Star. — London, England, 1820-08-23 00:00:00

""FIPTNITM III I29II"F •^..,-v ' ...r---- ---- 7 P-r ww wi rrTflgg w ' . ''' ..v r` T r'77 — 7 -`-- " r " -7 7‘ .. . 1 7 1 N. 77 7 7, Wwwir'''ffsrmrifi r_ _ • ....._,,..... __, _ _ ~. _ . : _ _ ~ .. • [ . . , . . . .' . . . 2 • • . . . . . . .411 Z . .rer Cent. •' • ".‘ _ - -• AA • .1.• ,- -•••- ; :, -. -t.r .- - 4 . 40,, ...if , v,tie....., . al ...‘ , . • ''.# .N 5 "V:147... , ... ~ ... ..4 . I • 4" " ,22 1 111 4.. ~ Ile -.4 , .... I. _ A.\ r . . . • ?. ,• ..,4...:„..,.., ,•..tor.r..._ .... i .., es it r i s trilirr.)!l: " 400 p. • 1 I RE it 10,451 i , . And if your father were to ask you to go t•, si• ai :,, roma Black, would you go also? The SOLICITCA.GENIMA L. —4 submit that that .: proper question: what the witness wculd do under parrcia ircum stances cannot be asked him. Ilypo'hetical qu..stio .re not regular. Uid you ever go before by your father's desire to speak to Colonel Brown or to anybody else ?—Nrvrr before my father spoke to me, I never went to ally pl icc. I lad you ever seen Colonel Brown befell , : you went to speak to him at Milan ?—Xever. How did you support yourself on the journey from Vienna to Milan, when you went to speak to Colonel Brown ?—My father paid my journey. Ilas he made a private fortune by the lucrative trade of a car ter or carrier?—He has not. If ;s your father any money at all hut what he makes froth day to day by his trade?—No. Did you live pretty comfortably on the road Prim Vienna to Milan to speak with Colons' Brown?—We wanted nothing. You did not go in your father's cart, I surpose; in what sort of carriage did you go?—ln a species of calash. When you got to Milan, did your father introduce you to this Colonel, to whom you had come to speak?—Yea. Did you complan to Colonel Brown cf the loss you sustained in giving up a 'good place or a good master?—Questo non mi ricordo. Had you made any bargain with the Marquis Onischalti to take you back after you came to speak to Colonel Brown ? Nun mi ricordo. Have you any doubt, upon your oath, that you bad ri.lde no such bargain with the Marquis Onischalti /—tion mi ricordo. Have you ever been in his - service again since the conversa- Con with Colsnel Brown?—Yes. When slid you go back to the Onischalti was not in his service again ; but he was going to Hungary, and he ciled to know if I would go with, him. Did you go with him as *e pantie de chasse, or did you go with him for pleasure/—I was asked by the 3larquis if I w,,iild .go with him into Hungary as his cook, fur three months. Did you go with him, and receive wages as a cook for three months?—He made me a fresent : I had no wages. • Haw 1%.::;); did r_pc. remain in iloitgary 7—Three months, or three months and a half. Was Onischalti a friend to the English Ambassadcr at Vienna? —I do not know. Did you ever see him at his house ?—I do not know. 11(Av long is it since you came back from that trip to Hun gary with the Nl.trquis Onischalti ?—Last year, after the month of August or September. Having no wages, how did you support yourself from the time you left Vienna to the time you came back and went to Han.. gary with Onischalti?—The Ambassador gave me something to live on.. D:d the Ambauader give you anything when you went to Milan ?—.:;Zrn nu ricorvio ! Who paid the expenses ? My father. Did you go post, or how?—Post. Both going and coming back ?—No. I14:w did you return from Milan to Vienna 7—By a convefaLce._ Who paid ?—I and my father. Who gave you the money to pay ?—Colonel Brown. Did your father go hark with you 7—Yes. Is your father in this coutstry?—He is. And your wife?—Yes. And your small Lindy of children?—No. In what square or street do you live in London?—l cannot tell the name. How did you come down here to-day ?—Did you walk or come in a carriage ?-o;i_foot. About bow Cr was it? Your shoes are quite clean: hew many streets did you pass through?—[ cannot tell the di , tatce. How many minutes did it take you to walk from yuur resi dence, your house, or hotel, to this place ?—Ten minutes. Who came with you ?—I do not know : It was a gentleman who came to call me. Does your father and wife live in the same hotel with you? —Yes. And 's isobody else living in the same hotel?—Yes. About how many others ?—I do not know. Will yoU swear there-are not 70 ?—Quesso non lid ricordo. Arc they all Italians ?