Star. — London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

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Not is,' Ladirafarlotte Lindsay, belle' • Cher person at Naples, 41.-4 What was that representatiani i —T mentioned that I ' ken to her Royal Highness, btit 'it was with regard ' 4 . 0. ... 4/6. -- • attisair4i - W i n :L i ti trusd : ' • adi .i. . ..1 1 01 ei NlMMlT.ltidier to sa . 1 Oak ilie'lle . silk base ' blew was ikashit la S oma tie pOleot 0 . 61.. speatioa. igaiaat lier Majesty; iiii elislessee gamer Nac 44 imeruptias Itialtiesei v at volsala might new kiskosi aa lug they stood careielast gr tarifa ' sialt . . , t was certainly a Mee* sainibellik -, tsy wbas asoeysejwi* INC* "' • einem - . freess -. ' 1.14.4003. isbetOffileatik '4llllnrip 411.455 e.;• • . . . 6.—y...saki itak ran semi' ooh osnr bi io dot isondont if dialPrioccao or Of Ilkevand swards. 77114?....b,T00nr, on any occasion. !es go , OJAI* of thc •ivoild; %retail mil. soctuft a r oom t I whit ti a you this guidon i.ritioo; k UM*, r 'An lbws was a criotinal iskoscoor i s! tha Ilegss 4 body !Ake tide . _ HOUSE OF LOR DSi OCTOBER 6.. DEFF.NCE--FOURTH DAY. (in COratiturclimfr.int t4e first Edition 1 yesterday's STAB.) <~: ad to ..) .. 1 111 1411 11 1 - had seen. • , • What Was it you had seen and represented? Imo her Highness tpalkitto in the prifte—/Aircensi was neer and alls—l Nets then sets a Spy at de haw • t Naples. I bad so frog's England, and :hottest it necessary to caution her giro Ilighness as lo any outward' appenrance that - Ought :trued. Was it by, letter you received.thia information from Yes. Was there.any other person in. the garden but bor leer& • Highness and Berpmi? She said there was. I dl4 potpie any one else, but I could not see, for ske walked on therterreen, - which was much .highei thin'the rest of the onion: Thers, might have been other persons. I cannot tell ••• " * the tie!.i race was near the small cabinet cobtiguous to for I was never MAWR _part. if the 'Orden.. „. which I saw theta, wikthe terrace en the . ihrapartment of the tally in Waiting is - thee the iiudy Elisabeth. Forbes. The terraceftem which I saw art was, bifher than that on which she walked. It was the only time lever saw her Royal Highness and Bergami together. in the *edam: This might have been a month after non tirstiardrelel Naples. The Princess said there were workmen there at the .time, and that she had taken 13ergami to speak to them. 1, do not know what the workmen might...have . been employer' about. I did not leave ber service tiU she quitted Napins such thin; ever happened as Bergami'a coming into the room where Sir W. Gall and I were, and taking a .chair. No such thing ever happened, and I newer stated such a thing. I have beets very often at the Theatre of San Carlos, when in waiting upon her Royal Ingham. and often when not la widths& and then I was nut of her party. I never but *ace was at a Mas querade while her Royal Highness -was at Napks. During the whole time I wag at Naples, Bergami waited at table. Th.ne was no other Courier. Illeronimus was a Page when not tra velling, but a Courier when he was travelling. Sistatitted by their Ltsvlsh4as. Lord EItSKINF---if at the masked ball the dress of her Royal Highness had been indecent or immodest, must you have observed it?—l mast:. Lotd ERSKINIL.seltlid you see anything of the kind?.— The Ihnourable Kerret CRAWLY was ,scat culled. Examined by Mr. Premix. In 1314, was In the service of the Princess of Wales as one ' 4 : her Counitierlains. I)id uut haw this country with her licy4l Ilighuesi, but joined her at Brunswick. Aceom p.e.icd her from thence to and afterwards to Naples. '.i. en. he (Mr. Craven) joined her Royal Highness, it was under cot d that he slitmlu only remain as long as his affairs would al low him. lie remained in her Royal Highness's service six r.ontlts • but it was not at first expected that he could remain r: than two or three.. When he arrived at Naples, he found t the could remain longer than lie originally intended, and he OA.; reninu rout mouths logger, • Remembers that after leaving 1:11an a pirson who was employed as courier to her Royal Ilighjess, was discharged from her service for Ws cu:iduct, and that, in cousequence of that,lte appiledlik the Marquis de Cpiztlie3liii to procure anothet. The Marqslifaientioned a per son, whom he aftetwarda found.to be ohs& Alersami. IWargeds recommended hint as a person fit to be received abd crustal In the service of the Princess; he recolltrocaeVina %cry strongly; he &italic had known his family a great while, and th.:t he was much interested about them. The Ring; Sotacaao.e.