Star. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

I r .11:71717.t.k-•1•1•,(1.colf ~;,. ...Z. 40../ . 4_ ~---2 ,.,....z.1s d /C ,...tfre e' - • 1 / 4 4. .L • * 4.• r ..• • I - 1: ..,, •r , . 7 A/ ~t t • . 4,,, ~, 4.„.4... .„.„ r'i• -, ' •i , • _. • .."01 . .s 6igel# . ~ ....„ er ,„,... ~ . ----„,..... ..., • 11 . • at , ‘..; :,.....,.... ......„.„A.,.. ..t.,, . _ THURSDAY, .AUG LIST 31 1 820: !' 19; M. OFFICE OF ORDIVANCE, Ads 31, 1920. THE Public are hereby informed, that Thitty seven PLATF.S of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of C;REAT Bit ITA IN, carried on 'under the superintendence of the late Alajor-Genetal WILLIAM ?.LUDGE, LLI). F.R. and A.S. at.: now complete, and that -Impressions from th e m are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don. 'l'h:-se I laces contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus sex, Paws. Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wilts, Berks, Midilksex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam hridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke.. sire, anti portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the ;at of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, accot4ii::g to the original design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of suck a Work will admit, withoit increasing its Anr.ual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing 2:10: •PWII habitations, may, by application to Mr. Bates, at •t h: Ordrance Map Office, where an Index Map will be shewa, t•zlect any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters ou tuffs subject addressed to Mr. Batas, under a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be ha ateiktely attended to. By Order of aze Board, Cross-aramined by Mr. WILDE. When the Princess set out to go to Rome, were you left be hind?.—l was, with six more. Were yolk dischargsid ?—Yes ; but it was till a new order would be made out ; but this new order never came. Did you receive zni pay from the Princess after that?—No. What service did you next enter into?—To the service of a Priest, but I do not recollect his name. Where did he live?—At How long did you live with hini?—A year. And living a year with him, don't you know his name?— After some hesitation--I don't recollect his name. When did you enter his service ?—When I left the Princess. How soon after the Princess had left to go to Rome ?—..Six months. PRICE SEVEN-PEN( E. D 6 you mean that you were out of service for six months ? I was out of service six months, and at Lodi, at my own house. How did you support yourself during that time ?—Ecouotni cony, by my rent. Were you a married man ?—Yes. Have you any family ?—One child. Da you mean that you could support your family while out of service ?-- Yes. Are your family in England ?—No, in Lodi. In what service were you after Rorbona's?—ln that of the Tice-President of the Monaitery. Where were you when you were applied to lint on this sub ject ?—I was with an architect at Milan. I was applied to by the Police. R. 11. CREW, Secretary. CUSTOM-AIOUSE, LONDON, disgust 23, 1890. FOR SALE, Had you mentioned any of the circumstances of this business before that time?—\o; I never said anything, except when I was sent for. : lly Order 1 the Hon. the Contetissbners of hit Majesty's Ceakens, On WEDNESDAY, the 6th, THUI:SDAY. the 7th, and FIUDAY, the Bth of September, 1320, at tine uTbck in the Afternoon, pre cisely, at the Conunercial S.de-looms, Mincing-lane, 11 E F.OLLOWING- GOODS, FOX EXPO/LTA TIAN : LA I dia =1 other prohant:d Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery,&c. 1'02: lIJME CONSUMPTION Thirty Cdsk% of 13vrazic Acid, onein a Lot, about six bun wri3ht cg4:11; Linen Drapery, Lice, Silver Plate, Watches and ntina Jeweller) ; &raw Ti4sue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, 11,ripster Linings, Rooks, Pictures, !'Tints, Rough 6.umets, StAiirr,l 'fails, State Pencils, Hops, Logwood, Barilla, Bark, t" do »y Sinaits, Siirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves; a Vcesel " The Harriet," Materiels of Vessels, and sundry et!ler Goods as mentioned iu the Catalogue. CLEAR OT ALL DOTILS. Ta he viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe; Man and Parkius's Magazine ; Warehouse and Cellars, Custom- Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay W:.rehouses, Lower Thaints-street ; and Loudon Dock; ou Vriday, the ist, &today, the td, Monday, the 4th, and Tuesday, the sth Sep onsber, 1320, from Ten o'Ciock in the Morning to Three in the Aiurtioue. N. 13. Goilds bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re cvirer of Fines and Forfeitures Mice, Custom-House, on or before S.uuniay, the 25d September, 182 U, 'or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become fin kited. Catalogut-s to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, vu 'lburbil.iy the 31st instant, price One Shilling each. STAR LIFE ASSCRAtiCE OFFICE. THE REPORT of the DIRECTORS l a id b e f ore A- the Court of Proprietors of Ten Shares and urns* at their last Alerting, lies for the inspeedon of the Proprietors te attally, at 'the Office No." 111, Cork-street, Darlington Gardens. ' By Otde! ofthe Court, -- JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. TWEFTH DAY—IN CO.NTINCATION. 110 USE OF LORDS, AUGUST 30. Paolo ../gioni, a new witness, Called. in and examined by the Arroitiar-GENteat, : What countryman arc you ?—A native of Lodi. Weie you ever in the service of the Princess of Wales i—Yes. fr what capacity?—Under cook. Haw long were you in that service?—Almost a year. At what place ?—At the Villa d'Este, and at the Bantu. Hew long ago ?—ln the year 1817. Dit you know Br.rgami ?—Yes. Where did you first know him ?—At Lodi. How long ago ?—Between the years 18CQ and 1809. In what situation was Bergaini at Lodi?--.I saw him about Lodi, awi in prison. . Where did you see him in prison. • Mr. Duman objected to this question, as alluding to a sub upon which :he cross-examination did lot touch, The question was over-ruled. Was Bergami in the Princtu's service when you were there ? —Yes. What was Bergami's situation when you were there ?—Ba ron—.4 laugh). What was his situation in the Household of the Princess?-- ]:. commanded over the Iliusehold. Pave you ever seen, when you were in service, the Princess rierganii together?—Yes. Where have you seen them together h,...-Going out and in the :it rhea. When you saw them walking together, in what situation were in arm. Have you er.:r seen her riding?—Yes. Was any out with furl-Yes, the Baror. and one of her servants. In what manner had they come into the kitchen 1-Arm in arm. When they were there for what purpose had they come there? —Sometimes to come and eat something. Did they go to eat :here many times?—Yes. Had they anything to eat there ?—Yes. When you were at the Barona, did you Lew of any balls given there by the Fences'?--Yee. Who used to attend them:—Country people, and those of laid the Princes; dance with those parsons ?—No, she danced here!f; and sometimes with Bergami. 7.Y.(i she dine at the same time with those people ?—Yes. o you know the wife of the Inn-keeper at St. Christopher's? —) es ; she came twice. The daughter of the farmer who the Barone, also came. • What do you mean by hiring the Barona?—Renting it. Where were those dances?—ln the dining-room. what other rooms were used fee dancing ?—The room lead, ir.g to that of the Princess. Did any of the Nobility come to those balls?—No. Did you see the Princess and Berl/anti together at the Ea rano ?.-.ye l „ Where ?—Walking. %vete they walking alone ?—Yes. Do you know a nun named Majomet ?—Yes. Have von ever sect, him perform any dance?— Lei. Have when Majomet performed the dance, seen thetrine gess ?—Yes, she was present. 7n what manner did hlajomet dance? Here witness made some odd motions. The imitation of the dance was much laughed at. Were those the only motions he made?--I have seen him al v:ays making the same gesticulations. Did 31ajomet do anything with any part of his dress upon ehoe occa , ions? Mr. DUNMAN requested that the Attorney-General would epeeify the occasions to which he alluded. Did he do anything with his dress at Villa cr.Este?—lle did. At Wirt part of the house was the Princess when he did so? -- I .n the kitchen and in the court. IM he do with ary part of his dre s s:4 4 l , l , e took his breeches and m a d e a ki n d o f ro ll o f i t , an d did 4‘g me tien thick caterYl great laughter). In what position was that r , ll?—ln the breeches, tioWed round before, so (clest,ifring it)--(A laugh). Did she look at him ?—stp! did. 1Y.4 she say or do anything when she saw him do so?—She !;.,:thed. Were you examined at hlilan ?—Yes, once. Was your examination put into writing ?