Star. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

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UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATEONACt OP - Her Grace the Duchess of BEDFORD, The Marchioness of lIF.RT FORD, The ,larchioness of 1)0 W NSHIRE, - The Countess DERBY, The Countess ESSEX, The Countess COVENTRY, The Countess JERSEY, The Countess COWPER, The Countess BESBOROUGH, Lady CAROLINE LAMB. - 1 1 HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC, are 1 most respectfully informed, that Mr. Ext.isrox having liberally proffered the use of his Theatre, and the Profession their kind assistance, a BENEFIT for the WIDOW and FA MILY of the late Mr. RAE, will take place on TUESDAY, Ocrosza, 31, 1820; when will be presented the Comedy of THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. After which, a Selection of VOCAL AND INSTRUSLENTAL MUSIC. To conclude with A FAVOURITE FARCE ; As will be expressed in future Bills. Tickets and Places for the Boxes may be had of Mrs. RAE, Ilts. 18, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. RENDING SCHOOL MEETING will be held at the Beak, READING, on WznassuaY, Oczou 18th. - BENJAMIN MORLAND, Esq. THOMAS ALLEN SHORTER, Stewards. -.' --- .11M niiit OF THE (MEN: . . FA C . .111•11111M•11 HOUSE OF. LORDS, OCTOBER EXACT REPRESENTATION OF THE QUEEN' TRIAL AFEW COPIES of the inte r e s ti ng ENGRAVING given in THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE of this 'Alonth, having been taken oa Drawing Paper, and Coloured after the Original, may be had pf all the Print and Booksellers, at 3s. each, or the Magazine, with the Print tincolciured, may be had at 2s. DE FENCR--R IGII TH DA Y. (Zn conrinssationfrons thefirst Edition ("yesterday's Sawa.) • ' • Examination oflkuknant Howsau continued by Mr. TYNDALL. Do you remember her -Royal Highness travelling from An cona to Rome P.. 4 do. - • Who was the Courier on that occasion ?—I cannot say posi tively, I think it was Carlo. Do you remember a subsequent journey from Rome to Sene galls ?—1 do. In what 'carriage did' her Royal Highness travel ?—ln an English landadet. In what carriage did you travel yourself ?—ln ap English landau. Do youventember who accompanied you in the landau ?—I think thou was Schiavini, De Mont, and her sister. Do yob ketnember anything happening to the Countess Oldi during the *racy ?—ln the journey from Ancona to Rome, -she was taxes 311. NOTICE RIOECTING BLANKS DRAWN FIFTH • OF OCTOBER. TBISH respectfully remind s the H o ld ers - o f A. • Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First Dar, that the option of receiving £l4 per Ticket in Money, instead of standing the cheese of the Next Day's Drawing, Still cease on Friday next, t# l3th instant, and Ihositwho.do not demand the £l4 on or before that day, ciiitiot receive it afterwards, - but will then be entitled to whatever their Naiebers may bedivieft on the 18th instant. On which day the Lottery, WU yeti* finish. The Wheel contains . .• • TWO Xrizes of TWO Prizes of ' . 1,068' 'TWO Prizes of - - • .C5OO . . . And various other Capitals, a ll i n S ter li ng M oney , and atto be' drawn on WEDNESDAY NEXT. • - Did her being ill occasion any alteration ?—Yes, he ch‘aaged OrdSOU_ t t die went into the land a u, an d D e M ont went i nto the Primes's landaulet. Did you go from Rome to Senegalia ?—I did. Do you recollect who performed the office of courier on the journey 1.4 do not recollect. There were two, Carlo forte and Sacchini. Ido not positively recollect which acted as courier an that journey. • Do you recollect Sacchini being ill on any occasion ?—I haws am imperfect recollection, but I believe he was not well. • Do you remember, in the tourney to Rome, any accident happening to the horses?—Yes, the horses of the Princess's car riage took-fright on quitting the post. How long have you been in the society of the Princess as part , of her suite?—Since the month of April, 1815. Down to what time ?—Down to the present time. From April, 1815, to April, 1818. have you been constantly living with her Royal Highness ?Yes, I have. During•the whole of that time have you seen anything in the conduct of her Royal' Highness towards Bergasni, or of Bergami towards her Royal Highness, that was improper, indecent, or degrading to her character?—l never did. What salary did you -have?—,coo a y ea r. Does her Royal Highness continue that salary to the present time ?