-G Estee!. objected to this course of examination. Wlrat the 'larquis de Gizelieghri said to the wittiest could not be evidence. • Mr.. DMIAN said, that it was most material that every thing that p#+atl_on this .ocrasion should be known. The preamble of the Bill "of Pains and Penalties recited that Bergami being a person in a menial condition, ace. hzd been elevated, ilte: and if he cnuld prove from the mouth of the wit ness, that Bergami had been recommended by a person of the high. st respectability, as being of a respectable.family, milli:ell ut cjrcumstances, and one, who, from his conduct and pftnciples, nfas fit to be promoted to a hi her office than nut he s Aicited—if he could shew that her Royal High tes, Intel testi reasons..for that promoting of the man whichis maw idtputi.d to her as a crime—that th‘se motives were pure whirls Were said to have been criminal, surely he could not be slim out from an enquiry Waich embraced so much of the very essence of the case. Nir o ilriocceenaeoas. proceeding to support Mr. Demme, N ot hi n g w h ateve r. . , whesa he was az:tempted by Lord ROSEBERUY.—Was the advice you rave her Ma- The * LOIVI.) *CII.INCFLLOR, who observed, that he jest) , about William AuSun followed or not ?—I understood it anetele stopped the Counsel for the sake of saving time, and to was; but I was not in her Royal Highness's room to ascertain. observe that theugh it might not be strictly televant t:1 catmint 'I know one piwae where it was followed, in Gerineny, to my tile et:eerie nedatorbot the sLiquia de Gizaliegbri said to him, knowholge. 73 '' "' hue " mi g ht ' asked w".° sae reported CO therria o eesa o la Lord GROSVENOR.—De you think the manners of Her i-oviog been' said by the Margins o n reconnutouatioa o f DIN- g ami were superior to those of au ordinary Courier?—Yes. goal.. .ant Mai id tnia way it would become evidence: - fu answer to some quesdons front Lard ELtatimosovon, Mr. Mr. Devatax thanked his Lordship for the suggestion s sad Craven stated, that the maimers of Bergman, while courier, said hr weual shape sus questions accurditgly were nattier servile nor fawning, and .that on his elevation, Examination, resumed.—Did not know anything of Bergami ...... they were those of a gentleman before be was recommended to him by the Marquis de Gize- L or ds 1 ae0..r00r,., FALIIIANAO: DA TAViLST, Doitooomploas, Ea laeahrla- Comintinicatedto her Royal Highness what the .61. tr. scum, Gaseous, Leuimanaaa, and Betannut, successively put sans had said of Bergami-elat he was a person he wishtd to questions to the witness. The substance of his answers was.-- eacoaunenti to the situatioa of Canner—that •he had bee.i ac- That he had alvised the Princess of Wales to be Minima* in quainta'i woh Ins family a long time, and know him to ha v-ry wal ki ng with Bergami, solely inconsequence of the letter he fit forthe situ..tion—that though he recommended him to that had received from England ; that he would have given her the situation, he hoped that it be banaved well be would be allowed same advice with regard to, any other servant. Did not din- 1 -to remain in th 1 family. and as a servant out of livery, when her cover Pram Bergami s manner or appearance that he was of mean LoYal-Iligeo-st stopped. at spy Place; and that he (the Agar- origin, or one that had been raised from a low to an exaked Ma t:pais) wished to be of use to all Berger:ire lOW* and to anon. Was not wan the Princess when Bargami was promoted. Largarni iii lenticular. Remembers *that whet AV -Prih"--- ' When he spoke of the mintier' of Berganii, he alluded tjailint in' nos approached Naples, her Royal' Higitneef teal litet a short' both its capac i t i es , o f courier and chat:lawman ; never agwvalla' distance front the char by the new King and Ciaaell of la- ' his manners at any period ineansistent with thoseiof a Gentleman. pks. Entente. _Na i tets on the Sib of November, about half Tne Princess, while at Naples, always had some of the upper an hour before dusk. The Princess and suite went to a house j servants to sleep near her, to guard her ; sometimes Itleronimus ; which had been taken for her Royal Highness. Found that it he also thought &card. Witness went to Pesaro last year. Amu was very 4mo:were:in, Sir William Gail and witness bad very • vita was not introduced to him, Vat, acoonpanied by Wi n t= i bad beds ; chore w 4 Out by may means room aim% for the bmeglia a message to the Princess. .Did not observe whole suite. Sir William °ell and witness agreed to pay any attention to his (Mr. Craven's) servant, nor dabs know take lodgings elsawherr as soon as they could procure them, if the servant was in the room. He (witness) sapped with bee 1 and this was we only _ease of their leaving her Royal High- Royal Hisitnesa ; there were presses several persons; bodies* cos's hotel. Toe Kiag and Queen of Naples called on the, Count ar en a was one; did not k no w an y one met . eke hincess .the nay afar her arrival.; on that day the dined at youth William Austin; remembers a Lady sung at the enema Court. After stoner then: was a concert. Her Royal High- of her Royal Highness, but be did not know her prelusion. I,:z.a rem:twee there tall half past 11. Left ilk concert with her Before Bergami was engaged, Mr„, aw ar d was ena l o p e g m o w Itayai Highness. Oil the evening of the second day case Q ueen quire into his character. Sagami was first engaged as maim i 1 olat to the opera ; all her suite accompanied her. Wean first earn/sods was ra i se d to t h e ran k of eogn o b e ri g i o •' kw . did nag motto the Palace, and front the Palace with all the Court thew know of any other rewards bang muterred upon him. When retinue to the Opera. Her Royal Highness sat in the state the Princess walked on the terrace, Liergami walked behind boa with the Queen and King. The Nark* eon- her, areservanas generally do. tames always to a late hour, and the iZraacess at remained to tat list.. Thinks that ea this occeatio it must have lasted Enortiaation of Sr Wu.uis Gases : I,nger Man usual, as it was later than usual in beginning.— Sir MGM,. Gel was called in, and, alter being beirsigini With 1 itr Royal Highness and suite remained till the curtain a char, on account of the gout, was sworn ; sad being esemined airopped. Remembers a masked Ball given by her Royal by air. Wuniama, stated, lam Chamberlain to her Majesty Highness, in compliment to the King of Naples. Her Royal the Queen. I have bee* in her service ever since a month be- Hialuiess assumed three dresses on that occasion: ewe was a fore her quitting linglend. I accompanied her Majesty to Turkish dress, the second, that of a Neapolitan Peasant, and the • Brunswick, and afterwards to Italy. I remember a Cow third, as witness,was told, was nteaut to mamma the Genius ; tier being discharged at Florence; but do not exactly keel of History. Saw this dress of the Genius of History fere short whether I first applied to the Marquis Gizelieghri for a Courier, time on her Royal Highness. Was asked If it was in the smallest bet be recommended Bergami as a proper person • he said he I degree indecent or improper? Answered, " Ido not recollect bad known his family, which was reduced, but jut he knew that it was at all bidecer. It was a dress of white drapery, him to be honest, faithful s and honourable - that he was above which came very high up. . the situation of courier, but he hoped the; he would soon be When lierganu attended her Royal Highness from Maw to advances , if he behaved well in the family of the Queen, of Napks, and during the time he combatted in bet service, did which be had no doubt. The • Marquis recommended Bergami you observe any impropriety or &India' familiarity between -to the Queen. her and Bergami ?--Never. Mr. Wu.i.maus.-01•1 you at any :time sue the Marquis GI- Had you dined subsequently at the table with her Royal selleghri and Bergami together, or see dim Imo In the ...e stave? • Ilighneis and liergami?