—Yes. Have you seen that examination since ?-2Co. Have you been examined since, either at Milan or in Eng land ?—Yes; also in England. /lad the person any paper from which you were examined ? —lle wrote down what I said, but I don't know what paper it was. I ask whether the person read from a paper ?—IIe had. Who applied to you to come to Milan ?—The Governor. Were you in the architect's service at the time?—Yes. Did you know Razselli?—Yee. • Have you had any communication with him since you left the Princess's service ?—No. Do you know Majocchi?—l know him here. How long have you been bere ?—.I do not remember. Have you seen Majocchi every day ?—Yes. And Razselli?—No. Who were present when the dances were performed?—The Princl.ss and the Baron. Were you then present?—Yes, and many ethers, but I have no recollection who they were.• Be-examined by the Arroalm-Grmax. Did the person who examined you read the paper aloud?— Ile read it by himself. Were you In England more than once ?—lies. How long ago was the first time you came ?—I don't remem ber the day. Where did you come to when you first came to England ? I don't know the name of the town. Do you know of anything that happened there? Mr. DENMAN begged their Lordships would not allow their time to be wasted by the putting of questions which were wholld irrelevant. The question just put by his Learned Friend hay no relation whatever to anything that arose from the cross.exa , ruination. It was not either decent or regular to put questions of the kind. The A7?o&NLT-GZMI&AL contended that the Counsel for her Majesty bad asked questions in the cross-examination, which rendered this more imperative upon bins. Mr. Dassuam said, the object of the Attorney-General was evidently to excite a prejudice agaiast, her Majesty. Ile hoped their Lordships would prevent it. The question. in fact, gave the go-bye to all that had passed on the cross-examination, and raiseda new question. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Attorney-General might ask any question which arose from the nature of the cross-examination. The ATIVRVILTXXICTRAL—D:d anything occur to you when you drat came hi:re ?—I don't remember when I first arrived in England ; but when I did, I was told I bad arrived in Dover. How long did you stay ?—A night 211 d a day. Did anything happen to you titer.-? Mr. DENMAN again addressed their Lordships, and requested they would put a stop to this deviation feom the ordinary rules. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was certainly difficult to decide what application the question had to anything that had taken place upon the cross-examination. The Arroaaci-Giutesec said, the obvious intention of part of the cross-examination was to 'hew that the witnesses were livirg together. He wished to show the reasons for that ar rangement, by adverting to the first arrival of the witnesses in this country. Mr. Demstati said, the observation of the Attorney-General completely took him out of Court; for he had admitted that the witnesses against the Queen IN.re living together. Ills (Mr. Denman's) object in requesting the interference of their bird ships, was not owing to an idle exception, but for the pirpose of excluding evidence that might be converted to the prejudice of her Majesty. lie certainly gave his Learned Friend (the At torney-General) credit for wishing to excite a prejudice against that party, for he stood there fur no other purpose. The Arroatrty-Gtatwe rose to make some other observa tions, but Bin Manus said he was out of order, as a reply had been made. The LORD CHANCELLOR consulted the Judges, and said, it was their unanimous opinion that the question could not with propriety be asked. The Short-hand Writer was then called upon by the Loan CHAW:LLLOR to read that part of the cross-examination alluded to by the Attorney-General.—This having been done, The LORI) CHANCELLOR said, he did not see that in that evidence there was conveyed any imputation thafr the wit nts:es lived together. Eramined by their Lortish43. Mirpiis of LANSDOWN.—When Majomet made the er hibitions you spoke of, was he sent for by her Royal Highness for that purpose ?-11er Royal Highness never sent for Majo met ; her Royal Highness altogether did not stud for Majomet. Lord LIVERPOOL.