Star. — London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

. . Per Cent. ~. - - . • - • ---/J-e - i f A • ..,,,,.,:,,,..„:„.- a , . ....- f .. . . 4 . ----..........,. , _ 4-, :.:... ~...; : A i i ,` ~_ 4 ,- . :',: • . .1 0 4 ~ „. ~ . . . 24 0,0-d P=. ..- I t• 'O r a I lba..‘ . 4 5 .. • ' il t .A k 'AP% 4 . • • . 1 r • - , '• ' • .t. 40 0 1, 44 , •-•-...,,, i5.„.... ~: ,s • _ • • N u BF. it 10,459. CONTRACT FOR POZZOLANO. •• NAVT-OFFICE, AMIIS: 18, le2o. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -A- SIONERgi hi.iMAJESTY'S NAVY, hereby give Notiex, That on THURSDAY, the 7th of September next, at One 'o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may the willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard at 'Sit”rlleSS with EVEN HUNDRED TONS of POZZOLANO. A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. :;a Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attend,. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the slim of ./.*SPO, for the due performance of 02 Contract. EAST-INDIA • HOUSE, Arrest $O, 1110. THE COURT' (RECTORS lithe UNITED COMPANY.," MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-lAMIES, do hereby gire Notice, That the Quarterly General Cart of the said Company, ap poirted to be held at their House,in Leadenhall-street, on W ED YESDAY, the 27th of September next, is made SPECI.It, for the purpose of laying before the Proprieterb, for their ap probation, two Resolutions of the Court of Directors of the . 411ICstant, grafting under the circumstances therein stated, a Pension of £lOOO per Annum to Mr. R. M. Barnard, late As sistaot Coast and Surat Warehouse Keeper, and a Pension of ICSOO per Animus to Mr. George Mordaunt, jun. late Second (1.: - k in the Coast and Surat Warehouse DepartMent. The Report. required by the Bye-Law, Cap. 6, Sec.l9, toge ther uith the. 1) ..:untents upon tehich the said Resolutions have forruat,l, are r.ovr open at this House for the perusal of the PASEPH DAB r, *avows, rroy 1 ictors. SFO:ITING. SEAT. OXFORDSIIIRE, VICDI . IT:Y OF READING. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDE NCE, WITH LAND AND- AIANOR. To be LET, handsome!? tarnished, and in good Repair, • Ey Mr: ROBINS, A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Genteel Family, with attached at.d detached Odlces,_escellent Wades Gardens, well stocked, cropped, and planted ; Flower Garden, Hot-house, Graperyoke. seated is a INdsLock.of TIVINTY-VOUR Ar.d right c4Spottirig over ELEVEN HUN bRED ACRES To be -4ieszed brTiciees, ',shirt, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwiclmareec, Golden-square. THANKS TO THE PUBLIC. 'FRE Patronage so extensively bestowed on the Lottery just finished, affording the most unequivocal :est of public approval,' carrot tail to impress T. BUSH with grate ful sentiments towards his best Friends, Tux rustic, by whom he lug been so liberally supported. But while, as Contractor for that Lottery, he acknowledges these obligations generally, he fi l o mu. appelbon ordinary thanks are due for the increased parti4ty,e ,e h r ti to me 124DPIDUAL OFFICES; for, although he has for a bf yeirs enjoyed a greater share of public faveut than any other . Offik.e.lCeeper, his Saks in the late Lottery have greatly exceeded their usual proportion. There were Thirty Capitals in the late Lottery, .Sixteen of which were Shared aLI Sold by DISH; the other Fourteen were Shared and 5.11.1 by the various other Office-Keepers. BISII has now to announce a New Lottery, pr which he is ) the Contractor, it will be drawn in two days, .;'th and 18th October. The &ham of which, as soon-as it has received the sancion of the Lords of the Treasury, will be submitted to the Public, for their approbation ; and T. LUSH confidently expects it will meet with as favourable a reception as the last, and be equally well supported. 4, Carnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Aug•ast 31, 1620. Just published, YOT7I NEW' BOOKS, inter...sing in their subject-matter, pleasing in their Embellishments, and complete and popular in - their ECm-rat design and execution. • 1. A LL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, 11 from the first by 3tag,clian down to the present time, now first collected and arranged, by SA MLIEL PRIOR, and ilkt,tmted with SVCVNTY I I,IO exquisite Engravings, from the Prirts in the original Voyagei. Pike 1115. 6d. bound in red and leLered ; or a fine and large Edition for the Library, price 15s. bonds. 2. The IfUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in Warden of Nature and Worders of Ait, with EICHTY ihte rtstirs F.rgravirgs, by C.. C.-RE-REE. Price 9s. 6d. bound in red r.:lct I:tv:re3, o: a Ere and large Edition, at Lis. boards. 3.• The BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-1100K • or, Flys Ilexassia Lives of eminent Persor.s of all Ages an d Countries, arranged in Readings for every Day ht the Year, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, with 166 Pews/aka. Price 6s. bound. 4. The WORLI:V.DISPLANED ha EASY and POPU LAR VERSE, by W. J. LYNCH, with twenty-four coloured Engravings ; price 4s. half-bound. Print.dfor SUIr RrritAtin Pima's and Co. London, and to bt of all Booksellai. FOR WORNIS,'FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACII, Etc. IVORNIS are the cause of many internal Afflic tions, which vary so much in their effects, that they mar be mistaken, by the most eminent Physician, and prove tqu...ily fatal to tar Constitutions of Adults iird Children, though letter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. '.l . llL'.r 'fore usual Symptoms are Fits, Aging lathe Stomach, Side, cm: Head, pasty' Appetite, • and pak, Magna, and emaci a ted dp. c rrer in the Patient. 'rhe extraordinary efficacy of CUING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, • In all •I.lzii Complaints, as well as In f/bstructiensin the Bowels, 2:ld ev, , ry Disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has-been publicly acknowledged by se nsany persons of distinction and rank - in society, that it is un z.. rssary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. They are soli in boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Buri.rni, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's; also, by the prirclol Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders through out Ole kited Kingdom. ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt , at great 'Schools, is the moat destructive thing that can be prac- Inca. Young l'eople should take time to consider, that every act of debauchery of this kind strikes deep 'at the rou: of their cur,mitution, inevitably hastens many alarming distase, and lit.rgs cn Ol the infirmitks of the most langoish;rg old age, and p:enrture dissolution. _ _ tt RDI A L BA LM of CI I. F. A n is recommended to those whose constitutions him. bctii impaired by such early im ps:levee, as well as to those whose nerves arc ali,:cted by in- Avr.te r.!dy, else too free use of ardent spirits, tea, or coffee, and n persona who are enervated by :ong tesidence in hot and ielesithy climates; in whick cases it wilt prove of tL groutest atheccy, bracing the relined nerves, and strengtaenlng and invi gur, •ine the constitution. . _ . °. Id At 11 S. and 335. a bottle, by an respectable Medicine Ven ~`►~~ialbe United Kingdoms: - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1820. • , THETHIRD VOLUME of NEW VOYAGES 1: and TRAVRE4 tontatning Senor interesting Works, and Tusatv-oHa Engravings, is now ready for delivery, at 27 s. half kounsl, . . The next, or Nineteenth Part, will contain PERTUSIER's CONSTANT(NOPLA with Eight splendid Engravingp; price Zs. 6d- 7 -Printed for Sit Ercnaan Pnrusrs. This thy was published, T2LACKWOOII'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. XLI. far 4c - Cesi:, 1520. • Me CONTENT% The Ayrshire Ligatees; or, the Cotre'sprin dence of the Pringle Family. No: I 11.-.41. '.Daniel O'Rourke,' Epi.: Poem, in Six Cantos; by Fogarty freogarty, Fog. of Blarney: Canto I. Patrick 11. The Cameroidan•B* lads.—lV. Moods or the Mind. N 0.7. Midnight Wanderings; NO. 8. The Clouds from Dark ; N0..9. The Elm Trees.