—ies, three times. Upon any one el Mr. Pease objected to the questions • .. • - those ocredons I never observed any impropriety between them. Mr. Demme defended it , and said Meek winds act of jus -1 have seen the Countess of Oldi ouce. - a the to the inuividual who was libelled by the Bill before their Is she a person of vulgar manners?—No. Lordships as a person of mean °Oyu, and to sheer how be had Had you any convenatiort with her Royal Highness bean been received by the Austrian Representative at Milan. - -' she arrived at Naples, about William Austin?—Yes •.1 think I Mr. WILLIAM followed on the seine side , and contended that told her, before we came to Italy, that it would be ;ell if her the manlier in which the Marquis demeaned himself at that 1:o1 al Highness would direct that Williatu.Austin should so .time towards Bergami, was evidence as to•his respectability. Lagar sleep in her room. . • Mr. Prins submitted that the manner in which the tr i gs liad you any reason far giving that advice?—l said that the treated his servants, could be no evidence of Bergamrs eeople of Italy might make observations, as he was of an age ability, but merely the opinion of the Marquis. iaat might give rise to observations. believe he was . about After • some observations from the Loan CIANCIELLOS 11114 Iturls at the time. I dined frequently with her Royal High - the Parlor Lresse oo L , . loe4/.when she had company. Amongst her Royal Highness's . Mr. Wmazams was allowed to ask if witness had ever seen company I very frequently saw Baron thnpteda. I recollect the Marquis Gisetieghri and Horgan' together?—Yes, .1 saw '.l'headore Majoechi ; he waited at table every day when there Berganii, while in his Courier dress, met by the Marquis in the was company, and Baron Ompteda had many opportunities of -public streets. The Marquis threw his antis round the neck of a. aiug him. I went to Rome soon after the death of his late Bergami and kissed hint twice. This we thought very re fl.:lL:Ay, and waited upon the Queen the day after my arrival. rnarkable. The custom of saluting each other was &common Ewan Reding was the Hauarverian Ambassador at Rome at the one among Gentlemen in Italy. Erne: The Marquis Giselieghri was dead at the time. Examined as to the Priectee's entrance into Naples, and the , Cress-exaseimed by the Sotaciroa-Greece. events tkat occurred there, he confirmed in everything the state. Ido not recollect exactly when this conversation toobplace, moat of the Han. Keppel Craven :—The dress which the Prin. but it must hav e b e en soon after her Royal Highness left L on - cess wore as the Genius of History, was similar to that of ilke seen. - Tue recommendation 1 had given to her Royal Highness Hope's statue of Minerva. When the Princess passed the leeks time through Rome as Qmeen a the witness beinktbrale, eenealailt, about William Aunin was Stith reference to Italy, and was meant prospectively. i saw the Countess Ola once at Pesaro, his attendance as Chamberlain to her Majesty. On that samba at dinner. 'Dui first time 1 dined at table where Ler' gam i was , non, saw the passport given to the etaren, and signed by bire snits in Pesaro, where 1 also supped. The Last time was at distal Oansalre Secretary of State to his Holiness the Pope. ;bun. It was the slay before I left Rome. I parted with her That passpen a was left with the Postmaster at the first stage. Royal Ilighneas at Rome.. I took no particular notice of her Asked to state how it was made out? Royal iheketaa's dress at the masked bad. 1 saw it bat a The . Arronner-GseasiaL objected to this question obitwo sear: taut, gad bad no time to notice it. Ido not recol- grounds : first; liecinne uti parole teitimuny was adruiasible as l, CA S.:1:11:g ale:gand at the ball, but all the suite were aNere- lo al./mien document ; anu second, because It had no relaticm lum sin, go to uar Royal Iliglintaris room at any period of that to toe Casco • evemag, 4.14 cannot say whether her Royal Highness had taken alr. afevasam answered the objection. Ile conceived that. tiff sew um,. :o put tan aaineer. At Napies a ir W. Gall end, accolsoug to the strictest rules ut the strictest Courts, parole I aleu uut of th_ arms.: the whole time, with rite etc ration. teatimouy Wee adutissible as to a wiltten document, wnenthat 1 ; . -- twa fir-t dive. W e din e d i n tic na g oe we too k obi' document itself could !tot be Traduced; and the wits* had ‘. - .i•i.