Star. — London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

. - Z, Fyr 7.,Fr - f. , , ...i • •• , • r '-_-- - - .• 74 . 1 1 „..e .. .. ii.:frarim.,,, :• ., . : , ,, - . ' 7„ 4:-.4- 1: : ‘,.1 J. : 1 ...1:Ts --.4.•.• ,-.41,11. NUMBER 10,462. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 18110. THE Public are hereby informed, that Thiity seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUI)GE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don ; and also at Mr. Faden's, Map and Chartseiler, Charing e:ross. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus- Ilants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of 'Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam :bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map of Groat 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 such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be 'hewn, select any sheets.they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to the Secretary of the lkard of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im mediately attended to. L'j Order of the Board, R. It. CREW, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY CHAMDEIZS, Commicsarini Deparinvia, 22d August, 1820. NOTICE is hetelly given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and . . Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Island; Alderney Tilbury Fort) Monmouth I;e 1 ford Gloucester (inclu- Norfolk lierkk (including the ding the City of Northampton Town of Hunger- Bristol) Nerthumberlaud ford) Gueri-aey Nottingham I.;:i wick Iluats Oxford 'lucks llereford Salop Cambridge (inclu- Ilertford Somerset ding the Town of Hunts Stafford Nawinarket) Isle of Man Suffolk Chester Isle of Wight Surrey Cornwall (including Jersey Sussex Scilly) Kent (including Til- Warwick Cumberland bury Fort, in the Westmoreland Derby County of Essex) Wilts Devon Lancaster Worcester Dorset Leicester • York Durham Lincoln North and South Essex (exclusive of Middlesex Wales, And iv the several Counties in North Britain. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. O.ITS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties Bedford Gloucester Rutland B:rwick Hereford Salop Bucks Hertford Stafford Cambridge Hunts Chester Leicester Cumberland Lincoln Derby Monmouth Durham Oxford FORAGE, viz. o.vrs, HAS Y, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Bar racks, and o.l'l'S in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- Westntorelu►d 'Wilts Worcester North and South Wales. mentioned Cuuuti.'s in South Britain: Ilzt ks Lancaster Sussex Cornwall Middlesex Warwick Ih:von Norfolk York Dorset , Northampton Ordnance Barracks at 7ssex Nottingham Newcastle - upon - l lams (including the Somerset Tyne, and Oats in hle of Wight) Suffolk Northumberland. Kent • Surrey And in the several Counties in North Britain. _ _ That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of October next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies" will be received at this 0111ce, 1 en or before Tuesday, the 26th of September next, (but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. l'roposals must be made separately for each County, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of winch mtht be included in one Tender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each t roposal must have the Utter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, fur the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the expense of the Stamps fcr the Con tract and Bond, paid in the first in►tance by the Contractor. will he refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General•Young, Edinburgh. P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office, between the hours of Twelve and Two. CUSTOM—HOUSE, LONDON, August 28, 18'20. .OR SALE, By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his 3fojesty's Customs, Ou routsrmy, the 6th, 'in trastmv, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Bth of September, 1820, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, pre cisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR EXPORTATION: F.,,st India and other probibited Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery,&c. 1 , 01 MOSUL CONSUMPTION : Thirty Casks of Boracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six hun dred weight each ; Linen Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches and other Jewellery; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, llempster Linings, Books, Pictures, I'rints, lluugh Garnets, Squirrel Tail,;, Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwuod, Barilla, Bark, Smalls, Spirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves; a 'Vessel called " The Harriet," Materials of Vessels, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR OT ♦LL DUTIES. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe; Man ees and Parki:::s 11logazine ; Warehouse and Cellars, Co,toin- Douse ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Warehouses, Lower Thames -street; and London Dock ; on Friday, the Ist, Saturday, th. 2d, Monday, the 4th, and Tuesday, the sth Sep tember, 1820, from Tcn o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Fires and Forfeitures' (Ace, Custom-lloose, on or betore Saturday, the 23d September, 1620, or the lkposits shade thereon wall :absolutely become fan feiled. Catalogues to he had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, So Thai.day the 31st instant, price One Shilling each. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. rIIE Subscribers to this Work are respectfully in 1. twined, that a new Volume, commencing with the present Ses.ion of Parliament, will be ready for delivery in a few days. ladidon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Bo:1-r ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown : J. M. ft tc4ard.on ; Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; J. Hatch aid and Son • J. Ridgway and Sons ; E. I:lTery and Sun ; Rod well Ma rtin; i R. 11. Evans; Buda and Catkin; J. Booth; ;64 T. C. Hass:rd. • • . 01101111 PVIIMMMIP'a TYLTDAY, .-SEPT MB OUILDNALL, LONDON, AUGUST 240329. ri l l HE COMMITTEE for lA:I7INQ the CITY'S LANDS will meet at Guildhall ' on *EIONESQLY, the 13th day of September next, it Tvrerve. o'Clock at No®, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the Offiee or Place of one of the four ONION mod FRUIT METERS of the testy tiff Lon don occasioned by the death of Mr. John Nash. The Particular and Conditions of Sale may be seen on appli cation at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. ' 40S. 111USHMA*Comptrolltr. ' SOLD fl TO BE PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. SCOTT," GRAND JUNCTION CANAL SHARES, di viding £0 per Share; peraaium ; •Thames and Severn beet Shares, 41 10s. per Share, per annum; Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Loan Notes, bearing £5 per cent. interest; Re gent's Canal, Stratford-upon-Avon, Kennet and Avon, Wilts and Berke, Thames and Medway, Portsmouth and Arundel, and Wey and Arun, Canal Shares; and City of London Gas Light Shares, dividing £lO per cent.—On Sale at-the Office of Mr. Scott,. New Bridge-street, London. • A, 1820. -_- ' • : . times together, when at the Villa d'Este. ILI, seen then. riding *ether in a pado twitelto. Inielott way was they titting?—Bergami sat behind and the Prircess was on ble kose. Ilia arm was under the arm of her Royal Elithnetti with the left hand he held the reins, and with the tight the whip. Were you ever at work in the tower of the Villa d'Este? —Yes: ) Dld you fee the PriOcem awl i there together ?—I did. What were they doing?—They were reading a book. _ Were they sitting or standing N.-They were sitting. After you saw them, what did they do ?—.They got up and went into a cabinet near ty. Was any person with them at the tittle ?—Nolsody. In.what way did they walk into tfie cabinet?—They got up and Went into it ;' Sergeant took hold of the Princess's arm to help her up. Where did Ilerpnti keep his arm ?-4 did not sec. They went aide by side. Do you know which was the bed-room of Bergami at the Villa d'Este?—Yes. Did you ever see Bergemi in the room any morning through the 'window ?—I have. ' Ilow was he dressed ?-lle had on a morning gown of a lead colon r. At what time of the morning was that?—Between ten and eleven. . . Wye any" pteson else-in that room at the time ?—The Princess of Wales was there. id How was she dressed-?,—ln white. What were they doing when you saw them?—They were doing so. Wiiat do you mean by so F—They were at the window, look ing down. Did you see them doing nothing more?--I did not.—(a Were you ever present at the Theatre Villa d'F.ste?--Yes. Who did you see perfuming ?--The Princess was singing, and Bergami was playing or, an instrument, called a 14eselotela. _ _ . . - Cruss•ezamined by Mr. Daestax. r Did you ever say at Milan, that you knew nothing about this matter, but that you wished for a journey to Tendon?—lo me they said nothing at Milan. I was examined there. Mr. DINMAN observed, that the witness evidently did not underftand his question; but it was no matter ; he' had nothing further to say to him. Examined by Lord GREY.—A padovaneUo is a sort of car riage common in the witness's country. It has one seat only, and two persons cannot sit side by side in it. The one who drives must have the other person on his knee, and his hand round that person, in order to use the whip. By Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—Hsve you frequently seen two persons in a padovanello?