—She does. - BRITAIN'S NATIVE RICHES. ASPLENDID display of upwards of THREE THOUSAND WILD FLOWERS, rare Plants, Herbs,. Trees, and Mosses: collected by an Amateur, in the Woods, 4loors, Mountains, Likes, and Fens of Britain, Ireland, and the Isles; the native Colours beautifully preserved, and asso ciated with that is romantic in our scenery ; forming a grand, unfading, and truly British Garden, here for the first time shown at one view. . . . PRACTICAL SCHOOL for OPTIIALMIC GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL, REGENT'S'PARIL SIR 'WILLIAM ADAMS admits Pupils to . witness . the PRACTICE of this Hospital, and that of the . Warr la-bonne Dispensary, for DISEASES of .the EYE, established in Great Portland -street, for the relief of the Poor in civil life ; and proposes to deliver a Course of Clinical Lectures on the most important Diseases of that Organ, for the instruction of his Pupils. 'These Lectures will conmence at the Government Hospital, on YVanirr.so.tv morning the 18th inst. at Ten o'clock. AU Medical Officers belonging to the three branches of the Public Service, will be admitted to visit these instillations, and to attend these Lectures gruris, on producing recommendations from the Heads of their respective Departments. For further particulars apply to Sir William Adams, at his house in Alhemarb;.otreet. „ These are Classed in•the same loom with a Number of Su perb Pictures in Needle Work, pronounced by Artists to be su perior in colouring and execution, to the Paintings of the first .3lasters ; most interesting to all who have a taste for elegance of Nature and Act. Now open, from Nine till dusk, in the Gothi c Gallery, Western Exchange, entrance by Burlington Arcade or Bond :tree. Admission One Shilling, each person. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL, VASTA BLIS iED in 1799, for I nsurance o f H ouses , Buildings, Manufactories, Goods and Merchandize; Ships, Yessils, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on pri..cif les affording solid and permanent security to those insured. . DIRECTORS, &c. Groans 110LME SUMMER, Esq. 1.P.3 Chairman. WILLIASI MAILSH, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Bt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor Charles Freeman, Esq. lion. Douglas Kinnaird Neill Alalcolm, Esq. blr .L,llll Cox llippisley, Bart. George G. 'Mills, Esq. Sir Robert Wigrarn, Bart. Richard . I lowden, Esq. William Agnew, Eaq. Robert Taylor, Esq. John Bebb, Esq. John Varnham, Esq. S. P. Ceckerell, - Esq, Joseph Warner, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. Jain. , s NV..st, Esq. Francis Freeing, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. • RIC ARD BA RNES,- Secretary. • DURSUAST to a Decree of th e Hi g h C ourt of 1 Chancery, made in a Cause " Humbert against Gandon " the CREDITORS of JOHN GANDON, late of Oreat &t -ram-street, in the County of Middlesex, and also of the Poul try, In the City of London, Stock-broker and Lottery Mice keeper (who died in or about the month of July, 1812, and was formerly in Partnership with Thomas Swift and Henry Edward Swift, of the Poultry aforesaid), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 28th day of Nov em b er , 11140, to come in and prove their Debts, before William Alexander, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Ch am b ers , i n outhampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JAMES M 4 MICHAEL, Solicitor to the Plaintiff, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street. TIIE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &e. This day were publiihed, in Three Volumes, demy Co. price £7 s. 6d. boards, or Three Volumes, royal awn. price XS ss. boards, RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; being Rules and Directions for Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training and Management of Dogs for Shooting, Coursing, Hunting, &c. With an Abbre viation of the Laws relative to each; interspersed with Sketches and Anecdotes from Natural History. By the Rev. W. R DANIEL. Illustrated by 7st Plates, representing 183 Figures of Dogs, Beasts of the Forest, Land Birds of Sport, Water Fowl, Fish, &e. Principally from Drawings by lirinagle, and Engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and Cadell and Davies, London. NEW EDITION OF BURN"S JUSTICE. This day was published, In Five large Volumes, evo. with wry eonsidevable Additions and bnprovensents, pries in dOs. in boards, THE JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICEIt. By RICHARD BURN, LLD. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Cavilsle. The Twenty-third Edition, with Corrections and very consi i,:rable Additions; the Caws and Statutes brought down to the Tinle of Publication. By GitltißGE CHRTIVIZN'D, Eati. Parrister.at-Law, and Chairman of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Stafford. London ; Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies ; F. C. and Itivington ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown: and Jos4 , li Ilutterworthand Son. _ _ _ Of whom may also be had, Blacl;stone's Commentaries of the Laws of England. Fif teenta Edilion, with Notes and Additions. By Edward Chris tian, F .q. lu fur vols. Bvo. price £2. Bs. in boards. Just published, £1 Is. boards, THE ENTHUSIASM of theMETI-10- 1 1) IST S and PAPISTS considered: By Bishop LA •.A:roN. With Notes, Introduction, and Appendix. In one large Volume. By the Rev. R. POLWIIELE, Truro. CONTLNTS 07 TII7 INTROOLCTION. Separation of Dissenters from Extempore Preaching of tho the Church. Character of Dissenters of for intr times. Methodists of present Day. Blessed Effects of Methodism on Society. Mischiefs of Sectarism. The Puritans, their successful hos tilities against the Church Government. Sectarist of preaent thy—their rAncorou, abuse of Bishops. Modern Neeitodists--their ob t r usiveness their prompt ness in attacking our dis • Evangelical Clergy. Mrs. H. More. The Blagdon Controversy. Mr. Wilberforce. Clergy and others giving way to Methodists, who circun• vent us by Charitable Insti tutions. Puritans attempting the Uni versities, present Society. Female Agency. Icdiffe•rence and false candour in Churchmen. Qualification of Methodists. Clerical conduct with respect to courses un public occasions. Dissenters in general. Their general topic of abuse, Division oflargeParisbes,build that we do nut preach the ing Churches. :Gospel. Canons and Rubric, to be clear :.'retetaces to inspiration. ed from ambiguities, and con. • Hficial importance. firmed by a new Statute. Singing, praying, exhorting, Education of the Clergy. preaching, style and manner, tkivenities, seeds of Sectarists :aid doctrine. sown - there. Methodist Preacher, his land- Intercourse between Dignified Unity with his flock. and Parochial Clergy. Co.operatioa of Churchmen ChurchCatechiun. Ddr.Southey with S.:ctarists. the Evange- I Conduct in our Families. heal Clergy. Ste, Ate. Stc. • • This is a reprint from the scarce edition now selling for a very 1 . 1 4 11 price. The author's principal design is to draw a compa ni,un, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the wild and pernicious enthusiasms of some of the most 'eminent Saints in the Popich commuaion, and those of the Methodists in our country• ; whi.h latter he calls a set of pretended Reformers, animated by an entbalastie and fanatical spirit. s'Ad by Sherwood And Co.; Lon;mau and Co. London ; and %V. other Booksdkr& BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs on the Fan; Alsck, and Arms. HUBERT'S Ge nuine ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use ; price 4s. and 716 Beware of the base Counterfeits; the .genuine is signed, outside, " G. H. Hogard." Sold by the Proprietor, 22, Rusaallitreet, Covent - garden; Rine, 35, Bond-street ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street ; Jones, 59, Fleet street ; Muggerland and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter, Gllissow ; Newbery, 29. Dame-street ; and Butlers, 34, Sack ville.strect Dublin ; Cressona, Liverpool ; Franklyn , Brixtol; Cadman, Bath; Trewusan, Exeter; Meadows, Ipswich; White Brighton; Ramer, York ; Drewry, Derby ; Staines, Manchus: ter; Muisday, Oxford ; Walker ' Newcastle ; Brodie, Salisbury ; Rouse, Canterbury ; llit.h e ll, Colchester; and by most Yen- den in the Empire. MERCHANTS, DEALERS, SHORKEEPERS, TAVERN-KEEPERS, and the Public in general, are informed, that JOHN JONES and Co. No. 222, next door to the White Bear, Piccadilly, have established a Shop and Ware houses for the 84e of Sundries, at Prices well worth the atten tion of Purchasers, not only in all parts of London, but in all parts of the Kingdom, viz. s. d. ~ s. d. Best Town-made Store Candles 8 6 perd . .ox. or 0 ti per lb > Moulds do. do. 10 0 . .