•g ... tiara. t fhe room in which we waitc u was at t h e - l e,„ ',seated :nut the passport ui qamouli had been left Mali Me post- Lao.: .6. ..w., i.xnus from that of her • Royal highness.. I knew ;letter. .44 to iill . isaililoll to too QM, be would Mew that, tirtae u.., .1..1 4 u. we ....I•Jdati..., of therouroa at \aplef,. wide* ex- passports, her alejesty lied been designated merely by the title of ct,a...a u. al., . ..., ...ai trait et the Laay in. Westing. Ne ; b uig Princess Caroline of Brunswick, or of Englanoi; t h at th e e Seene .. . .., ~ .. 0 .....,e,,,e a guit o e u room f o t b or a rely Of has alubnees ale Pope had, 'eve thin - it at Pestwo arid ~.o. .. i o :"..: ..g. N.c, - .1:5.• - • kieka::ies was onaught torward, thoyabt fit, of his own autbo . • •,. L......, a.:.....rg...g.1.0...1..iy, or any other at lieent • nay,. none, . that. be ray, to dis t sraue iter o bleleatY... se - • . , .. 411 aud a..... .., . : . e . e . ag aa to u er it tla i, 0 % 4. hal d . actui b Mat manner at the icioesaaaa . tv 142111 r • !err* , 60•4..... - • " a orefor., - - ~ 1 7 _ .... , -":- C 1 yreseltatees ss , Aker . ehen - e' /aka . is the ant*is Lord Enema; sea the Lees Cileeflisumi the limiit`r- LX• and the condoning ses . . ye l o g :si aa v ig Aitided,,. ills 1411 , 4 =n i rifr c es,li ln eer i et Herten . t Did 704 was Beriarelaltitriflei Wine elle was not thug?... . .. ,-.-• . 1 L Won, f Ant ark Yoe. Illi am der. i k tiad hi l l e t .l6 1 denseanou of 111041. blivralds 1 1 1011.1 1 1.4 l i l l l igin 4 ' l 11 0 00 e r ailfillPoi . ' A le 4 T, . 0 0; Ill' ainunalta or irtges.". l Iv*, ....,....,....„, 4,....,.......,...........,._ ....,.........1111r1411. 4 1 • 419 *Netner — ; : r - boZ Vittli rope*, -Me did everyibimpillat be egelf ti do III• . I ,gothing that appeared to me eztramennitie pittlettler. - 'Was the Countess of MI In attentioge an the Queen U ;Rome, whes you were there?—Pro, not at thatiftne ' Did you see her elan you were at Milan?—i think not; ' s What Ungth of time was the Countess of Oldl in attendance_ _,_ on the Qi.en whlist ynt were with her?—At the Vila a t igNik aline, far three months. ' Had you an opporundty of judging of the conduct, demeanour, and In-timers of the Countess of Oidi?—l had a very good op portunity. I hat next to her every day at dinner. ' I now ask you, whether or not the Countess of O!di Is a per- Ma of low and vulgar manners?—Certainly not. - __, What arc the appearance and demeanour of the Csuntess ? _Very pleasing: she is rather good-looking, end is a very modest . lady. Upon any occasion, when 13ergami has come to see you, or you hove been o•aliged to see him, and the Queen was not pre s.et, waat Were his conduct and demeanour towards you as to manner?—On all such occasions he was more respectful than I was necessary.' He genendly required to be presied before he sat down. -.. . You have been for a considerable time in Italy ?—I have been there almost ever since the Queen first , went abroad. I want to know whether, according to the habits of that country, it is usual fur men-servants to go into the bed-rooms while the Ladies are in bed?-:-I hello:Pe it is not at all uncom mon. I believe it is very usual. • . Did you know Bunn Ompteda ?—Yos, I did. • - I • Have you known, yourself of your own knowledge, of Lis dining with the Queen, while her Majesty was Princess of Wales?--Yes, certainly ; I saw him at the Queen's table at dinner. Once, or more than once ?—I cannot remember more than ewe, at -this. moment ; I mean at the Quern's table : I have , met him at other tables. You have been in the East, Sir William ?