—Often. _ . aezt - Lo RANCID - I, a new witness, was then examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Ile said, I . was in the service of the Princess almost two years. I was confectitmer. She lived at Villa d'Este when I entered her service. I have knosin Uetgami, and seen him always with the Princess of Wales. iVhen you saw them together, what was their conduct ? Mr. DENMAN objected to this question, as of too general a character. The ArroaxeT-GLVERAL then asked, When you have seen them together, what did you see theft) do to each other ? I have seen nothing else than going walking by themselves. They walked as if they had been true friends, husband and wife, or something of that kind. They went arm in arm like than and wile—(4l lank).—l went with the Princess to Villa Grande, at Rome. I used to prepare breakfast. I remem ber seeing Dergami there. I went with breakfast one morning. I saw her early is the morning come from Dergami's-room.— I aceompinded her Royal Highness to Caprini, and saw her Royal Highness and Bergami together there. They were going to walk. I have seen them a thousand times, but nqt on this occasion. Did the Princess keep birds ?--Yes. Had she nightingales ? Yes. D.d you ever carry meat to the nightingales. It was my duty to do so. I remember, when I went with meat to the nightin gales, seeing the Princess and Bergami mutt.% I observed them do something. I once observed them kissing each other. I heaid the Princess say to Bergami, " Do not remain too long out, non cawr—do not stay from me." I knew the situation of Bergarni's room at Caprini. I have seen and heard him calling his servant from his bed-room window many times. I have seen her Royal Highness in the room of Bergami whilst he was calling for his servant. I have always seen the Princess when she came down to breakfast ' • Bergami came under her arm. Cross-examined by Mr. %Luang. Were you constantly in the house ?—I was always in the house, waiting upon the - Princess, and any other persons who caliki upon my office. Where were the nightingales kept?—ln the room before - the I cabinet of the Princess. Before you enter into the cabinet there was a room, called the room for company : the nightingales were kept there. The birds were fed at ten o'clock in the morning, sometimes sooner, sometimes later. The next witness was FRANCISCO CARSINA, 4arnined by Mr. PARKS. I was born near the Lake of Como, and am a mason by trade. I was employed at Villa (Mate. I have been employed there ] 7 years, and was employed when the Princesi wasthere. L knew Bergami. He was valet when first I knew him. He waited at table. I knew the situation of his bed-room at the Villa d'liste. I re member an alteration that was made in the forni of hi room. I opened a door there; it was an opening from-breaking down the wall. I had myself closed it up. A change took place in the situation of the l'rincess's bed-room ; she changed the bed , room two days after her arrival. The door which I opened made a communication between Bergami's room and the Prin cess's. There was another room between them. After 'the door was opened, a person could go from the Princess's room to Ber gami's by that door. First, there was a room next to the Prin cess's, then a small corridor which led into the Princess's. Be fore that communication was made, a person who wanted to pass into the Princess's room from Bergami's would have to go by a staircase, through a large room, through an anti-room, a cor ridor, and then into the Princess's. The opening of the door afforded an easier comniunicatiol;, Crose-examined by Afr. Don riot. • The door was an old door, which was fresh broken through. The next witness was GIUSRPI'E IIAseELLt. Exa nrinedbythe SOLICITOR-GENERAL: I have been in the service of her Royal Highness. At first I was under-superintendent of the stables, and afterwards I was appointed to the situation of bead-superintendent of the stables. I entered into her service at the latter end of August, or be ginning of Sept. 1816, and continued in her service till Dec. 1817. The Princess lived at Villa d'Este when I entered her service. Bergami was residing there at the time. I have seen Berghmi ride out in a carriage with her Royal Highness several times.— I have seen her Royal Highness riding in a carriage called a pa dorturello. Sbe was sitting on 'the knees of Bergami. I saw her on the Lake of Como, in a canoe with lierpmL Sometimes a dame trkuputemr was with them. I have seen her ride out in another carriage wish Bergami, almost every day she went out. I remember a cloak which she wore. It was at Pesaro. I saw Bergami ride out in a carriage with her at Pesaro with that cloak. Iler Royal Highness had the cloak upon hi r shoulder; but with the lower extremity of it she covered Berg= ! 1 remember when her Royal Highness was at Pesaro her going I on the road to Caprini. It was my duty to accompany the L Princess on horseback. 'I rode before, ar.d came back to the carriage when I was sent for. I remember, on the road to FAri:o, returning :o the carriage for orders. I went to receive orders as to the load which her Royal Highness would go. It was an open carriage. t • Did you take at y notice of where the hand of- her licya* Highness was?-1 Lave. • Whore was it?.—lce the smallclothes of Bergatni. Did you see it distinctly ?