Star. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

~ , r t . , • 77 1 • ; Nu ITBric 10.491. TRIAL OF THE QtrgEl4ll .- ' • ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Ey Authority of the Right lion. the Lord Chamberlain. Er Tilt Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are most respectfully informed, that during the Vacation the Propri.tors have spared neither expenae nor labour in procuring I'erformets end Pieces of the first merit, anxious to deserve a continuance of that patronage they so fully experienced last Season. THIS PRESENT MONDAY, October 9, 1829, 1 the Evening's Entertainments will conuneuce with the favourite Ilurktta of • • • ODDS AND ENDS Characters as before. • • • After which will be presented, for ihe first time' an entirely new Scottish Melo-Dramatic Ilurletta, entitled ST. CUTHBERT'S RVF.; or, Tux Tosts or 111orreirtr., With new and appropriate Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. Julian Monteith, Mr. Gomersal ; M'Allen, Mr. Watkins (front the &erre), Theatre); Iktlgatten, M. Jervis; Guy Hel &rick, Mr. Lee; Mae Moore, Mr. Campbell; Duncan, Mr. Callahan ; Saudy, Mr. Wilkinson; Father Ambrose. Mr. 'Cowell; Kinloch, Mr. Denials.; 'Dunbar, Mr. Sanders. Monks, Attenda!:•s, Clansmen, Messrs. Shaw, Brady, Smith, Rignold, Simpson, Collier, Cartel., Wilson, T. afe, Lernage, J. Edmonds, Sheppard, &c. \tatilda, Miss Collier, (from the Theatre Royal, York, her first appearance.); Mice, Mis.s Yates. Nuns, Misses Jeriold, Davis, 11111, Iliac, JULIO, &c. With a new Cantle and Burlesque Ballet, called OPPOSITION; or, - roz ILIVAL DANCING MASTERS. Monsieur Kick-de,Moon (Niaitre de Dense, front Paris), Air: Daly; Nionsieur Pirouette (his Pupil), Mr. St. Albin; Mr. ShulEeshoe (Dancing Master from London), Mr. W. Kirby; italph Homespun, Mr. Walbourn. Dame Homespun, Mr. Simpson; Rosa, Miss Garbols, (Pupil of Mr. St. Albin). Pupils, Messrs. Sander, Brady, Smith, Itignold, Simpson, Carter.— )desdaines Kirby, Jerrold, Davis Jones, &c. acc. • In the course of the haler, Mr. Walbourn will attempt to Convince the audience that Foreign Dancers are by n superiorio th -ir British Competitors, by shewing to what an antaalng heigh: native talent maybe carried, when a fostering *end is Emile . .. to raise it., - To conclude with the favourite Burletta of LOVERS OF ALL SORTS; or, • "KOS secu • FmOS AS HS LOOS& . Mr. Rhubarb, Mr. illinton ; Mr. Courtall, Mr. Cowell ; She evidence of De Mat. mid' that of Mr. Craven's servant. She hid sworn that rw osehad.slept with her. Now that was quite possible, for a person raiilit hare kid crimbuil intercourse usigkiser without having slept gash her. r A laugh which etintinued for sometime.] Some observations were made by Lords Itanesr.‘tr., Ea- Acura, and• LAUDZILDA Lit, but it was impoiliNle to . heir them in consetiutnee.oi the mirth excited by Lord LIVIIRPOOL'S last words. • • • • roarer eie Ira fasciae me fari iI mit dovere the Fail tiMelite ietatutoare e nuneara come ua cone to nee= a la slrada." * . The liouse'appeared to be generally satisfied With' ibis ha. swer ; but the interpreter, the Marchese Spinetti; Was idled to I put a question to the witness, in Italian. This WM &act' sad the witm.ss translated it immediately. . Aft. Sous J Acos SWARM was next called, and eramined•'by Mr. BLOCGRA.M. . Entexed the service of Royal Highness. about twenty. Oise. years. ago. Was appointed to her service by his present Majesty. Was at first in the captci..l of cook ; but in a short time afterwards was promortti to be Maitre d'lfotat. Went abroad with her Royal Highness in August, 1814. Re members, when at Milan, that her . Ro . yal . Highness had oc casion far a courier.' Sir' William Gen ordered witness to hire as one, a person who ,was. recommended by th€ Marquis a s t Orz.4iegliri. That person was Ilt.rgarni. Had no . com munication whatever with her Majesty about hiring him. ileCollects„when at Naples, that the slcaping-room of IL:rgatisi was changed. A small cabinet . was allotted to him. riess made that arrangement himself, without