—V. The Reflections -on a Ruined Abbii..—Vl I. blicrosophus; or, The Virtuoso Pedant..—X 111. I.ife of Anto nio Larnbertacci. From the" Ilistorie Mentorabili di Bologna" of G. Bornbacci.—lX. necollecilons; No. VIII. Mark Mac rabin, the Cameronlan. The Last of the Morisons (continued). X. Advice to Julia. A Letter in Rhyme.—X I. Essays and Sketcliecof Life and Character.—Xll. Thoughts and Sugges tions on the Education of the Peasantry of Ireland.—X I 11. Horz Gerrnanicz. No. 7. King Vngind ; a Tragetly, from the German of .Idolphus •Mullner.—XlV. Thoughts on' the Prj. ceedings of the Special Commission.—X . Literary and Scien tific Intelligence.—XVl. Works preparing for Publication.— XVII. Monthly List of New Publications.—XVlll. Moodily Register, &c. Printed for T. Cadeil and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and William Blackwood, No. 17, Prince's-street, Edinburgh. SIR HENRY TORRENS riIHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for SEP -- TEM BER 1, is embellished with a fine Portrait, accom paniLd by a Memoir, of SIR HENRY TORRENS, and will contain, among other interesting articles—. 1. Letters to Mr. l'Slahhus on several stfojects of Political Economy, and on the present closes of the stagnation of Coni amerce, by Mr. Say ; S. On the present state of. Periodical Litera ture; 3. Lamia and other Poems, by John Keats; 4. lteveries in a Garret, containing short and original Remarks on Men and Books, by Paul Ponder, Gent. 5. Anecdotes of George 111. and the late Queen, by Mrs. Delaney; 6. On Angling, by an Amateur, Letters 5 and 6; 7. Lki the supposed habitations of Columbus, Petrarch, and Judas Iscariot, by Baron Zach ; 8. Historical Anecdotes of the Japanese; 9. Comparative Plc°. logy ; 10. On the Origin and Language of Ancient Rome, by 31. Galiffe; 11. Memoir of Jaminiarisea, King of the Sandwich Islands; 12. On the Manners, Customs, and Character of the Corsicans; 15. Journal of a Voyage from Paris to St. Cloud ;14. The Book of Four Colours, by M. Bon Ton; 15. Intelligible Odes, Cheerful Elegies, Gay Sonnets, and Tales of no Wonder; 16. Fine Arts; 17. Dramatic Notices—Mr. Sean's re-appear ance; 18. Varieties, Literary and Scientific ; 19. Rural Eco nom) ; 20. New Publications, with Critical Remarks; 21. New Invenkions and Discoveries; 22. Reports, Literary, Agricultu ral, and Commercials 23. Historical Digest of Political Events ; 24. Interesting Occurrences, Promo lens, Births, Marriages, and Deaths; with Biographical l'articulars . of the most cele brated persons. Printed for Henry Colburn And Co. Conduit-street. Bergaral in the bed-room of the Princess at Tunis, before her Royal Highness was up. Bergami went into the room. Does notoascollect bow long he remained. Witness went out of the rooni. Afterward; returned with the breakfast of the Princess. Bergami was still in the room. -Witness did not remain, hut immediately retired. Remembered, while at Tunis, going to a place calbsd Zaboahn, but does not recollect where Bergami slept. Witness and the Countess of Oldi slept near the dining-room. H a as seen the Princess's bed in the morning, it was iii much ' disorder; could not say that two persons had slept in it, but • thought so, because it was in so much disorder. Could not tell why she thought two persons •bad slept in it. Embarked at Tunis for a voyage, went to Constantinople, and afterwards to Si.Jaari Where, and thence to Jerusalem. Landed at St. Jean d'Acre for the purpose of going to Jerusalem. Went to Autn. Does not recollect tae number of the party. Slept in tents while at Aunt. The Princess slept in a tent, which she thought was a double tent. There were two beds in the tent. Witness used to undress the Princess in the morning, • when they encamped. Left the Princess undressed, and on the bed. Beigami was in the tent; he was dressed, but without his -coat. Resumed their journey about six o'clock in the evening. Saw several Gentlemen of the suite come out of the tent, but did not see •Bergami come out: /le was near the tent, dressed as in the morniug, but without his coat. Did not see him come nut of any place. As far as recollects, tha teat was clooed on all sides when she left tile Princess mid Bergami in it. Dues not recollect if she dressed the Princess in tbeeveniuk bi-fore resuming journey. Encamped at another place in theirway to Jerusalem, the Prin cess slept io the same tent debt/One.. Two.beds were in the tent at tiontime. Witness thinks her sister undressed the Prin cess. Recollects the Princesa's resideace at Jerusalem. It was in a house belonging to a Convent. 