—Yes, I was ashamed at the mo- , mein f I came to the door. I remember the Princess driving out one day to Calstri to meet Bergami. I remember that Bet- j • . ... - r• • • •1' . ... 72::, : , - , - . 0 f1V.! -4- 2 ; _:" . • •--.. ' • ~ . 1 ........ , '4 . .• $ ' / Nl*-1:1: - i. • A<IIN AO H - . 4 1 .! , . at ~,,...,,,. A ~.- .. ,• . . $ • l it , k \ 4e- ''' .''.. 2 i. ~ fl:. , ' .? ef. ~ iP F, u_ P l " -- $•-•_. . - k s • . .., ~ . t .... .... Nik.. Ili pir • ~ .. . . .......„.„.„.....„.- La.: ...-,z.„).„..7.1---..„:.-1: ' ' ,l -4 1: - ... • _1 TO CLERGYMEN. WANTED, for the Care and Education of a Youth about ten years of age, a Clergyman of respect, able character, to reside in Ireland, a Gentleman under thirty years of age will be preferred ; he will be treated in a liberal manner, and enjoy the advantages of au inmate of the family. For further particulars apply personally or by letter to A. B. No. 8, Finsbury-place South, London. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. SIXTEENTH DAY-IN CONTINUATION. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 4. Examination of DoaunrtcA Buez..4 continued. Was there another door opposite to the one you have men tioned ? Mr. Dom An objected to the question. No doubt the me mory of the witness was sufficiently retentive, without its bei:lg guided by the Learned Counsel. Mr. l'Aluut to witness.—Was there any other door? In what direction, as to the first door, opposite ?—They were opposite to each other. When the door of the room where you was working was open, and the doot'of the other room was open, could you see through both ?—I was going in, thegarcen was coming out, sad we met. When you met the garion, could you see through the doors? .1 could. Could you see any body in the further room?—I did. Who did you see there?—The Princess and the Banos. What Baron ?--Bergami. What were they doing ?—They were caressing each other. Was the Princess sitting or standing?-Standing. Was Bergarni sitting or standing?—Huth standing. In what way were they caressing when you saw them?— They caressed each other with their hands. Here the witness described: it was patting each other's cheeks.] What pan of the body did they touch with their hands?— The face. Did you know 13ergami's room at the Villa d'Este?—l do not know the situation, but they told me that was the room. After the return of the Princess from Greece, do you know of any alteration that was made in the room supposed to be th..t of Bergansi? • Mr. Daastast objected to the question. The witness acknow ledged that be did not know the room of Bergansi, and yet he was now asked as to the alterations in that room. Mr. PASKI altered the question. Do you know of any alter ation in that room?—1 have not seen it. Do you know if anything was tone to the walls in that room? —I have seen them caress, and I have seen nothing else. Did you see anything done to the walls in the room said to be Bergami's ?—I have it not at present in any mind. Here the Learned Counsel said he had no muse quesdons to ask of the witness, and the Counsel for the Quaint not wishing to cross-esamine him, he*was ordered to withdraw. ANTONIO BlANcin called-- Are you from Como ?—Yes. Do you know the Princess of Wales?—Yes. Do you remember her when she was at Villa d'Este?—Yes. Did you ever see her op the Lake of Como in a small boat?— Many times. Who was usually with het when you saw her ?—A certain Bar tolomo Bergami. Were they alone, or was any person with them?—They were alone. Do you know the Rives Prescia?—Tes. Have you ever seen the Princess and liergami on that river? —I have. What have you seen them about there?-1 have seen them in a little canoe near to the flood-gate which prevents the water from overflowing the adjoining country. What were they doing there?-1 saw first the canoe empty ; then a moment afterwards Bergami conducted the Princess to wards it and they entered it. Wbcre were they coming from when they went into the canoe ?--They were coming from the flood-gate. The witness, at the desire of the Counsel, here described, with Isis hands, the relative situation of the places. How were they, the Princess and Bergami, dressed ?--,Both in white. What sort of dress was it ?—I cannot tell ; for I did not go and touch them. Did it seem as whether they had been in the %suer or not ? Mr. Dr.vstaN objected to this as a leading question. Because to o persons were seen near a piece of water, it was therefore sagely concluded that they must have been in it. The witness could only be asked, what was their appearance? The LORI) CIIANCELLOIL—Aak whether their clothes were wet or dry. Arronsmv-Gasica.u..—Were there clothes wet or not?—To- wards the top they seemed wet ; but I cannot tell whether they were wet or not, as I did not touch them. Did they get into the canoe •mhen you saw them ?—They went into the canoe. Which way did they go?--They went towards the Villa. At what time of the day was this?