any direction from ItZ.,r 'Royal Highness. Had no previous communication wick her. on the subject. .His : reason was, that • there was a glass dour in the Cabinet, which opened into the garden; and he thought it right, for safety, that some male servant should sleep in in, During ell the time he has lived in the service. of ber Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, hei.matitier towards her s.:rva.its was uncommonly kind, almost to a fault: This manner was not peculiar. to any of the servants, but ,corn- Ann to them all. Witness' has wdlked many alines with her Royal Highness by her . commar.d ; in the deasure-grounds at 11:azkheath ry cften. Her Royal Higuess would talk very cotidescenclingly to him, and on steps, or on rising ground, would take the assistance of his arm. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was evident that a question bad been put to lon., fur the purpose of ar.r.:r mining wheth.:r she had liiv an immoral life. No witness could be called to contradict the denial she had given. He hoped the Counsel far the Defence would not peimit an answer to be given to any disputed question until the sense of the House taken upon•lt. The examinalian was then resumed. Lotd ERSKINT- 4 .Vuere did you sleep 'in the Qaeett's boon: at Naples?—ln the room next to the Honourable he lel Craven. . Every night you were there ?—tes the throe nights. ilukivehole of the nights?—Yen, after wait 46 bed. 1' went to bed at twelve o'clock. . And yountover went to :uiy other bed from mei. Men during she night?—No. • • aotaer altese three nights yon went to lodgings ?—Yes. Did you, e•-er since you went to your Ipdgings, sleep in the house you left ?---I never slept in the Queen's house afterwards. When I first entered into the service of Mr. Keppel Craven, it was at Brandenburgh-house, about sir yeari ago. I spoke a little French at the time, as much as to make Myself under stood. 1 was at Pesaro fifteen months ago. 11.:r„- - and and Austin came to the lodgings of Mr; Craven. I shewed Dergami into the room. myself. - lie spoke to me when he Was coming up stairs, and pressed my hand. After. havnig gone from the house in which I first was, I frequently have been in De actut.'s bed-rootn: I did not see anybody thole but Annette, that I recalln:.—Witnros was ordered to withdraw. The Judges having renamed, Tae Loan Cuter Jesnce rose and stated, that the opinion of him and his Learned Brothers upon the question submitted to them was in the negative. If the power of examining evidence of the nature alluded to was allowed, the person whose testi mony it was meant to affect would be deprived of the most im portant opportunity of saving himself. In the Courts below, it would be permitted to the Counsel rather to call back an evi dence, and so far break in upon the ordinary rules, than to vio late so important a privilege—(hear). After a few wards from Lard HOLLAND, the LORD CHANCEL, Loa, and Lord LIVERPOOL. * Captain Aleiford, Mr. Callahan (his first appearariet intbat raettr) ; 119; ; ; , ..1125h, Mr. Lee; Sammy, Mr. Wilkin son ; Mr. Strap'em, Mr. Daly. Mrs. Rhubarb, Misa Julia, Miss Yates ; Jtany, Mrs. Waylett (from the Theatre Royal, Bath, her ft:it u . 7peafanci.). Pianist, Mr. Georg e ; Ealkt Master, Mr. Sr. Albin. The whotti of the Scenic Ikpartntent under the direction of Mr. Pranklin. The .11Lle Wag-draw tinder the sole superintendence of Mr. Godbee. The Female Dresses b 7 Miss Godbee, at As.4.4ants. Stage Manager, Mr. Lee. The same strict a...tentiou will be paid to the tranvillity and Esiod order of the House, which gained the Theatre so much -reputation last season. Free Admissions for. the Season, price Two Guineas, to he `bid at Mr. Sam's Library, St. James's-street ; Mr. Falkntr's, Music-seller, 3, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Botts's, Royal Exchange ; and at the Boa Office, which is now open from Ten till Four 4i Clock, where Places for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Callan, Bo= Book-keeper, of whom may be had a Private Box for the Bight or Season. The Doors will be opened at Six o'Clock, and de PerfOrmance to commence at a quarter before Seven.