'The bed-rooms of the Princess, Bergami, and the Countess Oldi, opened into the same gallery. No other roomsopened into that Ballet y except a door to go down. Does not recollect whether that door was lucked at night or not. Re-members one day seeing Bergarni in the bed-room of the Princess. hie enured the room, and threw himself on the bed in a ludicrous or jesting manner. The Princess was in the room at the time. While at Jerusalem has seen the Princess and Bergami in the gallery in the morning. Does not recollect their doing anything but speaking together. Her Royal Highness was dressed in her cloak ; her dress was such as when she was going to lie down. Bergami slept in a ro om On board the vessel until they reached Jaffa, and the Priooess in ter own cabin. Her Royal I lighness afterwards slept on deck. There were two Other small beds on the deck, in one of which her Royal 'High ness slept. I did not assist in undressing her, nor do 'I know who did. Mr. Bergarni slept in the other bed during the whole voyage from Jaffa to Italy. I don't knOw whether Victorine slept in the cabin of her Royal Highness during that time or not. Victorine slept with me and the Countess of OW by turns. What became of the bed which Bergami hid occupied in the cabin, Ido not know. •I remember her Royal Highness bathing on board the vessel twice. She was attended by llergami. Bergami came to call nw to go and tire a her Royal nigh ties*. They had then been fogether nearly three quartars of an hour. I' saw Theodore 'Majocchi at the side of the door with a pail of water in his hand. I base seen her 1441 Highness and Berg-anti in that tent in the day-time ,after. Her Reyalailighnem often worked for little Victorine. Ido not recollect her working for anybody else. When I went down, on being called to her Royal Iligliness‘ she was in her own cabin, scantling, and was its the same dress which I said she had on on the night I spoke of having undressed her—a bed gown. Bergami was ,ocettpied almost the whole day laying down on his bed. I mean the whole time after we lad left Jaffa. He sometimes used to do things to amuse the Princess. lie performed different tricks and jokes. - I once saw him take a cushion aunt put it under his bed-gown, and walk upon deck with it. He wore it in front. Her Royal 1 li a lmess laughed when she saw it. As far as I recollect, the Countess of Oldi made some shirts for Mr. Bergami. Ido not know-that the Princess Made shirts for him. She was often at work.— Her Highness said to Bergami, that she wished •to make. tithe!): ll:rgami at the Time had said, that he wanted shirts When her Royal Highness said that she would make the shirts herself, he only smiled. Ido not know whether those were the 'gains that were made by the Countess of 041,0 r not. Bergami gave me something to mend for hint, but I do not at present recollect what it was. We returned to the Villa d'Este. A change was made upon our return in the bed-rooms of the PAticess some time after. An Order was conferred upon Ber gami at Jerusalem. It was the Order of the Holy Septdchre. Another Order was instituted, but I do not recollect whether it was instituted at Jerusalem nr in the ship. Berganti was to be Grand Master of the New Order, and was ha fact the Grand blaster. He wore the decorations of the Ordet. The change that had been made in the bed-rooms at Villa d'Este, was made about three weeks after our return. The bed-room of her Royal highness, by the change, was made to communicate with that of Bergami, by a passage or corridor. In the middle of the.corridor was a door, which was kept shut at night. I saw masons at work, to make an opening in the wall of a room, near that of her Royal Highness, for the purpose of makinea door, In passing to her Royal Highness's room from that of Bergami, a person would have to go through that opening which was so made. A new table was made at Villa d'Este. Bergami's mother, Forstini, and a cousin of his, dined at that table.