—About two--after noon. I a k you again, where were the Princess and Bergami the first time that you saw them on the .Brescia ?—They were lean ing against the rirage (bank or embankment). Was there any water where they were standing, or were they on dry land ?—There was a little water, but not much. How much ?—About a brnscia (a yard, meaning in depth). Were the Pt incess and Berganu in the water or on the land? —I saw them leaning against the bank, and saw Bergami Im mediately conduct the Princess to the boat. Was the place where the water was about a bracelet in depth a place uyd sometimes fur bathing ?—Many Gentlemen used to go there lo bathe. The question was repeated—Many Gentlemen go there to take a little bathing, because the bank is good, and the water clear. When you first 33W the Princess and Bergami at that place, I again ask you, were they in the water dr nut?—They were in the water, but came out immediately ; as soon as they saw me, they went uot. You have said they were dressed in white; how was the Princess dressed it. the lower pact?—She had on a sort of loose frowners which reached to the feet. _ The Arronias-(AshatAi—s:aid, he had no more questions to ash this witness. Mr. DICKMAN declined any cross-examination. Glavin vt Lucznxi was then called in, and examined by Mr. PA KZ : Comes front Ulairio, in the neighbourhood of the Lake of Como. Is by trade a whi:ctrasher—(4 lesaigh).—Was employed in the. service of the Ps incess at the 'ilia d'k:ste. Iteturnibzrs Itatoluasto lierzami. SAW the Princess and liergand many d,~~-~/ PRICE. SEVEN-PENCE. I gami was absent two or three days. Her Royal Highness went I out for the purpose of meeting him. Witness continued. • He saw the carriage of Bergami after he had left it. Ikrgami rode in the white carriage : he descended, ran to the door of the Princess's carriage, and she also alighted. After they descended did the Princess address Bergami, and in what terms?—They spoke to each other, I did not hear the words, but they embraced each other. Did he hear any expressions pass between them 7—She said, mon there anti. What did they do afterwards ?—They took each other by the hand, and went into the same carriage together. It was at night. Do you remember the little Victorine at the Villa trEste?— I do. - How did she call the Princess ?—Mamma. Do, you recollect any conversation, or anything that passed between the Vrincen and Victorine?—Her Royal. Highness caressedker. and called her ma therrfifk, Witness stated, that he had been at the Barona. He had seen the wife of Bergami there when. the Princess was absent. On one occasion, she was there when the Princess was arriving, and they all escaped ; they all went away. Here the examination of this witness concluded. . ... Mr. DiNNIAN rose to cross-examine him. Wit nes: stated that he was dismissed from the service of the Princ.ess in December, 1817. He was not discharged for steal ing corn, he never had been so unwired. .HR wairdismissed for giving Lave to two of the men going to the tavern. Bernardi ' the valet, went and s e iz e d th e m, an d w h en t h e men complained, he (the witness.) said he never knew that Bernardi was a thief. catcher, a sort of constable. The day after Luigi gave , him the three months wages due to him, and said as 'he was an st man he should- not be among villains. •Sd - witness wetieaway. Wa, never charged with stealing horse-provender, neither b fore a Magistrate nor in the Household. W ou ld swear that as. had done the rest of his evidence.. lie would not tell a lie, not t. ten if be was well paid f o r i t . lie arrived in England th e day before [; yesterday. First heard of the Milan Commission in 181 e. Had not been in any service since he left the Princess.— Had a pension from the Government of Italy, and was employed as Courier. Did not go to the Milan Commission of his own accord, but was sought after. lAgendi told him to go to the Advocate Vilmacarti. Did not see anybody but the Advc cate the first time. He asked the witness some questisms.— The day after, went before the Milan Commission. There were present, Vilmacarti, three English Gentlemen, and two ama nuenseis. Gave thesame evidence as here, which was taken down. Was dot sworn, but only desired to state the truth. Was tad he would have to swear it before another tribunal. Was not an agent of the Milan Commission, only employed by it as courier. Had gone to various places in the service of the Com mission. Vent to Cassel, in Westphalia, to procure Maurice Credi to come to Milan. had persuaded Credi to come, but did not give or promise him anything further than that his ex penses would be paid. Went with Mr. Cook to Leon. Wu also at Frankfort. Saw a man of the name of Grady there. Also saw Annette Priam), who had formerly been in the service of the Princess, but did not speak to her—saw her by chance. Afterwards went with dispatches from the Milan Commission to the British Ambassador at Paris. Went several journies. His last journey was to England, when he brought