—Yes. . Pray have you ever been in the habit of seeing a Moorish fiance. —Yes, not only in the Eastern countries, bit in Spain. ' Mr. Parses objected to any question relative to the mode of .dancing adopted in foreign countries. The LORI) CHANCELLOR—I see no objection to at question which tends to chew that a particular dance* exists. The fact must afterwards be contrasted with that which has' been previously given in evidence. • Mr. Wll.l.lialli Moused. —Will. you eleocrlbe this dance, ~ rally, if you can do sta -, .4llstek er). The Lord CHANCEL LQR.—Recolleet, Mr. Wininasi tie Zr Williini EMI fiaa.got the 101*---fLauthieri „ . Give me any descriptiog, verbally, of the manner In which this dance is usually performed ?—I believe every ens has seen, the 'Spain* Mato damped at our Theatres: it is very like that. In the part at the donee the two performers come together,' sometimes in an attitude of defiance, and sometimes in an sale: attitude. ,The'eameelance prcvaile throeshout the Guth .uf "grope. Everybody, Ladies and Gendenseo, saw it with in* malthee any particular- remark. I believe it prevent frost "Isdrid to China. It is themnott in every part of hair. During the time that you were at - Naples, in attendance en the Princess, were there many families in the habit et Atkin her ?—A Feet Meaty. )Everybody that was there, I baleen ;All persons of nate. DY the Neapolitan Nobility visit her2—All the Neapolitan Nability, and" ail the English, I think, that were there. . Clikyou tell whether the English Nobility, of wham yen are E, were presented, or attended at the Court of the thee Naples, Joachim T—l believe every oLe, without ea- Can you name any of those who were in the habit of attend ing either the -"Gun or bans of Murat ?--.The Marquis of Sign e ',the Marquis and Marchioness of Conytigham, the Earl and Countess of Orford, Lard Lynedoch, Lord and Lady Helfand; ' the Earl and Countess of Llandaff, Lady Elisabeth Peebles, sail many others. And many others?:—Yes, many others that I do not recollect. Was it there or at Genoa that Lord Extnouth dined with the Queen ?..—I do not know anything of Lord Exmouth. When you were at Rome on the last occasion, do you know whether Bergami wax received in the families of the Roman Nobility I—l do not know at all, but I do not believe that he went out. „ a n bee Iltost r° H;lunis, and g n u, awl . notibliVit.sehoplirmitienbielleGiehe tbe-Mind and • ,at rstrimes, do you &hilt It rielablettbe. pee Maki . • Otersheorrirli katiolni eV tie hied, Zee florioneettemriaali, with tbegileeteff Ipowlltlriefisrence, . dEM MEN C•a*the lessiks% d Mae in a pat 11 klitt May of Amite, but E die Wined Counsel willies!!! not Ws he po I strike. petit,. • ' The Souction4innsas......l ha at =wish but to.de sty duty ; , wed with all deference and submission I 'objected that. the guess was not • • • I think it-leriteakeeldeltne tbiattgßaml made the isbaliebon, and I tar Weer hint . . tit tlai of bl-•-• • • - By Lord ELEENEOTIOUGFL•DitI you Afore anything In the 'conduct of the Queen towards Bergami in her eonvem tion, manners, or looks. to induce you to entertain the idea that there was.an adulterous intercowse between them ?—Upon my honour. I pewee saw the Gruen speak to Bergaini but on matters -of business, thouih I was in the house three months together. I wish for a more distinct ensurer?—(The question was read over to the witness.)-1 never did. Was there. anything . in the manners of Bergarni which made it disagreeable to you, as a Gentleman, to share with you the diit -ties of Chamberlain ?—On the contrary, he was remarkably at. , tentive to me. Ile would have handed me down stairs with a candle if 1 would let him; but I %vas obliged to explain to him, that being lame it hurried me, and 1 would rather he let it alone. Do you consider that conduct of Bergami the conduct of a Gentleman ?Perfectly so, to Me. Did 13ergami, while you were with her Royal Highness, take more than his share of the duties, of Chambeliant ?--Cer tainly not. Did you observe anything in the conduct of ilrgamitowards the Princess that would have differed front that of an Gentleman?—Nothing, but that he was more attetrivc. fly the Earl of DA RNLI/ V.—Can you ;tate in point of fact whether orders for post-horses are preserved or not?-1 do not know; they are given before we leave the city, and are equiva lent to a passport. It is delivered to the post-master, who would not give'the horses wi Isom it. But you do not know that an order for post horses would not in any case be forthcoming?