—Does he mc . ;:n that her Royal High ness did not send hint for Majont.i, or that she never sent at all? —I never saw any person ti;:rit to fetch him, and do not know whether any person wa: sent. A Pecs—When you arrived at Dover did anything particular happen there? DENMAY begged respectfully to object to this question. Nothing, he apprehended, could be admitted in evidence which had not passed in presence of the Illustrious Accused, or which was not cono.ected with het conduct. lie had successfully re sisted the Iftempt of the Attorney-General to pursue the same line pi examination to width this question opened; and be trusted none of their Lou dships would take advantage of their privilege of final examination, to ask that which would not have been legal in the Counsel for the WA to ask. Mr. BROUGHAM said a few words in support of Mr, Den man's objection. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in his opinion, and be believed hr bad all his Learned Friends with him in that opinion, unl.as it could be thewn that the Princess was somehow or other connected with what happened at Dover, the question could not be put. Lord LAUDERDALE insisted that it was impossible for their Lordships to tell the Iwo mime with which the question was put. The Peer who proposed the question said, that in consequence ta of what had cit from the bar, he withdrew it. 9rwstion by Lord FALMOUTH.—Were the balls given at the Villa d'Este servants' balls?—No, they were not. The witness was then ordered to withdraw. mother witness, Mademoiselle Dimmed, was placed at the bar. Mademoiselle is a woman of low stature • apparently ,on the wrong Mc of thirty; yery plain looking ; drested lit p. black silk gown, white silk neek-'-vmdkerchief and ruff, with a black silk bonnet and veil. The expression of her'countenance is remark able for all that little knowingness which is supposed to charac terize the class of fernrites.de Thornhill.. 1 .%1r. Serjeant COPLTT was proceeding to examine the witness, when Mr. Witxutus requested bins' tostop a little, and addressed himself as follows to the witness : How long have you been in England ?—No answer. Du you not understand English?—No answer. Do you net understand English at all ?—No answer: some inaudible expressions. have you never talked English? The Interpreter here explained to the witness whatthe Coun sel wished to know from her. Answer.—Very little. • Ilave you not been in the habit of speaking English ? The Witness seeming again at a loss, the Interpreter ex plained the question to her, and gave as her answer, I cannot speak it, and I understand it very little. Mr. Serjeant CfIPLEY now proceeded with the examination in chief.—ls a native of the Pays de Vaud, in Switzerland, and in religion a Protestant. Entered into the service of the Princess of Wales, as femme de chansbre; at Lausanne. Went with the Princess from Lausanne to Miian, and thence to Naples. Re members a person of the name of Bergami well. He was engaged in the Princess's service when her Royal Highness was at Milan. Remembers also a young person of the name of William Austin. He genes ally slept in the room of her Royal Highness. On the night before entering Naples, her Roy a l Highnes s slept at a country-house. Had on that night a conversation with her Royal Highness, in which the Princesi said, Austin was grown too big a boy to sleep in her room, and that a separate apart ment must be provided for him. Does not know whether Austin slept in the room of her Royal Highness on the night at which she slept at the country-house before entering Naples. Up to that period did Bergami always dirt with the servants? —lle dined always at one table. Do you know what room was allottes' m Bergami on the first night atter the arrival of the Princes' and suite at Naples?—l do not remcn'oer where it was. Do you recollect what room was allotted to Bergand on the second night after your arrival ?—Yes, I do. Was that room near the one occupied by the Princess ?—Yes, it was near it. Was there any a Yes, there was Wbat was that cc place and a passage. Was there a passage that communicated with the bed-room of the Princess and the bed-room of Bergami?---Yes. • Any doors in the passage?—Yes. Now when that door was closed, the door of the Princess's room closed, and the door of - Bergami's room also closed, could any person have access to these rooms I—No, there were only those doors. Did her Royal Highness, soon after her arrival at Naples, go to the Opera ?