—lfalf price at halt-past Eight. Boxes, 4s. Second Plice,.2s. Pit, 2s. &pond Price, Is. Gallery, Is. Second Price, 6d. Children in arms cannot be admitted. GUILDHALL, LONDON. SErremsza 25 s 1820. THE committee for Letting the City Lands will meet at GGildhall, en THURSDAY the 12th day of 'Octoher neat, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to sell by Public Auction, the Office or Place of One of the Four ONION and FRUIT METERS• of the City of London, vacant by the death of Joun Natio. The i'articuLvs and bonditionl of Sale may be seen on app.: cation at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. . JUS. BUSIINAN, Comptrolkr. I. • • NATION.IL FIRE OFFICE, Noe ja, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACIEFEIARS, SIVTZMIUM RE i'etnbers - ot this Association are hereby re. T minded, that Receipts for the renewal of their Polities, Ushichlail dile on the 29th instant, are now ready fur dekvery, -at this °thee, and aethe respective Agents. • G. L. ROUTILLIER, Secretary. N.B. life Insurances may be effected at the above Oaks upon the mast equitable plan, and at the lowest rates. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fstablished by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George L Ss:rests ass, 18.20. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREIVIIUMS fall ,dae on the. 29th instant, -are hereby informed, that RE- ChIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices over the ROYAL EXCDA NW?. and in PALL-31A LL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of tkeir *Policies on or beforethe 14th of Ovrozza next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po will then expire. SAMUEL FEN NING, Jun. Sec. .ttiendancs is giyen daily at the said Offices for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, - Merchandizes, and Ships in harbour, itt dock, or whiie . buihling, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. ,N.R. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As- Aur.ed,Where the Annual Premium amounts to 63. or upwards. This day was published, In STa price is. 6d. AL4I7EIt to the a KING, on the Situion and . •• Yitatrneut of the QUEEN. . " Strike, but hear r' • Printed for Robert Stodart, 81, Strand. This day was yinbik.tied, in evo. price ss. A QUEEN'S APPEAL: A Poem. « Dint et 'man Proit Printed for Robert SIG dart, 81, Strand. • 4 ‘ A momenes-inspectinn convinced us that this Poem was not the production of a common pen. We have hard it posi .tively asserted that to a Celebrated, and now titled, Northern . Poet, we are indebted for this composition ; and that it was even wr::ten under the sanction of another Illustrious Per wage, the last in the Kingdom, perhaps, whom the Public would sup pose to be in the Privy Council of the a uthor."-2.f mighty .fieukw, June, 1820. CONCLUSION OF TIIE LOTTERY. Last and only Day, WEDNESDAY, 18th Instant, WM= TWO Prizes of £20,000 Sterling 'Money, TWO Prizes of £l,OOO Sterling Moniy, • TWO Prizes of £5OO Sterling Money, ind various minor Capitals, with every other Prize, also to be paid in Sterling Unary, MUST 111 L ALL DRAWN. TBISII, Coaractor for the present Lottery, sub • min di.: :thrive State of the Wheel to his best Friends the Public, reniinding them that One Day of Drawing will coa elude the Lottery,' • W EON ESDA Y, the 18th INSTANT, Oa which day, AlltheCapithis, and every "tither Prize now in the Whet I must be drawn. &ISII 60!.1) No. 3,64.5.-3 Prizt.i of £lO,OOO ! (I)rawn on 'Thursday last), At hi. Fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, aud 9, Charing-Cross, Whes4 "nekets and Sinks, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale ; also by his Agents in the Country. Ter The Priers of Stocks ape a eJ, houriy, at lllbirs Office, la Csruhill, by which the raids may see the fluctuations. . HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 7. DEFENCV.