— Foistint was a married woman. The mother of Bergami, when first I saw her, was called Nenna,' but after our return from Jerusalem, Desna Olivia. There is a theatre at Villa d'Este. Luigi Bergami acted there. Ile played with her . Royal High ness, Ile once - danced at the Theatre, dressed as Harleptin, and her Royal Highness was dressed like Columbine. Bergami wore ear-riegs when he first came into the Princess's service, but changed then: for others. I saw those ear-rings he so changed afterwards in the ears of her Royal llighr.As.— Little Victorine bad also ear-rings. They were changed for her at Villa d'Rste. I have seen those ear-rings also in the ears of . her Royal Highness. Two earrings were in the hole of eau) ear of her Royal Highness. Witness remembers that the Princess frequently gave presents of gold and diamonds to Bergami. The Princess, at Naples, got. a cap made similar to that which Bergami used to wear as a cornier. Bergami had a pair of white slippers, which witness has seen some times in her Royal Highness's room. By a Paaa—What room?--jt was the bed-room. On the night when her Royal Highness slept under the tent at Bagoza, temembels on the ensuing morning seeing something belonging to Bergami in the tent, but does not recollect what. • Was it pirt of his dress ?—Yes, it was some part of his dress. Remembets that her Royal Highness paid a visit to Count I'ino. hen there, the room in which the witness slept had a dour opening u.to that of the Princess. During the night Bergami passed through the witness's room into the room of the Prir ' cesst witness" fell asleep without seeing him come out again. Her Royal Highness, after her return from Greece, paid a visit to the Villa Barons, which belongs to Mr. Bergami. There the bed-rooms of the Princess and Bergami were separated by a pa. ssge, or corfidor, into which four other rooms, which were occupied by her (loyal Highness's suite, also opened. The Princess staid there at first only two or three days; but afterwards paid a second visit, which 'was of longer duration.. Her Royal Highness and Bergami went then on a tour to the Tyrol and Germany. While at Barium, do you recollect of seeing Bergami do any thing to the Princess3—l do not. Were the balls given at the Villa Barona attended by persons of low condition?—Yes, they were of low condition. Witness temenibers bearing Bergadii tell tier Royal Highness a story about some of these persons, hut-it was so indecent that witness dare not repeat it. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--If the witness cannot re peat the circumstances of .the miry. all about it must be struck out of the evidence. The SOLICITOR-6 c:aaAL.—.Cannot you tell us what the story was?—(Atier a goou deal of besitation)—lt was a story relating to a:gentleman and a young woman. Did Beigatui Hol•al Highness what had passed be tween those persons ? lie told all that had passed upon the bed. Earl cnEY observed, that this part of the evidence could not stand aa it did; more must Le elicited, or it must be struck out altiletber. . . Prac E SE% EN PEN( E. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the House must have the Particulars. Lord ERSK INF. thought that, as the Princess could not be connected with the particulars, the detail was not necessary. 'Use Some:7'olFG LNERAL had no objection. as far as he was concern - et!, that thy whole of this epiitidc rni;flit be struck out. The LORD CILANCELLOIL—What do you say, Mr. Brougham ? • ilsocousw.—We can have no rossible objection to the whole of the particulars being told, but I have no wish to press the witness. Lord LAUDER DA LF..--Alight not the witness he allowed to write down her answer ?