—Prom what I know of the Roman Government, I know that it would nut be forthcoming. The Earl of DARNLEY 'submitted, that sufficient groend had been laid fur •roquiring the contents of the post-horse order. • ” By the Earl of LIVERPOOL—Are you aware,- or were you aware of the fact that Berpmi was or was sot a married man ?—I believe be is a married man, but I do not know it. • Do you mean to say that that is your present belief, or that It Liras your belief when Beeped was originallypLued in the ser. • vice of the Princess?-1 balers somebody told me so, but Ido not know whether it was correct pr not. Have you ever seen a child named -Victorine? do you not know that- abe was the daughter of Be:plea—She was called the daughter of liespol, but Whether she was se or not, I do not know—(Leiskier).• Aar di Opera at Naples, on the second night after her sr alwalmesilmose whether tias•sPirincesi rented to. her own rskasslimar, or where she watt?-Sower! not her own chamber. • ,drugs waidng at the deer, I Made any how, and wenvout, and • I Whom her Itoyal 1141 mm went se bed immediately.. By Rari BATH UIRST...--Yee have seen, you say, she Princess wed &maid walking on the terrace when workmen Were also 'here I was that item dew her anneal at Naplassl 4 --iI am nos shear as tardae dem; bet I sheuid thiuk net. • . . 1/1 the Red of ENNISKILLEN.—What Was the hour 'of the night at-whieh the faseen returned from the Opera?—About one o'clock. You describe that the Queen was dressed, on one occasion, in - • a robs resembling a Grecian female .1 wish witness , whether . that rube toned be pet over day other dress she had on that • night, without undresdne—Not only must it be so, but I re collect the dress her Majesty had th ; it was perfectly .• plain, it came up to the neck, was very shell, and had no train. . By the Zed of LAUDERDALE—Did you attend •this • • Primer at Vila Grande and Rocautellit—l was a few days at ow thermic& came to Villa Grande, where I In what pon?-.4317. • In what millsllP-4atly and August. - • • . Do you scour bar whether Louis Bergand was there ?-1-Te certainly wakeless* pert of the time. Do you remember whether any other persons of the Bergso‘ ~. • family were at Ruccanelli or Villa Grande?—The Coormag.or Oidi, who, I understood, was sister to Banana. • - • Do you remember any other really do not at this Mouton. Was there another sister, named Facedna ?—Not that 1 ever Ward of. You never saw bee ?•-sI never saw her, knowing her either o be Famine •or sister to BergamL • Did• Louis Bergacol dine at table at ViltaGrande ?--Sometimes. At table with thePrineess?—At the same table. _ _ Cienkeauttined by Mr. Pam. How long were you at Rome the last time ?—A few daps*. How lung were you in.attendanm upon her Royal Iliglinass after her return from her long voyage ?—The whole time she yap Acre, but I should think a very few days. Then I understand that after the expired= of those few days you, quitted and went to Naplesl-4 asked leave of the QM and went to Naples. I understand that you accompanied her Royal Highness when she went Ant to Naples; were you with her when she arrived Naples ?—I was. At What tints of the day was 10—In the evening. Was it late in the evening?-1 think daylight, abdut sun.eit. You. said that there was a garden behind the house, where 1011110 workmen were employed?-'Fero was. ~. Did set ever see the Princess w-alllng in that garden?—.Yes. Did yap ever see Bergand walking in the garden ?...If.es, One Was the Princess there at the time? •-• es.' . Were they walking on the tore= T— Were. I L L. • • - - - 1 About as near as • Did pm evilest. Bewail's naceber?-Never to my knowledge. • Then yon do not recollect to have seen in the Princess's ser vice any other relations - of his *gaily bit Loals.andlise Countess Oldit recant no others. • ' • • ..• Was the 'duet dress - one whisk the Panes, i4re when.sha rnozied any other charactschat the Grecian female ?