—I do rot know: I never asked. Are there any other - Italians there besides yourself, you ve nerable parent, and your amiable wife t [The House 'hewing some symptoms of disapprobation at this question, Mr. BROUGHAM repeated it, leaving out the epithets.] Answer.—l believe so. Have you any-doubt of there being any other Italians besides yourself there?—There are other Italian.. Are there many waiters.in this Inn do not know the number. Do you know the sign or name of the Hotel?—ldo not know.' The tiouctroa-Gomaat. complained that Mr. Brougham had assumed that the witness lived at an Inn, and founded his (luta. tion on that as,umptien. Is it an Inn in which you lodge ?—I do not know whether it is an Inn. Is there a sign above the door ?—I never made the observaticn. Have you had any bill brought to you to pay?—No (wi:k emphasis). Have you ever pcid any bill i—No ; but I h:.ve to pay. Ate you to p.ly, yt.nrself, for your entertainment at this Inn . 3 —I have not yet been asked, and I do not know whether I have to pay. But are you to pay for your own keep?—l do not know. IVere you ever in such a place before, where you did cot know whether you sere to pay for your own keep or not ? Lord FALMOUTH, from the Gallery, asked whether the cross-examination was nearly concluded?—(airsif " Go en.") Supposing that the business would close to-day at four O'clock, he had made a private engagement accordingly, though he was quite ready to sit till six or seven o'clock, if necessary. Lord DONOUG II MORE thought the rule, if made, ought to be adhered to. Nobody could tell whether the cruss-exa mination might not last two hours more. He thought that the witness deserved protection, and th.it some part of the cross etamination might have been spared. The Noble Lord moved an adjournment. Earl GREY had seen nothing in the disposition of the Theism not to give protection to the witness. Very material questions to elicit the truth had been put, and he thought that no rule cold/ be more injurious than one which forced the House to separate at a critical mornent„by which the ends of justice might be defeated. If a rule were made, he hoped it would be six tended to five o'clock. Lord FALMOL7TH added, that he had not interpose) till half-past four. The LORD CHANCELLOR was in favour of adhering to the rule. He had not entered the House this morning till five minutes past ten, in consequence of consulting with the Judge*, in a matter of lite and death; and their farther deliberation had been postponed until after the adjournment to-day. As to the nrotecdon of witnesses, he hoped that he should never fail se much in his duty as to neglect to interfere when there - was occa sion. Bat except in a few terms dropped by the Learned Ccem sel, which he himself would ba the first to retract at any otlic, time, nothing had occurred which called for his interference They must give a Counsel credit for looking forward into a case in a manaer in which their Lordships were incapable. Clues dons, apparently of no importance to-clay, might become of. great importance in the next day's proceedings or those of the day following. This the Counsel were able to appreciate much better than their Lordships could, and no Counsel would with to waste the time of the House by pbtting questions, except be deemed them necessary ones. He thought that more time, ought to be devieed to the proceedings. If they sat till five,' instead of four, they would gain one hour each day-eh eie would make six in a week, no small saving considering What they had to look forward to. The Karl of LIVER; OOL did not object to live o'clock being fixed in future as the hour of adjournment. The House adjourned at a quarter before five o'clock, the undeestendisig that in Future they Were to sit du AT, WEDNMDAY, AUGUST 23, 1820. • - SOCTETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF vim , - CONTRACT FOR FIRE ISRARTHS - FOR RBVENUE 'COIIMITZT ROW, &MC'S; 1820. CRUIZERS. . • riTIT. - E . : Societv has to return its acknowiedg NAVY' OFFICE, Agra 7 , 1820. ments A to those of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, who, in • c ., ) - ''' *:rc • with its late Addre ss, have contributed to its funds, HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -, .11 , c.. it has been enabled to bring to a successful issue the SIONERSof Ms 31.41ESTY's NA rr do hereby give Notice, r r -:.: • . )ii against Richard Carlilz, and seven indictments That on WEDNESDAY, the 30th Instant at One o'clock, 4 ~•st .', rn-ny dnkrs In