second trial the Marquis D'Avena thought proper to represent to the king , in a private audience , that the only means of making a discovery of the real truth would be , to interrogate under-hand the Polanderknown bthe name of Albert

, y Sayupner , Spadincorpo , and the Milanese , Giovanni Rho . His majesty having consented , these three persons were interrogated , in presence of the minister of state , Marquis de Marco , and the president of justice , Marquis de Cito : they confessed the details formerly mentioned ; and Spadincorpo petitioned for perpetual imprisonment , thathe miht bthat means be in surety against the revenge of

Pal-, g y lante , who had -already sacrificed above a hundred victims . His request was granted . Pallante had the mortification in an instant to see the scene entirely changed ; the foundation on which he had built his engines on a sudden to give way ; the brilliant chimeras which'had intoxicated himbecame horrid spectres to his the mask fell to the ground ,

, eyes ; and his treachery was fully discovered to the view of the public . The first thought which offered itself to his imagination was that of revenge , and removing the witnesses of the truth . Massini , alia ( Spadincorpo , was already in safety , as before mentioned . The Milanese , Giovanni Rho , had entered into the service of a Neapolitan

prince of the first rank , too hig h a station for Pallante to meddle with . There only remained the Polander , whose existence was a perpetual torment to him . The poor fellow soon after was taken ill ; an insupportable pain in his bowels would not permit him to keep his bed . His master , Count Hubsch , -would not allow any body to approach him ; yet the servants of the house declared , after his death , that they had seen him roll about on the floorcrying out that he was poisoned .

, That same evening he expired , and in the middle of the nig ht was carried , without the least ceremony , by two porters , under the conduct of a domestic belonging to Count Hubsch , to the church of St . Marc , and thrown into a vault , according to the wretched custom at Naples . The declaration of the servants , above mentioned spreading through the townPonsardthe Frenchmanpresented a petition to t .. e royal

, , , tribunal of justice to obtain an order for the inspection of the body . From motives which remain a secret the seaich was not made . The following night , a common working mason , or plasterer , with a sack of quick-lime ; Nicolo Capellaro , a person devoted to the service of Pallante , with a strong rope ; a servant belonging to the court , carrying a dark lanternand the keys of the churchaccompanied by a fourth

, , person , who stiled himself a notary , or scrivener , all went together . Having entered they strongly bolted the doors on themselves ; there boldly defying the horrible darkness of the holy place , they opened the vault . An abominable smell which issued from the yauU , or , perhaps , 9 remains of terror prevented them from descending , when the notary * S 5 3

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-11-01, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01111794/page/13/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. FOR NOVEMBER 1794. Article 1
1st EPISTLE OF ST. PETER, 17th VERSE. Article 3
MASONIC PRECEPTS: Article 6
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS AT NAPLES. Article 11
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 15
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 21
Untitled Article 23
TIPPING BROWN, M. D. Article 24
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 26
EXAMPLES OF THE VIOLENCE WITH WHICH THE LEARNED HAVE CONTENDED ABOUT TRIFLES. FROM D'lSRAELI'S "CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE." VOL. II. Article 28
EARLY THEATRICAL MYSTERIES. Article 30
MAGICAL SUPERSTITION. Article 31
DETACHED THOUGHTS, Article 32
ON DESPAIR. Article 33
ON MILITARY DISCIPLINE. Article 34
ON WISDOM. Article 35
A CURE FOR THE BITE OF A VIPER. Article 35
ON THE COMPARATIVE MORALITY OF THE ANCIENTS AND MODERNS. Article 36
ON THE TREATMENT OF ANIMALS. Article 39
ON THE VARIETY OF CONJECTURES CONCERNING THE APPEARANCE AND DEPARTURE OF SWALLOWS. Article 42
AUTHENTIC AND INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF THE ADVENTURES OF THE MUTINEERS Article 44
ANECDOTES OF CHAPELAIN, A GREAT MISER. Article 51
POETRY. Article 52
WHISKY: AN IRISH BACCHANALIAN SONG. Article 53
CONTEMPLATING THE PERIOD OF ALL HUMAN GLORY, AMONG THE TOMBS IN WESTMINSTER-ABBEY. Article 55
ODE TO FEMALE FRIENDSHIP. Article 56
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 57
PROLOGUE TO EMILIA GALOTTI. Article 59
EPILOGUE. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
LIST OF GENTLEMEN NOMINATED AS SHERIFFS FOR 1795. Article 67
COUNTRY NEWS. Article 68
PROMOTIONS. Article 70
Untitled Article 70
Untitled Article 70
BANKRUPTS. Article 71
Untitled Article 72
LONDON : Article 72
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 73
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Memoirs Of The Freemasons At Naples.

their complaints were laid before the king , who instantly disannulled the clause , and the prisoners obtained their liberty on the footing of the first decree . Before the institution of a second trial the Marquis D'Avena thought proper to represent to the king , in a private audience , that the only means of making a discovery of the real truth would be , to interrogate under-hand the Polanderknown bthe name of Albert

, y Sayupner , Spadincorpo , and the Milanese , Giovanni Rho . His majesty having consented , these three persons were interrogated , in presence of the minister of state , Marquis de Marco , and the president of justice , Marquis de Cito : they confessed the details formerly mentioned ; and Spadincorpo petitioned for perpetual imprisonment , thathe miht bthat means be in surety against the revenge of

Pal-, g y lante , who had -already sacrificed above a hundred victims . His request was granted . Pallante had the mortification in an instant to see the scene entirely changed ; the foundation on which he had built his engines on a sudden to give way ; the brilliant chimeras which'had intoxicated himbecame horrid spectres to his the mask fell to the ground ,

, eyes ; and his treachery was fully discovered to the view of the public . The first thought which offered itself to his imagination was that of revenge , and removing the witnesses of the truth . Massini , alia ( Spadincorpo , was already in safety , as before mentioned . The Milanese , Giovanni Rho , had entered into the service of a Neapolitan

prince of the first rank , too hig h a station for Pallante to meddle with . There only remained the Polander , whose existence was a perpetual torment to him . The poor fellow soon after was taken ill ; an insupportable pain in his bowels would not permit him to keep his bed . His master , Count Hubsch , -would not allow any body to approach him ; yet the servants of the house declared , after his death , that they had seen him roll about on the floorcrying out that he was poisoned .

, That same evening he expired , and in the middle of the nig ht was carried , without the least ceremony , by two porters , under the conduct of a domestic belonging to Count Hubsch , to the church of St . Marc , and thrown into a vault , according to the wretched custom at Naples . The declaration of the servants , above mentioned spreading through the townPonsardthe Frenchmanpresented a petition to t .. e royal

, , , tribunal of justice to obtain an order for the inspection of the body . From motives which remain a secret the seaich was not made . The following night , a common working mason , or plasterer , with a sack of quick-lime ; Nicolo Capellaro , a person devoted to the service of Pallante , with a strong rope ; a servant belonging to the court , carrying a dark lanternand the keys of the churchaccompanied by a fourth

, , person , who stiled himself a notary , or scrivener , all went together . Having entered they strongly bolted the doors on themselves ; there boldly defying the horrible darkness of the holy place , they opened the vault . An abominable smell which issued from the yauU , or , perhaps , 9 remains of terror prevented them from descending , when the notary * S 5 3

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