—Her Royal Highness told me, when I was dress ing her, that she was going to the Opera. Did she return early or late from the Opera?—lt seems to me that she returned early. Upon her return, did she go into her bed-room ? Mr. BIOtIGUAW objected to the question. The- Soticeron-GrasanaL.—Upon the return of her Royal Highness, where did she go?— I found her in her bed-room. Were you in the bed-room when she returned ?—No, she sent for me. While you were in the chamber :what did the Princess do ? Her Royal Highness crossed the passage, and went into the cabinet. • , Where was Bergami at the time?—l do not know. After the Princess had gone into the cabinet, what did she do T— I do not know what she did, but she returned into the chamber where I was. Dld she say anything to you ? Did she give you any orders? —Yes, she told me to forbid Wm. Ansa,' :ming into her bed room, for she was going to sleep, and wanted to sleep quietly. Where did Wm. Austin sleep that night ?—ln a small cabinet. Was it adjoining to that of the Princess ?—lt was near; there was a door of communication. Was that door open or shut?—l saw it dint. When that door was shut, was there any communication from the Cabinet to the passage ?--There was none. - What beda were that night made in the bed-room of her Royal Highness ?—Two ; a large one, and a small one. Describe the small one?—lt was the travelling bed of the Princess. between the two rooms?— ?--A small eabinet,with a fire. • about three quarters of an h2ur. Bergami came opt a few minutes before her Royal Highness. NVitireis said the Princes appeared as the Genius of History, whh her alms bare, and her breasts barc, and had on such drapery as the Muses were represented to Wear. I did not observe wh t thcr her arm; we re completely bare or rot. She went into her dre , sing-roorn, for the purpose of changing her dress, at Lnother time, and I assisted her. She then dressed like a Turkish peasant. Bergami was in the anti-room during the time she was so occupied. He dressed like a Turk. They went together to the ball in those dresses ; he was under Bergami's arm. Bergami returned soon after. 'I lure was a garden attached to the house at Naples, and a terrace in it. The Princess and Bergman used to walk there, and she was in the habit of breakfasting in the cabinet in the house, but whe ther Bergami breakfasted with her or not I do not know. I3er garni met with an accident at Naples. A soFa-bed was put into the cr.Wnet, bet whether or not after the accident I do not know. I know the Theatre of Sap Carlos, to which the Princess and Bergami went in a hired carriage. They went to the top of the Theatre to a room where they waracd. The Princess was dressed in a red cloak. Bergami was dressed in a red domino , and he had on his h ea d a L arge hat. We then desc e nd e d to t h e Pit, where many ugly masks surrounded us, and made a great noise and hissed. It was with difficulty we could withdraw, and we then went into a small room. 'I he Princess's dress was very ugly, or monstreult (One of the Lards said the word Meont indecent.) Mr. Blot:mum requested the protection of the House. A Judge had improperly interfered, and put a construction upon a word, which, In the opinion of every one who heard it, and un derstood the Italian Language, it could Lever bear. He pro tested against so impxoper a proceeding—(Cries of Harr, :sir ! and Oder!) Tae examination then proceeded. Bergami and the Princess acted with great familiarity towards each ether. The other ser vants were not in the habit of going into her room without knock ing. Bergami never knocked. When we ;eft Naples, part of the Princess's spite remained behind. Front :hence we went to Rome. Lady Charlotte Lindsay joined her at the latter end of the time I was at Naples. Air. Hamann joined her at Genoa. There was no other Gentleman in her stf.ce there except Doctor Holland. Lady Charlotte Lindsay did not go to Genoa ; she left at Leghorn. I recollect the situation of the bed-rooms of Bergami and the Princess at Genoa ; they were very near, and were separated by a single room, which was appropriated to holding luggage. There was communication between Bergami's room and that? —.Yes. Did they sleep in those rooms during the whole time the Prin cess was at Genoa ?