—(No, front all parts rf the House). It was finelly - rosnlved, that all that regarded the story of the Gentleman and the yourg woman on the bed at.Buona, should 13e struck out of the evidence. 'When the *enfeei before going to Greece, and after she had h•ft the Hotel de Grand Bretagne, to re side in the private house . adjoining, Doctor,lfolland and Mr. as well as the witness can recollect, remained b's•liind.at chit inn. When on the j o ur ne y i nto t h e Tirol and Germany, the Princess stopped at the village of Chanies,. and litnami was sent - forward to Inspruck, to-procure passports. lie set out in the morning. Witness, oar the night of that day, had a bed Lid out for leer on the floor in the same room With her Royal Ili?liness, slid after she had gone to bed • and been asleep some time, does not rtcolkct exactly how lung, was awoke by the return of Bergand from Inspruck. The Princesrtold witness that _the might take up her bed and go; and- at they !mimetic liergami came into the roan. In. oonsvluence these orders left the room. Believes fiergami remained in therenim, hot is not positive. When the P meets was at the haft 4.1 Da din, went once into the Princess's .room, 'and saw a sofa, or snme chairs, pLced near each other. The Princes was there and Mr. liergami. It was not late i about dusk.. The Princess was sitting with Ilergami by die side of her ; the arm of Der gami was behind her lioyal Highness—behind 11;4 Where was lierganifs hand?—lt -came roiuud the other sted of the Princess's waist. • Where was her Royal nighness'i head?—lt was leaning ins Be?VIM S arm. From Baden the Princess went to Vienna. Did not go to Court When there. Then went to Tii.ste, to which the PrinCe4 and 'Bergami travelled together in an open landau. They always went -before the rest of the suite. From Trieste they went to. Milan, and front Milap back to the Villa liarona. After their return there, Bergami's mothor; and his 'brother Louis, dined at the same table with the Princess. Witness says, while the Princess was at Rome, she lived at the Inn. Aft.rwarda went to the house at Rucanelli. Tie bed-rooms of the Princess and 13ergami wrre gear each other, and communicated with each other. Once saw 13.7rgami in bed there, but did not know where the Princess was at tie time. Bergami was confined by illness for a few days.-e- The Princess went to his room more than once at the time. From Rucanelli her Royal Highness went to the Villa Grande, uu:.r Rome. During the journey to itome, witness and Her.. garui travelled in the same carriage with the Princess. Ber gami sat between them.-Did not notice his hands or his arms at that time. Does not recollect anything particular-between them. At Villa Grande the busts of her Royal Highness and Bargand were taken; saw them sir for their busts, but .did not kno* where they were afterwards placed. This was at the Villa Grande. .The witness was then asked if she knew the situation of the bed-rooms at Villa Grande. She answered that Ilergami's room was situated in an open gallery, and the entrance into het Royal Highness'i apartment was in the same gallery. The doors were fifteen paces asunder. SOLICITO 11.-G ENERAL.-- 4 1Iwie you ever seen the Princess cnr.ie into that gallery after yhe•hadhadnessed.? No, I never did. Witness S3lll she had seen Bergami present while the Prin:eu was at her toilet. Remembered some persons coming to dinner enedit, beforeOrkfrineese wadi dame ;14 Went h.ta t:te hest room. lifritaini /Was 414 iltßiiffil-BWlacittrt".ll2Wa was also the witness 4 -P cliatiged ress, but does not know whether entirely or not. Berganai was to the room only part of the time. The Princess continued at Villa Grande nearly two montls. Her Royal Highness . had three rooms; they led into the dining-room. The roams belonging to the Gentlemen of the household were in a separate wing of the howie. The Wii!LP w.a connected with the other pzit of tSe building by two arshes, and by nitans of a stalr-case. Bergsma', bed-room was near that of the Princess, a;:1 cemtuunicated whir It. llcr Royal Highness had a smell cabinet helOw, to which was a sofa. Sourrroz-Graszeac —Did you ever see Bergfmi on that sofa ?