obscene publicati o n s . Th e S oc i ety • , i, „ w " Tr y; , g on anoth.:•r prosecution against an offender of • they Will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing :: latv:r description ; and when this shall have been brought :to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Woolwich with .... :: is trusted it will be) to a successful close, a hope may FIRE IIEARTHS for REVENUE CRUIZERS. i . y he encour ged that the morals of the rising seneration, for : 1 A Pattern of the Fire Hearths, and a Form of the Tender, • - .rsiderable period to come, will be much less exposed than .save hitherto been, to the noxi ous e ff ects o f t hi s most stay be seen at this Office. ! ,us traffic. Tw o . printers of bl a sph emous pu bli ca ti ons w h o , : N o T en d er w ill be received after One o'Cloek on the day of .....ce the conviction of Richard Cathie, hive had the audacity I Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, I, p. r.ist in their impious warfare against Christianity and the re%ious Institutions of our highly-favoured country, Ore now ; attends. a.: ) und-r prosecution. As, by these multiplied proceedings, I Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ti:: funds which th:.• Society has derived from the timely sup- i the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en pm t of benevolent individuals will be considerably diminished, 1 gating to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum it b:conies nec.:ssary for the Committee still to press'tbe itn- Io f X5OO, for the due performance of the Cont ract . r .,:itit objects which the Society has i n v i ew u p on t h e cons i- _ 4cf.t.!rvi of a discerning Public, in order that it may be placed i. •uch a state of efficiency as to be enabled to continue an a. ;.vc and unintermitted conflict with those ill-disposed persons Vita are incessantly conspiring against the moral :rid religious izuctcsts of the community. __ _ TRIAL OF IWE QUEEN. FIFTH DAY-IN CONTINUATION. Croes-exami.ao.;iatil Theodore 31ajocco, by Mr. B&W:CHAN. try- Sub eriptiona and - Moabite will be thankfully received by the Tren. nrer, Henry Hoare, Esq. 37, Fleet -street; and by the .34-cretary, Mr. George Prichard, 31, Essex -street, Strand. Was not there a stiarcase or the landing of a staircase on one side of tli.t Princess's room ?—There was a small corridor. She only slept :here once upon her second visit, and went on board the day after her arrival. Have you seen the Villa d'Este since you came back from your long voyage?—Yes. TRIAL Olr TDB riIHE Whole of the DEBATES and PROCEED .L INGB in PARLIAMRIIT, without the least Abridg raent or Delay, are now publishing hi DOLBY'S PA RLIA 11SNTARY REGISTER, at Sixpence each Number. A Number comprises thirty-two Pages, closely printed, and rtii4led in a wrapper. Published during the Trial, at intervals o one, two, or three days, as the ease may require. In order to prevent the substitution of garbled Abstract*, or ders shculd he expressly given for Dotse's Parliamentary R e . gihter, publisbc , l at 390, Strand, and 34, Wardour-street ; and said h• all respectable 13ookbellers and Newsmen in Town awl c.unts y. . - - - Wrs the disposition of the rooms the;some as before ?—No. ! Was net there a sitting-room on the one side?—There was a small corridor on the Lit, the door of which led to the Princess's bed-room- It was generally locked, and a small cabinet was near is, and opposite the cabinet was a door which led to a room where her Royal Highness supped. Did not one of those rooms communicate by a door with that in wh:cli the maids slept ? Near to the supping -room was a room in which liergami slept, and on the right hand there was a small alcove where there was nothing but a bed-room. How many doors sys're Ciere in the small room where her Royal Highness supped ?—I saw two doors which were open always ; but tlwre was another, which was stopped by a picture. Where slid the maids sleep ?—ln the other quarter. Where did Mr. Howland sleep ?—I do not know. Through whit passage did the maids get into her Royal High ne,rs's bid-rorm ?