over eleven witnesses. Was Lever at Vienna on this business. Had other means of getting a living since he left the Princess. Had his pension, and was by trade a coac h- ma k er. N o one recom mended him to the Milan Commission. Had never offered any one money to come over as a witness. Had not brought his father, wife, or family, with him. Had not been promised anything for coming here, nor did be expect it. Did not know the names of all the persons be brought over—[Here the witness enumerated the Eames of five, including the wife of Theodore Majocchi]. Witness continued:—He did not know if Credi was in Eng-: land. Knew a'person of the name of Chicheri, but did not know that he belonged to the Milan Commission. Knew Colonel Brown. Had seen him frequently when he went to take the let ters. Had sought for l)ragoni, but net on this business ; they were friends. Njarer offered him money to come as a witness, nor told him that money would be given him for that purpose. Knew Varsali ; saw him soon after he quitted the service of the Princess, hit did not say to him that he (witness) had been charged with stealing cons. The carriage in which he saw the Princess and Brigand was a carriage for two; the top open, and a kind of apron over it. At the time he came up to the carriage for orders, saw the hand of the Princess drawn from the part where it was concealed. Did not always go to the carriage to receive or ders; sometimes received them before setting out. The Princess did not call bins to the cat riage. He went of his own accord. Crias-emionined by Mr. DZIMAN. I Saw the Princess take , away her hand very distinctly, and I vela ashamed to see her do so. It was in broad day-light, bet-Preen two and three in the afternoon, and on a public toad. The Princess was sitting on the left, and Bergami on the right, driving the horse. Told this story first to the Comn - ission (Milan), and that was about twelve months after it had happened. The Princess, as soon as she saw the witness, took away her hand; did not attend to see whether she was confused or not. It was about a month or six weeks after that that he was turned away. . GIU SLPPE Getz' was next sworn, and examined by Mr. PA RK E. Is a native of Lugano, which lies between Como and Milan. Was waiter at the inn there. Remembers seeing the Princess of Wales three times at that inn. On one occasion she was in a carriage with Bergami, and took breakfast in the carriage. On another she dined at the inn. At dinner the Baron sat near the Princess ; they paid compliments to each other, and exchanged delicate morsels taken from each other's plates, not from the. diihes on the table. After dinner, when witness went in 'to clear the table, saw the Baron leaning his arm on the shoulder of the Princess and giving her a kiss. Wi tness did not enter, as they told him to go away. Cross wintined by Mr. Witxxntxs. At the time when the Frincesa dined at the inn there were about nine or ten persons in her suite —among others, Professor Mocitetti, Count Vasaali, ice.; and, at the time witness- saw Bergami kissing the Princess, any person might have entered the room. GUISEPPR DELORTO, a young, smart-locking lad, was next sworn and examined— Is a baker by trade. Served her Royal Highness with bread at Villa d'Este before the went on her voyage ,to Greece. Re.. members, after her return from Greece, seeing her sitting in the garden with Berg:aid, who had his arm round her neck so--(throwing his aim round the Interpreter's neck), and was making love to her and' kissing her. has aho seen the Princess in the kitchen, at the Villa d'Este, when some pollenda (a mess made of ground chesauts) had been made.— Berruni took a ipooolul of it and put it into the mouth of her Royal Ilighness, who took one-half of it, and Bergami the oth e r half. Saw afterwards the Princess in the pantry with Bergand, who took a piece of swretineat and put it into the mouth of the Princess. Guiseppe Guidiani was next examined. lam a boatman, following my business at the Lake of Como. I carried the Princess up the Lake when she lived at the Villa dle.ste, and I was in the habit of doing so. The Baron, Bergami, was with her, and some Gentlemen, at times.— There is a Theatre at Como, and • whenever they went to the Theatre, I carried them. I have seen the Princess and Bergami kiss about ft.ut times. I have seen them in the pantry, and they went up stairs from a room near it, and locked them selves up in the bed-room of the Princess. I swear I saw it with my own eyes. Cross-m=l,ld by Mr. Wm.. - I was examined at Milan. I never mentioned this befo re . I said it sit that examination before Vilmacarti. When• they kissed in the boat there were several boatmen present who might have seen it. I never told anybody that Vilmacarti had offered me money. In his examination by the Peers, the-witness NM ka beard tbe key turn in the lock when the Pm snow Priam. and went up stairs. The House adjourned at within ten minutes to eve. •