—Yes, I have seen hint lying oti it. Where seas the Princess at tire. time ?—She • situ sitting Nil a corner of the sofa. Do you recoflect what the Princes . s was doing?-1 . Jo nit 4- collect anything that she was doing, but sitting on the corner of the sofa. Did you ever see the Princess dressed in trowsers ?-t-Yes. Was Bergand present at the time 3--Yes, I saw him press;nt once. Do you recollect Bergami saying anything to the Princess on that occasion?—Yes; he said that her Royal Highness looked better so—(ii laugh). Did he sty anything else 7—Bhrgarni turned round to her Royal Highness, and said, " Oh, how pretty you are! I like you much better so"— (Mira laughing.) Witness was with the' Princess at the Villa Caprini. 'Tad not particularly observed the bed of her Royal Highness ; but it was a large bed. Souctroa-G ENERAL—When the Princess was dre ssed in troitr sera, •how was her neck—her bosom —was it uncovered.l-- She was at her toilet, and her breast was unoctered- . Did you observe anything particular pass between Ber g arni and the Princess on his going from the Villa Ca . /mini to Pesaro? —Yes; they took each-other by the hand, 'and 'the Prince,. said, " Afresh men ante ! Atlitw, sownehere anti!" and Bergami said, " Adieu, au /weir!" Did you observe Berland do anything else?—No, I did not. Witness recollected that there was a chest of mbncy at•Pesaho, butt did not know who kept the key of it. Has seen the key? in Ilse possession of Bergami. When the Primer; was at Naples, prayers were read in her house every Sunday ; but not when her Royal. flightless was at Villa cr.liste, at Villa Villani, and at the Barona. Iles seen the Princess go' to church with 11.:rgamt: at Genoa, and once saw her kneel by his side. Sourivort-Gionntsr..--.Dld you ever hear the Princess sey anything about masses ?-.-Yee, she told me she would have masses said for the soul of the father of lE3ergami. Witness, on being asked if the Princess was visited by fhe Nobility, answered, that while she was at Villa d'hste and Villa Villani, the Nobility 'medium 'visited her.. Witness recel leered the Princess telling her, that it had been put to the vote whether she should Le admitted to the Cassino at Nfilani and be gatived. Had acxu Bergarni . pu*sh the chair round the garden at Villa d'Hste, but does mit recollect who was in it. Has twice seen the Princess and liergami in the kitchen together at Villa d'Este. Does not know whether they ate anything, there or net. IVht n the Princess first arrived at Naples and went to the Opera, did you dress her on the following *corning?—f did. At what hour ?—Ten or eleven o'clock. Did the Princess remain in her dressing-room ?--She went to the room where Ilergami was. How low. did she :cumin there ?—I do not recollect pre cisely ; bat I think about an hour, or art hour and a half. During that time did you see Lterganti'i—No, lelid not. Was the door of the cabieet claseis ?—The outer,door of Ber gami's bed-room was always shut when I passed. Here the SOLICITO: 1 -GENkkAL said that he liad n o mo:e cita tions to ask the witness. The Earl of LIVERPOOL mid, .that as he thought it would be most couvenient to the and advantageous to the interests of je..tke that the cross-exAmination should, if possible, not b. divided; atid, consie:ti:il the exhausted state in which the witees* mnst be, and their Lordships must b e a l so, he beard to anova that the flow Ito now adjuuru. The LORI). CLIA'NCLI.LOR ir k o'..e io favour of the ad. journment. Mr. Haotrosav sipisified his assent; and the Howe id fawned at a Quarter 15:fore Four O'Cloek. • ~.:~ i. Just published, with Cuts, price Sixpence, NON MI ItICORDI," &c. &c. &c.—." This will .11 witueskastwardly, as suougly as the conscience does within !" London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by all thi Booksellers in the United Kiir.zdom. Country Orders, enclusing remittances, will be punctually execued,.and p:acards for doors and shop-windows enclosed. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. THIRTEENTH DAY—IN CONTINUATION. 110CSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 51. y Mademoiselle Loris... DLwNT Witness went on board the polacca at Augusta in her Rsyal Highness's suite. As far as she recollects, Rnrgami slept in a small cabin on h.,ard, near the dining cabin. The bed of Ber g naini Was afterwards changed, and he slept in the dining cabin. There were daces in that cabin; one was generally open, and the other closed. Tae door open was on the opposite side to Bei-games bed. Witness slept by the side of the door that was open. Bergami slept in the dining-room until they reached Jaffa. Never saw but one bed in the dining-room. Tae Princess slept in an adjoining cabin, near to liergami's bed Tice Countess of Olth's cabin was on the other side, and communicated wi.h the dining-room. Tke door of tha dining-roam was generally closed at night; but did not know whether it was locked or not. Hes seen Bergarnitn the bed-room of the Princess while thiPrincess was iu bed. The door opening from the dining-rooth to the Princess's cabin was sometimes open, and sometimes shut. }bas satin it open when the Princess and Bergami were in their re spective Dells. Saw them speaking together twice. Sne landed with the Princess an Tiniis. Princess first lived in the house of the Briti:.h Consul ; afterwards, in a Palace belonging to the Bey. Remembers the 'situation of the apartments there. The bed-rooms of the Princess anu of Bernann were separated by a room occupied .by nobody, and by a small cabin. The Countess of °kin witness, and her sistei, slept near these ap. t t- No rooms, except those of the Countess of Una and the witness, opened into the room cccupied by nobody. Did not see any other door.. Accompanied the Princess to Utica, where' they residtd in a anal: Recollects the situation of the sleep ing -sums. kkrganu env iu one near the Princess. Wei seen • • •„,1 riIHE BRITISH REVIEW, No..XXXI. published 1. on the Ist of September, contains Art. I. Prince Iloare's Memoirs of. Granville. Sharp, Psq. 11. Wordiworth's River . Dudek'', and other Pants' TII. Religion of the Indian Tribes of North America; T Dr. Clrahners on the Christian end Civic Economy. of Large Towne; V. Frazer's Tour through. the Snowy Mountains of India, and to the Sources of the Rivers Juirma and Ganges; VT. Simeon's Dorm Homiletice ; VII. Watkins's Meniairs of the late Queen ; V I 11. Jacob's View of the Agriculture, Manufactures,. Statistics,- and State of Society in Germany ; IX. Lord John Itociell's Life- of William Lord Russell ; X. : systeer of Education for the • Infant King of Rome, &c. Loildcin : Minted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and*J.• Harchard and Son; of whoM may be procured the thirty pre— ceding Parts, at tis. each. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. IX. In- Sep tember, published by astowts, CJILA DOC K, and Joy, coa -1 tains the following Articles:-1. Lion's Head; 2. Old Stories, No. I. The Lying Sei'ant, The Castle Goblin; 3. Note from Mr. Bowles on Pope; 4. 'Pablo Talk, No. 111. on the Conver sation of Authors • s..Shognr, the Dalmatian Brigand; 6. The Jewels of the Bo ok, No. 11. 5. Italy, Sonnet from. Fillizala; 8. Stanzas, by B. B. ; 9. Gel min Description:: of I logarth's Works, Na. 1; Harlot's Progress, Plate I. ; 10. On Italian Tragedy, in troductory to - Remarks ob Manzoni's Coent of Carmageola; 11. Drab Bonnets; 12. Sketch of the Progress of .Vocal Science in England, with Noticca of the principal Performers and Com posers ; 13. Mr. Weathercock's Private Correspondence intended for the public efe ; 14. Sonnet to the Author of Poems under the name of Barry Cornwall; 15. To R. S. Knowles, Esq. on his Virginias; 16. Visit to the Republic of San Marion in May, 18110; 17. Critical Notices of New Books—l. Ilrs. Graham's Residence near Rome, 11. Elton's Brothers, a Monody. 111. Keats's Volume of Poems • • IR. The Dra ma ; 19. Report of Seb Literary-said Scientific Intelligence • 21. Historical whit:ll*H Summary of Public Events; 22. Agruakpral Re pet; 11,S. Conamercial Report--also the usual Lists, .Markets,, '•" ' •