—Through a small corridor, into which the dosir opened. HONE% 1 ATIONA I, TOY—FI FTEENTH EDITIQN. day was pub lished, . . The most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling pro. diction ever issued from the Press, price Is. lIE QUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a 1 Naticnal Tuy. by the AUTHOIt of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step.scenes ; IPestrations in Verse, with 13 other Cuts, siz. High and ; qualifies; declares; Sbe accepts; lie alters; im pute,; She exculpates; emigrates; remigrates ; consternates; ile accuses ; The Press watches; the British Lion awakes ; He 1: ko fur his Crown, and they give him the Bag ; They dtgrade him; The end—Cats' Bleat; Tearotthe Great; Gone sallir.g. : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by ad the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, remittances, will be punctually executed, and p.acards f:a dour, and Ahop.windews enclosed. likewise, by the same Author, price 6d. The Dropt Clauses out ef the Bill against the Queen: For Mr. Attorney:Gene:A— ro peruse and settle ; with a It fresher. Also, price ed. (very hardsothely printed) " Ilont's fine Edition of The Queen's Letter to the Kind." Upon her Royal Highness's journey, you say it was her prac tice to travel by night, and to rest during the day T—Yes. Did she ride Analog that journey ?---She rode on horseback. How many hours during the night did she ride on horseback? •.-Slic mounted at the setting of the sun, and travelled till the rising of the sun, when she dismounted. - . How mart hours?--I do mot recollect. . W..s it not four hours?—l . do not remember; I had no watch, and cannot tell ; but it was from the setting till the rising of the Sun that site journeyed. Will you say she did not frequently ride eight hoots without stokiing?--I do not r:colint. Was not hrr Royal Hishness extremely fatigued when she dismounted from these rides?—lt Ve*s said that she was very tired, and she used to rest upon a sofa. Mee not yos seen persons . supporting her Royal Highness on horseback, from excess of fatigue ?—I do not recollect. At this period of the examination her Nl.taxsTy entered the Houie. Their Lordshipsintmediately rose. The Qt :Ex took her seat cluse to the place at which the witness stood, and looked at him for a moment. lie turned his head away, and spoke for some time after ina subdued tone of voice. Just published, F 01.17 NEW BOORS, interesting in their subject -matter, pleasing i:. their Embellishments, and complete and popular in their general design and execut.on. 1. A LL . the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, Li from the first by down to the present time, now• first coll:!cted and arranged, by SAMUEL PRIOR, and illustiaied with Vf CNIT-TWO . exquisite Engravings, from the Prints in the original Voyages. Price 10s. 6d. bound in red an.l letter, d ; or a fine and large Edition for the Library, price 15 , . bawds. Counsel proceeded.—Was it nut her Royal Highness's prac tice to throw herself for repose cn the sofa?—After she dis mounted from the horse she threw herself on the sofa, because she was tired. s. rae HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in IVa.lc:rs of Nature and Wonders of Att, with zuntrr inte - 4,: r !:.ngrayings. by C. C. CL • RICE. Price 9s. 641. bound Did you nut yourself sleep between the Inner and outer of :h.: two tents where her ) - ;s1 lllzhneas slept?—Yes, I - • t t(t 'uttered, or a fine and large Edition, at t 5% boards. Cite lUOG ILAi lITCAI. CLASSBOOK k or, Ftvz Was it not the constant custom of her Hors] Hizhness to throw herself down on the sofa in the tent without takiag off her clothes don't recollect. .aisEn Lives of eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries, :staag.sl in Readings for every D.&y in the Year, by the Rev. . 1 . OLDS3IITIL with 130 Portraits. Price 6s. bound. 4. Tit.: WORLD DISPLAYED in EASY and I'OPU 1..111. V e.RSE, by W. J. LYNCH, with twenty-four coloured 11:• j iravings ; prier 4s. half-bound. Printed far Ste 11: , :nasto l'ip.urs and Co. London, and to ih: had or all Booksellsrs. Will you swear that, during the-whole of th a t v o y age , the Prircess took off any part of her clothes ? —Aft e r h er Royal ilithuess dismounted from the horse she undressed. What part of her dress did the Princess take off?—Hier out wad art:as. Iles. gown or a surtout ?—I don't recollect. WAS there not a cloak her Royal HiAness used to put on, when %h. dismounted, to repose hi ?—1 don't remember. Did she not put on a mantle when she rode out ?—I don't remember. _ FOR SALE BY AUCTION, A: IL: Custom-house CH ICI I EST FR I •on WEDNESDAY s the &nil August, 1620, at Eleven o'Clocli•in the Forenoon, S:pack called the CHARLOTTE, Twenty two Ton', and 3544th' per Register, Lately lavloni:lg to l'ort of Shoreluar. Went there sheets and blank e ts belonging to the beds in the tent, on which a person might repos.. ?