—At the latter end of the time I was at Na ples. She breakfasted at Genoa in a small cabinet at the end of the saloon. I have seen her twice breakfasting with Pergami, who was then her courier. Louis Bergami (brother to Bergami), waited upon them. There was a garden attached to the house. The Princess used to walk there often with Bergami. She used sometimes to be upon an ass. I did not observe which way they walked. The door between the witness's rocm and that of the Princess was always shut after she (the witness) had gone away. By that, means that the key was turned by the Princess inside. The bed-room of Bergami was situated on the opposite side. In the morning when witness went into the Princess's room to make the bed, observed that it had more often not been slept in. The Duke of HAMILTON here interrupted the examina tion, by stating that he felt it tot* his duty to object to the present Interpreter, Marchese Spinetd, continuing to interpret for the present witness. However good an Italian scholar he might be, it was obvious that he knew the French very imperfectly. A conversation of some length ensued on this subject. It was finally resolved, that the examination shouid go on for to-night with the aid of Xarchese Spineto, but that another In terpreter should be provided to-morrow morning. Eauminati is continued. How long did her Royal Highness contirue at Genoa Nearly two months. Dpring this time did any of Bergami's family enter the ser vice?—Yes ; Louis Berg,ami. I don't recol;ect whether Paulin* belonged to the service ; she was travelling at Genoa, and re. spained in the house. Does witness know Bergami's mother?—Yes. how was she called ?—Nona, the mother of Bet - gazed. There. was a child of liergami's also, called Victurine. Did her Royal Highness go is look at a house whilst at Ge. *ma ?—Yes ; she said she would reside there. it was distant from the town, where there were many Fa glish. Did her Royal Highness say anything mete on that subject? —She only said she wished to take it ber A further _..... only MCI Suc ....._ .cure it was - Did her Royal Highness usually sleep in it ? Generally. from Genoa and the English. Was that bed made up for the Princess?---I saw in the even- Where did they go to from Genoa ?—To Alilan. • ing that it was nude. Had any English lady joined her Royal Hiatuses' at Genoa? Did you take notice if there were any sheets on the bed ?—I —Yes, Lady C. Campbell. saw afterwards there was no sheets. Did Lady C. Campbell go to Milan with her Royal Highness? How long did you remain with her Royal Highness that night —No, she came after. before you left the room?—Some minutes. Who went in the carriage to Milan with her Royal High_ Did you make any observations on the conduct of her Royal ness ?—Mr. Austin and me. I saw Bergami on the road; her Ilishness at the time ?—I saw she was extremely agitated. Royal Highness frequently gave him something to drink, and What was your reason for staying only a short time ?—Be- asked hint if he wanted anything. He was at that time on cause her Royal Highness sent me away immediately, horseback as a courier. Was that her usual practice?—No. Do you remember the situation of the bed-rooms at Milan?— Do you know where Bergami slept that night ?--I believe— Yes, they were near. Her.- the witness was interrupted by Mr. Bitouenuat, who said Hnw long did Lady C. Campbell remain at Alilan?—,About a her beli.f was not evidence. . month; when she left, there was no English Lady in her suite. SouctroaXsees.m..—What time next morning did the win. How soon after did another Lady of liOncur cume ?—ln * ness see the Princess?-1 do not know precisely. few days. As near as you can recollect?—About eleven o'clock. Who was it?—The Countess OM. • Was that later, or about the time you usually saw ete Prin- Did her Royal Highness say anything to the witr a sss on this cess?—lt was nearly the usual time. subject ?—Her Royal Highness said the Countess Oldi wished When and where did you see Bergami that morning ?--I did to come into her service as dame dlonnenr. not see him during the whole morning. At the time you had this conversation, did bet . Royal High,- When did you first see hint, and where ?—At dinner. ness say who the Countess was ?—She o n ly sa id s h e was A Did you notice the travellin g bed in the morning ?-4 did. Noble Lady. What observations did you make on it ?—I observed that no Did witness know what relation the Countess Oldi was to person had slept in it. Berland ?