--- 010 Spermaceti du. 42 0 •••• 3 6 Wax do. 42 0 3 6 Yellow Soap of very first quality 78 0 per cwt. cir 0 8k Mottled do. 88 0 0 ei Real American Pearl Ashes 0 8 Good Vineg: r - - 2 0 per gaL or p 6 per qt. Double stru:.,-; do. for pickling 2 8 --- 0 8 • se.d Mustard. .- - . 0 8 per lb. Florence Oil - - 2 0 per fiask. Fine French Olives - - 1 0 per bot. Fast India Rice .. . - 0 5 per lb. Flue Poland Starch - - - 0 10 Essense of Anchovies, superior to what is generally sold - - 1 2 per bat. Soy - . - - 1. 4 per do. Pickles of all sorts ..- - - 1 o per jar. Tarragon Vinegar - - - 1 0 per pint, Fine dried or pickled Neat's Tongues - 4 15 each. Small Huns - - (1 8 per lb. Butter of a superior quality 11d. and, 1 0 --. Excellent Ginger for making Ginger Wine, Beer, &c. - - . 1 4 Black Pepper • - 4 0 --• . .- - - All other Spices for Pickling and Preserving at equally low prices. Also in the Saloon, back of the above Shop, the follow ing Articles are to be bought at little more than half the price, they are generally sold for : a. d. Children's Worsted Shoes and Boots . , 0 5 per pair, Ditto Leather ditto, and Boots - 1 0 , • . Girls Mock Kid ditto - - 1 6 ' Ladies' Mock Kid - . 2 Q Ditto Fancy Kid - - - 2 6 Ditto Black Jean - - Ditto Black Spanish - , g 6 . Ditto Boots - - 4 0 Excellent strong Men's Shoes 4 6 - • Gentlemen's Shoes - ' 5 6 Strong .lockey Boots - - 16 6 Ditto Ifessians - - 13 0 Gentlemen's Cotton Net Braces' 0 8 Ditto double Cotton Niale , •aps - 0 10 each. Excellent large Umbrellas - 5 0 Also a variety of Japan Waiters - 0 3 Variety of Tea Trays, 2s. 6d. and upwards; elegant Paper Trays, &c. &c. • - Also Five Hundred pair of Plated Candlesticks, at ss. per fir, One Hundred Plated Tea Pots, at 225. each; with a Variety of Plated Goods, at Prices so reasonable as will make k well worth the attention of,petscins in all parts of the Kingdom to visit this concern. Also a great variety of Articles suitable for the Shipping Merchant, the Wholesale and Retail ,Dealers, the Country Shopkeepers, and the Public in General. N.B. Jona JottEs and Co. sell alt for Ready Money; pay go restage of Letters; nor send any Article cut of.the Concern VI it is paid for • but give immediate attention to Orders with temittances, an d deliver Goods, when paid for, free of expense, 46 my put of London. Creme:antimet by the gates Arroansr-Ginctsea.. I have been a Lieutenant in the Navy since the year 1809.- 1 had been six years in the Navy previously. My father was in thh service of the Princess as Page. - I do not know hew long Istwas in that service. He - entail his life either in the ser vice of his present Majesty, or the Princess Charlotte. The Princess of Wales interested herself much in my promotion. I was made Lieutenant in consequence of her good ofilces. I first joined her Royal Highness's suite in April, 1815, at Genoa. I do pot know exactly in what capacity, but I received the salary of Equerry. I have not held any specific situation in her service 'ince. • I was at Genoa about six weeks before I entered the service of the Princess. Bergami was a Courier at the time.— He wore the dress of a Courier. Her Royal Hig:lness was left by her Rnglish Ladies of Honour about ten days after her ar rival at Milan. The Countess of Oldi joined her Royal High ness one or tNo days after. Faustina and the little Victorine came into the family at Genoa. I think the mother of Bergami came at the same time. Louis Bergami was in the service at that time as Page. Do you mean Louis Bergami was an upper servant at that time?..-41es. Did he wear a liveryi#—Yes. It was a sort of uniform ra ther than a livery. . Witness further stated that he. accompanied the Princess in. the tour to Mount St. Gottiard. Bergarni accompanied her as courier. He was dressed as a courier but he rode in a carriage, 'att open calash. I think Ilieronimus was also in the calash. He was dressed as a courie,r, hut he was Maitre de Hotel at the time. Both Bergami and Ilieronimus wore the dress of con .riers, This tour I think was made ip August, 1815. In the course of the tour Bergami dined with her Royal highness. also dined at her table, and remained during the whole of the dinner. Bergami then dined in his courier's dress, but not afterwards. He began to dine regularly at the table of the Princess at the Villa d'Este. I think it was in December. I think Bergami dined at Lugano with her Royal iiighnesag also at the Devil's Bridge ; both in th e course o f t h e j ourne y 1 to Mount St. Gothard. He