—I doa't know ; I dressed the bed, and then retired. You did not put sheets and blankets on it, did you ?—I don't recollect. Thr also%, 'Smack and Materials may be viewed three days to 1 e Slie, by application to the proper 01Seer, at the Jae, I.lichester. Will you swear, on your land journey in Palestine, or during, the toy ge in the polacca, there were any sheets or blankets ti) either of these beet ?—I re•coll:ct. BISII, Sole Ccntractor for the Lottery, begs • to return Lis sincere thanks to his Friends in the Country for the repented l'avours conferred on him, from every Part of the Kir.,..11; and, whilst he enjoys a peculiar satisfac th.a trammitti,ag to them the Scheme of the New Lorrnsy, f.e!, i: a duty to impress upon them the necessity of making rAILT FIA3LA, as the demand for Tickets and Shares in Lcusion is unusually great, on account of the richness and per eilcuity of the Scheme, the small number of Tickets, the dm arrangement, the numerous Advantages in favour vi .iiiretitutors, and being (unlike as lea) Plain and Honest. 'The Scheme contains TWO . PRIZES of E 20,000! And various other Capitals, Besides £1 1,200 Extra in Prizes! ALL STERLING MONEY ! Who, except yourself and Ca'lino, evi:r made: those beds? I don't recollret. Were there any other persons but you 27.1 C....eino whose duty it was to nuke tiem?--I placed the bed, and then I went taut. You have told us how and by whom the beds were made at night, now who removed them in the morning ?—1 do not recollect. Wia you swear that it was not yourself?—in the evening I was ordered to make the bed, and I carried the cushions into the tent. In the morning, I took them away. It was not a matrimonial berf ! Did you never see Mr. Illeronimus or William Austin sleep in the tent ?—I don't remember. Will you swear that oae or both of them did not sleep there ; —I cannot recollect. Tn the Chance of which every Purchaser will participate. Lottery every Ticket will bt 'drawn singly iron! the Wheel, To enquiries where several other persons belonging to the suite of her It. , yal Highness slept ? the witness invariably an. wired, non me recordo—l den't recollect ! rads d.A. : idiair its 010/1 fate, AND NC;C:IIIER ONLI - 5,64 TICKETS.—NO CLASSES. ALL TO BR DRAWN IN ON! DAN, Mr. BiterGUAM resumed—Where did you sleep?—On deck. Where did Cartier° sleep ?—I don't remember where he slept. But pr., swear that you slept on a sofa in the eatiug-roona— When 1 fed very web, I was sick, and went below. When I was well, I remained on the deck. NE`:T WEDNESDAY, SOTti OF THIS MONTH. Tic%ets and Shares are selling by BISII, Contractor, 4. Corn. hill, and 9, Ch a ring Cross, London; and by al! the Agents. _ _ _ Was not Captain Flynn in the suite of her Royal Highness dcring the journey by land, as well as on the 'voyage ?—I am not aware of it. I NIPERIAL CLOTH, FOR TILE EAST AND WEST INDIES, &e. T itD respectfully' informs the Nobility, g" • and l'ami!iei gr.ir.g or returning from Abroad, his IM- P I ;Jr Shirting and yeriods Family Purposes, peculiarly OrsiralZr to weir on • change of Climate, and in the I{as: and :':cis ind:es, as well as in the Cold (:mates, and for Econnnay, *.!.....nprt: with his Name, &c. exclusively RETAIL EAST I Nlll.l,and FO- N iylstl WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, CHEAP .`::s!.:, C3i:'S, for :.exportation, and by the Piece, • fox - Sheeting. J. X. r, et fc:ly i:.fornis Families forming Establishments, or havir.g Ceniniisduns,_ selections may be - .:ccastuntetl :i:h variety of every kind of Family ••• :.•, For . .*:.n at:tl Damask Table Linen, c:ioice Irish • c,... curio - 1. I,:clis and British bluslins, foe Ladies' wear it s •.:.:e'acluths, India Long Cloths and Crows, •.• • f. and t;;I:er fine Sheetings. India Shawls, .•; C..t:hir.ere, in lung and square, peculiar to • i : ; the ne.vest fashionable Articles . , for Evening Diets, at ilv_ll prices, from which no deviation ;;' • , ai.d erne A:ticle* it:limits) by the Piece, or demy, at ... price. New Drawing and Dining-room the most moderate pkgs. 01 whit age is Captain Flynn?—l don't know. Is he an old or a young man. Is he thirty years of age?—l don't know! Did you ever Pee him in the Villa vinani, or in any other of her Royal Highness's palaces ?