—FIFTII DAY. (In eaniistsiatimfrms at of Sarzedny's STA IL) '• Ernaiinotion of Lady CUADLOTTN LIND WY The LORD C 11.% NCELLOR :aid, he untlerStoo.ther Lady ship.to hbme stated she left the Princess in consequence of a tonimunkation from her brother, • and that it was .mad: in writing ;he conceived that-her Ladyship might be asked its to the , general terms of the letter. - The Earl of L A UD eIRDA LE to Lady Charlotte-Lindsay.— Can your Ladyship state the general terms of that letter?—l have nu distinct recollection of it, farther than a wish that I should resign my situation, and stating some pecuniary arrange ments consequent on it. Cen your Ladyship say whether your brother gave his advice without assigning any reason for it?—l do not recollect that be did; but I have -some indistinct idea that the reports already entioned might have been stated In the letter. • ' " * To what reports do you alludga.eThe reports which, in an. ewer to a question from a Noble Lord, I meationed. yesterday —reports of an unpleasant nature whiCh induced me to wish to leave my situation. • - 0. 1 T - Lord ERSKINE.—DOes your Ladyship mean those cern' which were inconsistent with your own observations? Question objected to. JAn II hilcombe was' then called in, and was on the point of being sworn, when The "Rad of LAUDERDA LI.: rose, and said, that, as new difficulties might arise, he thought the House. should wait the return of the Judges, and not proceed to the examination of other witnesses. Lord 110 L LIN D did not conceive the presence : F the Judges necessary during the examination of a witness, or even during the arguments of Counsel, as their opinion should be given in dependent of both. The Esil of LIVERPOOL had no objection to their Lord ships' goiti e , on, alzhaugh it was contrary to the course they had hitherto adopted. Tile Earl of LACDF.R DALE contensled, that the Judges should not be called on for their opinion Without hearing the arguments of Counsel. John White:num. teas thcn sworn, and examined by Mr. TYNDA LL. What situation in life do you hold? : 1 am valet to the Hon. Keppel Craven. How long have you held that situation?—Six years. • Were you in the service of Mr. Craven when the Princess of Wales went to Naples?—Yes, I was. . Ho you remember, on the first night of your arrival at Naples, where Bergami slept ?.—No, I do not. • hive you seen the room'.'—No, I never saw it. Do you recollect the room where Bergami slept on the second night ?—l'es, perfectly well. • . Was there a passage cammunicating between that room and the room of the Princess?—There was a long passage, at one end of which was the room of her Royal Highness, and at the other end was that of Bergami. ' In which room did William Austin sleep ?—ln the room next • her Royal Highness. Where did I lieronimus sleep?—Next to William Austin. 'Where did Dr. Holland sleep?—Next to Hieronimus. Did these three roams lay on the same -side of the passage? —Yes. Was there a door from the room of Hieronimus.that opened in the passage?—Yes there was. • Where did the door of Dr. Holland's room open into ?—lnto another passage towards the dining-room. Was Dr. Holland's room at the corner of the two passages?— It was. . Did the dopr of Dr. Holland's roam open opposite to the door of Beigami's room?—No, BergamN room did not open into that passage. De Mont slept in a room over that of Dr. Holland. I lie been iu that room frequently, late as well as early. De Mont generally invited him to go there. Another female servant of the house was sometimes present, but has been alone with De Mont in the room very frequently. Oa some occasions, when , thus alone with her, the . door was locked and bolted. The Soxicivosti:Gemen.xx here interfered. He s.dd, that the object of this course of examination must be evident to their Lordships, and surely no argumentswas necessary to show that it was illegitimate. Mr. Dvistax: 22 - My Lirdi, we ivill not pursue it. The LORD CHA NCELLOIL—You have pushed it as far as you possibly could—(.4 bough). Examination resumed. RecoUtos the masked ball given at Naples. Part of .the sorrants were dressed in character; Sicard, Dergami; and ilie ronimus, after the Turkish fashion. Sass. Ilergami, in the latter part of the evening, in his plain clothes.. He was walking about the rooms, and at times . assisting in handing aSout refreshments. Wa : s at Naples all the time the Princess was there. Bergami conducted hiin-.1.1f towards the Princess in the same way as the rest of the servants—as they all did. , Croweramisted by the Souctvote-GENERAL.