--,Site was sister. What observation did you make on the larger bed ?—/ ob- flow soon did witness know this?—ln two months after her served that it had been occupied. arrival. State more pahneularly your remarks on it ?—I cannot. Did her Royal Highness give any other description of the W.is it deranged or not .—Not much. Countess Oldi ?—She only said, people Laid she was pretty . Do you know where Bergami slept during the rime the Prin- Did witness afterwards see Madame Oldi coat?--Yes. cess was at Naples?—Yes, in the room opening into the corridor. Could the Countess speak French ?—No. Was it near or at a distance from the bed-rooms of the other Could her Royal Highness speak Italian ?—Very little. servants ?—Only near Mr. Ilieronimus's. Did you Make any observations, to ascertain whether the Where did Mr. Hieronimus sleep?—ln a room which had a Countess was a woman of education 7—She spoke very vulgar door in the corridor, which was before entering the room of Italian. her Royal Highness. There were two doors in the same passage. Did you observe from the Countess's manners whether she Did you ever see Bergami in the bed-room or dressing-room was a Gentlewoman or not ? of her Royal Hie'eness?—l have seen him in the bed-room very Interpreter.-- 1, Gentlewomat !" there is no such word in ufter. French—(Much laughing). Who assisted the Princess while at Naples in making her toi- Well, did you make any observations on the manners of the let?—Me. Countess ?—No. Was any other person present when her Royal Highness made Does witness remember Mr. William Burrell being *kb het her toilet ?—.).lr. Wm. Austin and Bergami. Royal Highness at Milan ?--I do. Was Bergami a Courier at the time 2—Yes. ?low loin; did he remain ?—Not very long, about a month. ll Hew old was Win. Austin ?—More than thirteen years. Did any ether English Gentleman come after Mr. B arre Have you seen Bergami in the dressing-room while the Prin- went away ?—No. cess was making her toilet ?—Often ; several times. Where did Dr. 11011:old leave her Royal Highness?-At Milan. This witness further deposed, that her Royal Highness was Did at./ other English Gentleman, except Air. Hann. m, re sometimes dressed and sometimes undressed, while Bergami main?--No. was present. He did not continue long in the dressing-room, Where did - her Royal Highness then go to?—To the Villa but went in and out. That she one night saw Bergasel come de Larni. out of his own room with no other dress on than a shirt and pair I W as there any gallery to the house at Milan '—Yes, rout d of slippers, and go towards the room of her Royal Highness. the house. I The Princess was at that time undressed, but not in bed.— Does witness remember seeing Bergami from th_t ga7ery one Witness then ran away, and escaped by a door in the passage. morning I—Yes, at a window, calling a servant. Witness did not make any remark on the state of the travelling 1 How was he dressed?-11e had on a blue silk gown, which bed during the residence of the Queen at Naples, but the great ` ,witness had seen her Royal Highness wear some days before. bed had the appearance as if more than one person had slept in it. I After Mr. Burrell lather Royal Highness's house, did any Remembered a m a sk e d b a ll given by th e Princess to Murat at 1 alteration take place—There was more freedom in the house. Naples, in a house near the sea. Assisted to dread her Royal I In what partieular 2—After all her English attendants bad Highness in th e c h a racter of a N ea p o litan peasant. The , left her, great liberty prevailed in the house of -her Highness. witness went to the house where the ball was, in the same 'the Princess and the servants used to play together in the sa carriage with b erg an* The Princess remained about an hour. loon every night at various games—amoug others, at Blind in that character, then returned to change her dress. The second N an ., n u n! character she assumed was that of the Dennis of History. She Did this take place before Mr. Burrell left 1—No; siker. changed her dress entirely, but witness did not assist her..-.- Did whites, make any observations on B mead and the Pria.. She waited in tbeanti-roont, and Bergami went into the bed-room cess at Milan ?—No, except their familiarity. of the Princess where she changer/ her dreu. They remained , Th e House adjourned at Five o'Clock. .