—don't recollect! When did you see Captain Flym for the list time ?—don't recollect positively. On the return from Egypt I S4W him, but not since. Were you ever sic!: In the voylge home from Jaffa. on board the • ndacca ?—Whenever I am on board a ship, I az more un well than well. Sane observatiors having been nude by a Noble Lord on the answer to the last question, the Lotto CiinNert.Lon said, if the Learned Counsel for tile Queen were not Lidslied with the in terpretation of any answer, it was the duty of the sworn Inter pmer of her Majesty to explain it, but no person in that Iluuse, nor below the bar, was at lilsetty to give his own interpretation. Mr. &mousse to wi!ness.—When you were unwell during the voyage you went below?—Sometimes I slept ou the sofa, and sometimes below. ! OiLr When you were ill did you not sleen below /—Yes, below. _ . In the iota ?—Yas, in the hold; the bottom of the ship. Have you not been for days together that you never appeared above at all 7—When I WAS unwell, I was sometimes one or two days without gaming up ?..-1 was sometimes a whole day. WIII you swear that you have not been several days witbout coming up?--Not more than two days. , I was a whole day. Will you swear that you have not been more than two days at a time ?—I was but one day and 'one night. Win you swear that you were never more than one night and one day at a time without coming on deck? The Interpreter—My Lords, I beg pardon, but I really cannot translate this question literally, although I am anxii.ds to do every thing in my power. Were tke person by my side a well educated man, 1 could easily do it; but a fonforroti, a fellow like this, I cannot make understand it. The Quezz's Interpreter then stept forward and put the ques tion to the witness, who replied, that he was never more than one day and one night at a time without coming on dlck ; only from one morning to another. During the voyage did they not keep watches on board, as is usual do not recollect. When you saw her Royal Highness sleeping, were you the only person on deck at the time?—l du not remember. Were there no sailors on board tit! ship ?—Yes. Did they never come on deck don't recollect. Did the sailors always rest below with you?—l don't know. What! was the 'ship allowed to go during the night without sailors ?—I cannot know where sailors are in the night. Did you not set sailors on deck during the day ?—Yes. How many sailors ?—I don't know. Were there four ?—I don't knew the number. Were there nut two-and-twenty ?—I cannot swear. What size was the ship?-1 cannot give an account of this vessel ; for I have no knowledge of shipping. You won't swear whether there were two or two-and-twenty I sailors on board?—No, no, I cannot tell. Was Leoni on board?—Yes. Any other Officer?—l don't know. Who slept in the place below, where you slept ?—Some per sons slept there, but I did not know any of them. Did not several of her Royal iliehues s servoits sleep below ? I don% know. Where did the livery servanu sleep ?•--I do not kuow. How many masts had the vessel?—Three. Will you swear that it was nut a vessel of three hundred tons burtheu ? Some opposition was made to this question on account of the witness's avowed ignorance of shipping; and it was withdrawn. When her Royal Highness Nicat by sea to Sicily, where did she sleep ?—I do not remember. When she went from Greece to Constantinople, where did she sleep ?—I do not remember. When she went from Constantinople to Tunis, where did her ltoyal Highness sleep ?-1 de not remember where.— Does not remember whether there were two rooms off the dining-room, where the bath was prepared. Will not swear that there were not two; one in which the Countess of Oldi slept, and one in which her Royal Highness slept. Does not know that one Maurice Camera slept in the dining room. Knows that there was such a person, who attended l*r Majesty by se.t and land during her travels, but does not know where he slept. Her Royal Highness's female attendants were the Countess Oldi, Madame Dumont, and two others. Has not seen Madam Dumont since he left her Royal Highness's service at Pesaro. Have you ever seen her sinee?----Never. Do you know where she now ?—I do not Do you know whether she Is dead or alive ?—I cannot tell. Have you never heard anything of her?—Never—(solemnly, with uplifted hands). Have you never heard her talked of?—Never. Have you never heard her even mentioned?