—From a long series of questions about the position of the rooms, unnecessary to be repeated, it appeared that besides the passage common to the rooms of the Princess, Dr. Holland, Hieronimus, William Austin, and Sagami, there was another parallel passage by which B..rgami could go to the room of the Princess, without' passing the room doors of Dr. Holland, &c. Jhe witness being ordered to withdraw. Lied IiSK INE rose, and requested the attention of their Lordships to that part of De Mont's evidence which related to lit.r sleeping alone at Naples. She had sworn that she had .lept alone " every night"—" The whole night"—" Alone"—" All alone ;" and that she did not recollect where Mr. Keppel Cra ven's servant slept on any one night, While at Naples. Ills Lordship' wished that the witness Whitcombe should be re called, and asked whether he passed any night, or part of a night, in the roam of De Mont when she was there and in bed'.' `The Souciroii-Cinutarin submitted .to their Lordships, that the question was one which ot.glit not to be put. It was at tempting to do that circuitously and by a aide wind, which could not have been done directly. The objnt of it was to fix the guilt of a certain connection do Re Mont; and if, as he submit.; ted, t? be quite clear, De Mont could. not have been asked to criminate herself; it was ipcompetent by questions to another witness to come at the same result. Lord ERSKINE vindicated his right to put the question.— A witness night be asked a • question which he was act bound to answer, but nothing could prevent Counsel from putting it. Ilis Lordship when at the Bar had once tendered a Bill of Ex ceptions on this very point, and though that Bill had not been argued, as the cause - it raerred to was of no importance, it had ever since been regarded as a settled rule of practice, that Counsel might put questions to a witness, tending to criminate that witness, leaving it in the Gptinn of the witness to answer them or not. When Dc 3lont was asked whether she had slept alone, no objection was taken to the relevancy of the inquiry; and his Lordship could not see how it was now irrelevant to as certain whether the answer she gave to that question was tree or false. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that when he first entered into practice at the Bar, the tele was, that when a question was put to a witness, the answer to which might critni nate that witness, the Judge put the witness on his guard ; but more recently the practice Ball been altered, and it was now usual to allow a criniinawry question to be put, leav ing it to the witness to determine for himself whether he should answer it or net. At the same time, it was equally a settled rule of practice, that if a witness was asked a question, tending to fix on him the guilt of some offence, and if he a 6. swered by a denial, it was not afterwards competent to prove by other witnesses that he was guilty. ity .Tpealing to the witness's own testimony, the right to resort to any other testimony was for aver and completely abandoned. Time only difficulty, therefore, which remained in the present ease, was, to determine whether the questions put to De Mant, as to her sleeping alone, necissatily it.Volved the imputation of an impute connection? If they did, then, in his I.ordshi2's nion, the question proposed by his Noble and Learned Frie:.d (Lord Erskine), could nut be pin. Lord LIVERPOOL said, that it was possible to. reconci:e M4,jocchi was ca!b! There was a general buz in the ! louse when this celebrate character appeared, and the strangers below the Bar pressed for ward to see him.