•-• , I was passage close to the due, and saw the Princess in that dress. Tea are certain that tie fireilhaes iter Royal 111 4 601 Ps wore was Oar that short dress 7—Beyelmill a doubt, it maid awe other. I am speakiog of the dress yew describe as esnisitiO high without a train : do you know whether she weagellet *Nola the line character she assumed?—lt must have les sci :it Was the ire dress she wore : it was laspeseibie 'that lie could have; taken it off in so shoe a time. 1 •.• . •• • Where did Berguni sit at table, sad yoss•were there else ?•—• • Generally raking, somewhere on the left ofherßoyal Highness. Did he sis nest her Royal Highness, or at a distance?--Some times next, sad sometimes at a distance. . . When • were at the same table ?—Whin I iris' at the How near was Bergami to the Princess same table.. . i may be to you. Was he walking at the same time 7—Yes. Did you sit on the oppositsaide of the Clone 7--I ar • Bow long did you see them walking in that way T—Perbeps sat when there was no company•ea the Fight side pith. it ill e• T half a asinine, Mid Berguni usithe left?—flometinses, but when the alto Where were you at the time 7—ln another wing of the house. was square , round the corner. - • - ' Did you ace anybody obi in the garden at the tune?—No. , Bit when visitors were present, did Berguni aundese to ft body but a man who was palling certain trees that bad fades • ru n' that plate?-That Wai j uwa l ltba PP eneell aeedrgiogeo twit. " across the path. IBy another Pus.--You said that Louie Bergetnka nitzl i cat a t . You were at ama with the Princess at the house of • table when Y ° '' were pres ent ' I beg to heal! :hflar _ often t •-tite King 7—l was. l circumstance occurred . -It occurred sceeral times L • • I be was absent from home. • •• • • • Were you there the whole Here ?— The whole time, 'and was much fatigued with it. I also beg to know what situation Louie Bergman held in the Did you see lierganti there ?•--I believe I saw him there with 1 establishment of at Plane"' at that tillse?-'-1 believe be was. • the rest of the servants. Chamberlain at that moment. • • Where were the screened; what were ' they dehig?—Genis. I Where might Louis &ritual usually sit whet be thus termed • rally waiting on the employ : handing ices, sweetmeit S and . we part of the company ?—Generally at the other end ofthimbie. • • other things of the sort. i .13y the LORD CH A ACULLOIi, at the instance of the Ao- . Then you did nee see hhn them at any other time, but with uoiroa-Geseuz..-:-When the Princess appeared in the Turkish , trmesers were, and I big to explain them--(Eaphrin e • --rs•:. * rest of the servants ?_..../ do not recollect any ot h er t i me. , dress, did she rot War trowserst•-I happen to know what the .-; Did you see her Royal Highness when she was to the Turkish dress P.l think I did, but I hare not 44istinctreneentbraase of it. They are very laa . Fh hae. the anumen Octdeost• sewed . i Whelk you sate her in tie Turkish •d re ", .did pen see any between the legs at the bonicen; sub es are eery often llNlrli ie.; i other person dressed as a Turk ?—I believe - there were a great the Levant. . irs. manit orkerk- - • At the instence of Mr. Wasauts.—When you saw do M.'s: Was ille by botowlf . at t h a t t im e , or forming a part e y a imp eels and Bergami entikiti o n theturace t could they pot be j pgq. : ''' " of Turks —it la iiiipossible to say at a masquerade. •by Perstma in t ri o surryilnithlit4N . " we l l as 1 ° 11 . Imola a5,,4.... •.. Dia /*if attend ' her Royal ' Highness tip stairs ivbeil du' =4tbdonged.l.••Yista. , .. • eicry house in the neigh: rti., • changed her drese?-.-1 Irma once witikbar up @Mita in *femme , of the evening. • • • • I Of • BROWNLoW,.—Wben the POveoglimit*, 1/id you • i• .3iritpitry her down ffterdeards?—l might ems to chaien,ligir ilMi. had ;die any attendant:to ass i st i Z / is 4c ll. kora tae SLAWS wick her, but I did not hand ha. I maait?-.TO OiY tie Icatbv.l*. e tati;• !JR* ••:. • :-...• .- ES 4: 1.. 3V % ?...":. ''...-eirt •'. • ~...:.!.....: •:-•';.!•'= -•-.... 1 . -._•: .ear ...,,. - ~~r I r . " • --;P-4,'.y*---4*= -.. wheal* tn.. Bert NigiroseS •l , ent i t onh t • . in • 1 1 s i : f! :'. I ~ ..i . 1. . i ' 1 1 .1 ,i; .„, 1 ,. r . 1 , i 't! t, I. i i .1 , i r ' L i, 1 ) : i It I 1 ,v k 1 . I . , , ••.,.... . • , i 1 . .. 1 -.lt R•'t*