—Never—(two hands again uplifted). At the times witness has deposed he saw Bergami salute her Royal Highness, no other person than himself was present. Did you ever, after leaving her Royal Highness's service, ap ply to be again admitted to it ?—1 do nut remember. Did you ever apply to Count Vassal) for that purpose?—r do not remember. Ever to Bergami.—l recollect well, I never did. Ever to Louis Berginii ?—I do not remember. Ever to Schivina2—Once I did. Was your application to be taken back refused ?—r do not re member. Does not remember whether Dr. Holland or Lieut. liannam were present when the jocco was performed by Majoneto before her /loyal Highness. hlajoneto, besides exhi biting at the Villa d'Este, exhibited at Rarcna, and there not only before her Royal Highness, but at the same time before all the members of her family, male as well as female. Mr. Bnoccititat now proceeded to question the witness very strictly as to his course of op:rations after leaving- her Majesty'. service, and particularly as to the way its which, and the per. sons by whom, he was brought to he a witness in the present case. It was here remarked by a Noble Lotd that four o'clock, the hour fixed for adjournment, had arrived. Mr. BROUGHAM said, " May I implore youc Lordships to allow me to proceed ? In all Courts—l mean in all Couch where Justice is administered—l need not have made this humble re quest ; hut, acting as a Court of Justice, I entreat your Lord ships to beware how you stop short in the middle of a cross examination. If you are so advised to think fit that I should stop at this critical period of a critical examination, hard as-it is, I can cnly submit"—(Cries of " Co on, go on"). The LORD CHANCELLOR asked whether it would be finished to-day ? - _ _ Mr. Ilito - mizszt answered, that he could certainly finish it ; but that there was this difference between an examination in chief and a cross-examination, that, in the first case, the instruc •tions were written or printed ; and, in the last, one unexpected answer (as had actually been the case to-day) might lead to half an hour's digression—(`• Go on, go on"). Was your father in the service of the Marquis Onischalti, at Vienna ?--Ile was not. Then how came he to come to Vienna.?-lle came to Vienna to take me. Who sent him for you2—l cannot tell. What is your father 2—. Van Baptiste Majocco. What is his business ?.—A carter or carrier of merchandise, with horse'. Does he carry from Milan to Vienna? is that the course he takes with his merchandise 2—No. How did this carrier happen to set out Wray you a visit at Vienna ?—He came to Vienna to tell me to come to Milan. Did he come with his curio's cart ?.—No. At the time your father came to Vienna, were you in the ser vice of the Ambassador?—No. • Wcre you living at the Ambassador's house ?—No. Was it during . the time you were supported by the Ambassa dor?—No. In whose service were you?--The Marquis Onischshrs. When your father took you to Milan, did you then see Colo nel Brown or Colonel Durin ?—I saw Colapel Durin at Vienna, and Colonel Brown afterwards at Milan. You had seen Colonel Durin at Vienna, while you were with the Marquis Onischalti ?--No ; after my father had come to fetch me. - What induced you to leave the service of th , , Marquis Onis chalti, whom you liked so well, and go back with this respect able old rutty to Milan?-i-Aly Lither told sac to go to Milan with him. Did you go. to Milan merely out of respect to the order of your father ?—No, he told me that Colonel Brown, at wanted to speak to me. Did you not humbly represent that your bread depended upon your place in the family of Onischalti?—Yes. But still he told you to go and speak to Colonel Brown, and therefore you went to speak to him ?—Yes. Whenever anybody tells you to go to Colonel Brown because he wanted to speak to you, do you go directly with them?- 7 (Cries?" Order" preeentsd the witnessfrons answer-in g this question). Mr. Bsouonasta—l'submit that it is a perfectly legal ques tion. such as is put in every Court of Justice, and such as has led before now to the discovery of conspiracies against. the lives of individuals. Noble Lords and Judges are now present whom I have seen save the lives of their fellow-subjects by such tines dons, and so put, and who could not have dose it if they had been disturbed by cries of " Order." You went to Colonel Brown directly ?—When my father told ate so, I went to Colonel Brown directly. _ MI