—Ex.onined by Mr. 13aoucuaat. •1)o you recollect, at the Ruccanelli, having seen William Car rington, the servant of Sir William Gilt?—(incsto nom nii ri cordo !—(L2uglacr above and GeLtu Me Dar). • Do you recollect having seen Sir William Gell's English servant near Rome anywhere?—" QuacTo NOS ast moan° !" [ln a - low sigh—General laughter in the House.] Do you remember having seen Sir William Gell's servant any where?—l 11..ve seen him, 1 think, at Rome, but not at Ruccanelli. • IXd you ever t.• 11 him that Baron Ompteda had employed any one to get the keys of the Princess at Como, in order to get others made?—Quesvo NON. _ _ Did 'you ever tell that servant anything to that effect 7—l never have spoken of this. Did you ever tell him that a person who had keen employed for-the'aforesaid purpose by Omptedi,' had confessed to th.: Po lice such employment, and been discharged in consequence ? I never had any such conversation. Did you ever tell him that if the Princess had not ordered her servants to take no notice of the conduct of Ompteda, you your self would have killed him like a dog 2—T never said any such thing. These things are quite new to me. Did you ever• speak to him of the villainy and ingratitude of Ompteda, after having so long eaten and drank in the Princess's house, and complain of his having brought suspicion on the ser vants 7—Never. ....__ • Did you ever talk of Ompteda to the English servant of Sir William Gull, by name?—Never. •I)id you ever hold any conversation with Sir William Ceß's servant respecting the conduct of Ompteda ?—No, I never spoke to him about it. Witiam Carrinjton called in, and his examination resumed by Dr.. LUSIIANGXON. What did • Majocchi 161 to you respecting Odtpteda?—He told me that Baron Ompteda, while on a visit to the Princess of Wales, had employed the postilion and chambermaid to procure the keys of her Royal Highness's room. . Did Nlajocchi tell you that Ontpteda employed personeto get the keys ? 7 -I.'es, to procure the keys of the Princess's room at Como; to get false ones made. Did he tell you that a person in the Princess's family had been so employed and discharged in consequence?—lle did. Did blajocchi uy, if Oinpteda had so applied •to him, he would have killed him like a dog?—Yes, he did. _ Did he say Ompteda had nude the servants suspected ? lie did. Did Ito frequently mention the name of Ompteda?-11e did. . Cross-eximahled by the ATTORNILY•GE;I:KAL. I had this conversation with 3lajocchi in the coach-yard of the Villa, ltuccanelli. No other person was, present. I cattle there accidentally, not having anything pauicular to do. It was in July, 1817, about an hour before our setting out for Rome— ! was at Ruccanelli part of two days and one right. I was at Rome two months. Biajocchi went to Rome the ante day. When I had the conversation with Ilajocchi, he was pie i ntring the carriage. Several of the Princess's people were about, but Ido not know their names. The subject was the talk of the house at.thelime. lllajocchi began the conversation by saying " have you heard of the affair of Ompteda?" I :aid I had heard something about it. Ile then went over it. He had be fore mentioned it in the servants' hall, when eight or ten of the livery servants were present, but I do not know the names of any except Francisco. I ant not very positive that this was in .1817, but I believe it was. When the Princess was at the Villa Grande, Sir William Gell did not sleep there, but at the • Hotel de l'Europe, about a mile and a halt or two miles distant. Sir 'William Gen dined with the Princess almost every day, and returned in the evening. Ile etat;tioted by Dr. Losuisavow. After I. left Naples I saw the l'rincess of Wale twice at Rome. I did not hear of Ompteda the first time. I lad uo con versation with the servants, and never dined with them. F-ransinutiow by the PERILS. . Marquis of BUCK! NG llAN.