was dre ssed on these occasions the habit of a courier. Mr. W. Burrell was nor of the party to Mount St. Gotbard, nor Dr. Holland. There was no English Gentleman of that party but myself. I have frequently seen at the Villa frEste her R.yal Highness and Berguni walking to gether. I have seen them also in a small bo..t on the Lake; it was not big enough to hold a third perion conveniently; it was a canoe. Her Royal Highness walked with Bergami as with ' other Gentlemen. I never saw him walking arm in arm with ' her Royal Highness till he begin to dine regularly with her ' Royal Highness. You have said, that during the whole time you was with her . Royal Highness, you never saw anything hi her conduct im proper, indecent, or degrading ?—l'have. • Do you think there was nothing degrading in permitting Ber gami to dine, and walk arm in arm With her, in the h.b:t of a courier ?—1 donee! Did you never represent to any one that the admission of Ber gami to dine at.the table was degrading to. her!—Never. Did you ever advise her Royal Highness not to admit Sa gami to her table ?—To the best of my recollection I did not. Nor anything to that effect ?—Nor anything t• that effect. Did.you never entreat her Royal Highness ant to admit &O pal to her table never did. Then, if you never did so entteit her 'Royal Hlgliness, you could never have represented that you did?—l don't think I. ever did. Don't think?— ' l could not have laid so, am positive I never did, I feel convinced-Vnever , did. - Have you never stated, that on . your butes, and with t:ars In your eyes, you had endeavoured to dissuade her Royal High ness, 'f!rom permitting Bergami to sit at her table, but without effect?—l newer did such a thing. lam not asking you whether. you ever did, but whether you ever said you did ?—I him not the smallest recollection of hav ing said so. But will you swear you did not?—l must swear.as I can, I have no recollection of the fact. Ido not remember saying so anybody. Now, Sir, I ask you, on your oath, did you not say to Capt. Briggs, when you was on bokrd the Leviathan, namely, that on your knees, and with tears in your eyes, &c, ?—On my oath, I 'do not rec ollect having said so. -I have not the smallest recol lection of having used such terms And that you had so endeavoured to dissuade her Royal High ness on the day when she lirst*raised Bergami from the situadOn of bet servant to be ber companion do nut recollect saying anything of tie kind. Will you swear that you did not ?—I will swear that I hate DO recollection that I did. It is some years ago since I was on board the Leviathan. it9ia have sworn that the fact did not take place : could you then, as a Gentleman, have stated that it did 7—l should ima gine not. live 'you any doubt on the subject 7—No. I do not think I did. In answer to further questions, deposes—" When we went en the long voyage, we left Bergatni's mother at the Villa d'Este. Sirs nod to be addressed by the title of Madame I.ivia and Nona. I have heard her Royal Highness call her Nwin. Her Royal highness used, at the Villa d'Este, to play very frequently at games with the servants.' It was, I believe, more to amuse William (Austin) than anything else. The games were va rious ; bliudmani bdff Wai among the number. I think she used to play at these games. also at the Villa Villani before Mg. William Burrell left her . Royal Ilighness.—,— I do not recollect the fact of Mr. Murrell joining in those games. Retgansiluid never dined with her Royal Higluieis be. fore Mr. Burrell left. I was the only English person in the suite of be Royal Highness at the time Deland began to • dine with her. Bergami and Louis Bergaml were at those games. I do not think that Faustina was there at the time, .or that she was living in the family at the time. Imw bar Royal Highness at the Villa d'F.ste, at the Theatre. Ido not recollect having seen her Rap! Highness play Columbine'when Louis Bergaml played Harlequin ; but the performance was before 200 persons. All performed together, at least all the household. Upon my word, it u not marked upon my memory, whether she performed the part of Columbine or not. She may or may not have per formed it. Thera was a dance that evening. Her Royal Highness danced with all indiscriminately. The Chevalier Tomasini per formed, and Dr. /Hoch eta. Ido nor recollect whether her Royal Highness danced with Bergami or not, she might have done so or not. One of the piwes