—Witness left the King's sor vice in 1811, and entered into that of Sir William Cell imme diately after. Understands Italian pretty well. liad the con versation with Majocchi in Italian, which witness understood perfectly well. Majoechi said, that-the servants of the Princess were determined, if they met Ompteda, to give him a good thrashing, and kill them, if they could ; but that Lieutenant llownam bad follaid him to hurt him. This was all that Ma jocchi said about killing Ompteda. . • .. Lord ELLEN BO HO U CI; H— Witness stated that Ria:eanefil was four miles from Home. . The house of the Princess had been a convent; the court-yard was in the middle of it. • Earl of AUDER DA L E.— Witness saw' Louis. Bergami Who was occupied in giving orders'•to the servants during due". time. he had the conversation with Majocchi. h.:utak Sla, jocchi mention the subject before. Witness die not recoliepi servant of - the name of Alesandro; never saw one of that name at Ruccanelli that he knew of. • Alarquis of 1111Nl7LEY.--Undec whom did you serve in , the Navy ?—Witneis went to Italy' In 1814 ;'bad served four years on board the Ronal; under Sir John Beresford. • •E. of UV le.ltrOtga—Witbess did not knowllie s taints of the servants at Itticeanelli ; saw some of them afieraards at the Villa Grande. . . Lour CA lt itl KG TON wished to know if the witness could repeat the words used hy. Marocchi about killing OinptedA, and in Italian?--Yes, I. can. • Then do yof--11tis is what lie said, " Lui fuutno dciti ' . Gres-eraminrd by tI: SCLICITOR-GE4ERAL. • The amount of my salary 'front the Princess. of Wales was £4GO a-year, which T Nal at her Majesty's plaasure entirety. Did you leave her Royal "Highness at Naples ?—No, she left me—(A laugh).-1 went from thence. to Genoa by sea, and from thence come to England. did not go ro.her loyal .Highness again until I went to bring her ioformation cf the death of the late King. T r:enember stopping at the count r y-hoesa previous to our arrival at Naples. I cannot tell whether on•tbat night William Austin slept in the room of her Royal Highness. I had' not made "arrangements for the apartments of the suite there. At Naples there were several doors of communication with the passage leadiiig to her Royal Highness's apartment. At the end of the passage there was not, to my recollection, a small cabinet. The d.wrs of the roonts of Doctor Holland, Ilieronimus, William Austin, and others of the suite, led into the passage. &tenth breakfasted in the steward's room. Will you swear that L'ergami breakfasted in that room? —Mostly with us In that room, with the upper servants. Ile used to go down to the coffee-room to get meat, for he did not like tea. At the ball at Naples I think the second dress her Royal [lightness had 0:1 was a Turkish dress—the first was that of a peas.na. Several persons called at Naples, after her Royal Highness's arrival there, upon her. Can you tell whether on the first day of her arrival at Naples persons who called were kept waiting by her Royal Highness? —I cannot. I did not wait at the drawing-room. I was not the page. Do you not recollect going in quest of her Royal High. 'less, because persons were waiting for her e appearance?— It might he so, things of the - kind have happened in this coun try more than once; but I have no recollection whether it took place or not. Bergami, Naples, attended as a page in waitiog, aitd shared that duty with Iteronimus: lie was a courier oh the road. You spcke of Ler Royal Highness having taken your arm, was it in consequence of a hesitation, or false step ?—Yes You did nut m;:an to icsinuate anytbing.else by that?—N'. Gos forbid.—(a laugh). No pension was granted by her Royal Ilighniss to me. It was merely a continuance of my slLry. I had a letter from her Royal Highness to Carisruhe. I did nut bring any witnesses to this country. I never knew Bergan:i before I saw him at Milan. When I went to communicate the tidings of the death of the King to her Royal Highness, she was at Leghorn. _ • . It c-e.ra mined. I took the letter to ?.,r. Leman, at Carlsruhe. It was di rected to the Great Chamberlain. It had her Majesty's seal upon it. . . Erantiird 17y the Llrtla. . Lord EL LEN ROILO 17 GI-I.—When Bergami was taken into her Royal Highness's service; did yna make any inquiry as to is character?—None. He. was introduced by a Mar-lair , . whole recommendation was thought•sufficient. liid you observe that his behaviour was superior to•tbat cf most Couriers ?-He was, in my opinion. He behaved very . properly. He was not'quite so chatty as-Italians generally are; and I btlieve be behaved very properly. Was his not being so chatty the only reason you had for think ing hint superior to most couriers, or was •his behaviour kentle manl7?--His behaviour was not particularly ,gentlemanly. He behaved well; but I am not in the habit of knowing couriers. .IXd you consider him tuo much of a gentleman to act as a courier ?—IIe never shaved himself. He never refused; to do anything he was told to do—(A laugh). • • - - The.witness was then examined by Lords Dosouculstoaa and s • Carucaar.—Witness stated that none of•Liergami's family were in the service of the Queen when he went to Naples.. Witness hlred•Bergami as valet de chansbrs and courier, and left him in that capacity. • • The apartments Of the: Queen, while at Naples, were near those of witness. A large pasiage or corridor sepa rated them. - • • . .. . . To a question from Lord . GRANTHAM; witness stated that William Austin had uSually slept in the room of the Quasar . previous to her going to Naples. Seim after their arrival there her Masser( 'raid he was too old, and must have a separate aparunent.- • . ' . . .- • Earl' of DARLINGTON-4d you -- ever see anfimproper familiarity on the part of theQuedi towards Bergarni 7—Never, never, .I am positive I never die: - ,_... . - Witness further stated that hi l ivas the bearer of_ the dispatch to her Majesty, announcing t* death of our late. Sovereign. He was scot by her Majesty's legal advisers; no dispatch, an nouncing therient was sent by alinistera,...., ;... . ' . While the :.Q.reen• resided-at Naples. did - sloe ./seer. breakfast alone with Bergami?s--NeVer, •never• - ''' ••• - !-•,' !• ' If she had done 59 would you have known ii?t 'win- adt say positittly that, it never did , happen, but. I believe it. never did. To questions frost the Lards KINGSTON, Eronsrulas, and LAOIiEItOALE,' witness 'stated; - that •he 'recollected, the Prin cess going to the: Opera at •Niples on'the.iecond night of her arrival,• but did -not ,know • at what' :time she remined.— • Never saw Bergami until he was recentmended "tp l i ana by the Marquis Garb:gird; ' DidnoCknow.iefiether he was a married man at the time or nof.. Wlmctl had leave of her' Majesty to return to •England, butt was ordered to hold bitu.self in readiness to join her.' - • The Earl of H A RllOWBY:asked a number of enimportant questions respecting the position of the rooms at Naples. Mr. Bkonartart•objected afoot question, •whltik.assumed a fact not atated bribe volutes& The question wsuptiot•pressed. The Marquis of. Btrextxowsre, and Lordp.aLlsretwatiteat exa mined the witness who stuttk. Oat . a:peoen;t , to to, feout the Queen's room; w hite at Naples, oottnettof tHarganth must . pass the.doors of she rooms of Dr. •Flottarmi.and ether persoos..That Beigatni's trimmers wete fter saperiot•to thow,of the same class ....• of *emote.. •:- • ?• • •• - - • - • Mr: linsiecnast wished the Loaf/ Cnarreattoa to ask wit ness if there were any - donrs in the public passage leading from rifE mom 'of the: Princess and that of Bergaini?—Yes, there were two. • • - - . . -Have you not observed, in the.rotirse of twenty rone years' :service, that the PnaCess was particularly food 'of .ypung chil dren?—Yes. ' • S. .. .. Did"she nit take extremely great fancies to yoang.chlkieen.? • —The • ••. . The•SoLICII'OR-.GrNaItAL objected : to this.. question • suit the D LORCIIANCNLLO/1 observing that he did not know vier sni g h t [be meant by fancy, so used, it war erased. .•! „ .. The witness Was orderer( to withdraw, -sad it bibs a guar . tevrast fourriclock,lhe Iluu‘i adjourned. .....• . • • . t .. . . • . . : :1 •• , • • ' &Nt 51 &tit: vet