was a Hariequinade. I saw Louis Der gami in the dress of Irarlequin, but I du not recollect the cir cumstance of her Royal Highness p.erfonning the part of Coluals bine. It is not sufficiently impressed upon my memory to my whether her Royal Highness performed it. I will not say one or the other.. I recollect her Royal Highness played the part of an ilatomatan—(.4 laugh). . What do you mean by the part of an 4 'dominion F—The story was (but it is so long ago that. I hardly recollect it) that of .a man who wanted to sell an automaton, a woman that might be wound up to anything, in which the purchaser was disap pointed. It was a story of ber Royal Highness's composing.. And the Princess was the automaton ?—I think she was-4n fact she was. Was Bergami the person who wanted to sell this automaton ? L —No ; I thil.k it was dip Chevalier Toruasini a And who was the purchaser of the automaton ?—That was,,l - believe, the Professor Mochetti. And did Bergami perform in that piece NI do_not think he did. Did her Royal Highness perform in any other piece during that evening?—lt is so long ago, that I hardly remember. Do you remember any character which Bergami performed.? think he perfortned-a Oen ad fiddler. • Did not her Royal Ifflgisms peefewm In the same piece a milky maid, or some character inlow life ?—I uo not believe.she did. . I do not recollect much is to the performances : dune were 200 persons there to lee thews • • • - • Then you do not resonate her performing the character of a milkmaid?—Ns, I do net recollect-such a fact. Nor on any other evening ?—I do not remember such a thing having happened at all. Did Bergami perform any part that evening besides in the dance ?—I do not remember that he did. Did he perform the part of a physician, the Princess per forming the sick person ?—I have, as you mention it, a vague recollection of something of the kind, but I cannot tax my me. mory with it. To other clew:ions the witness answered—l do not recollect whether it was or not on St. Bartholornew'sDay that the play was performed. It was before our departure, which was on the 14th September. Ido not recollect whether the fete was given on the 24th August, St. Bartholomew's Day. It might have been ; but I think at that time we were performing our journey to Villa d'Este. In the early part of August we had not got possession of Villa d'Este. I accompanied her Royal Highness to Venice. Dr. Holland was with us. Bergami had not before the long voyage been raised to the rank of Baron. Before our leaving Sicily he was, and he was also a Knight of Malta, When we first went on board the polaeca Bergand slept in the after small cabin on the starboard side, I think. The polacca was 260 tons English. It was about 18 feet wide at the stern probably, or it may be . less. The cabin in which Bergatni slept was next the dining room : Schiavini, I think, slept nett to him on the starboard side ; William Austin next to Schiavini ; Camera next to him. Two maids slept on the larboard side; I slept next to them : next to me was Mr. Flynn • and next to him Ili e r on i mus. — After we left Tunis, Bergarni slept in the dining room. Whilst at Tunis we visited, where we slept, at the ,•.al .ce of the younger Prince. It was called Labella. Utica _tail is in ruins. The palace is a.ur 9 miles from Utica. Utica is 22 miles from Tu • ids. After visiting the ruins we went to sleep- at the palace of the younger Prince. I said there was a tent on the deck of the polacca. And on our return from Jaffa, her Royal Highness slept under it. The tent was, I imagine, always of the same size. I think it always covered the passage from the deck to the place below. What was the size of the tent ?—lt was, perhaps, ten feet long. The sofa was six feet long, perhaps. The ship was, per haps, sixteen feet wide. There was a sofa and bedstead under the tent. The bedstead was at right angles with the sofa. They were three or four feet apart. After the accident happened on the coast of Caramania, her Royal Highness first lay on the deck, then in William Austin's cabin, then she lay on 'my bed, I washed out my cabin, to let in the air. On deck she lay in a small space between the.cabin and the hatchway :I think. - You say you mw Bergami handin g h er Royal Highness down, 'where did he sleep ?—I do not recollect; I do net know where he went afterwards. Witness, in continuation, said—l have no recollecti o n of aets log Berpmf after he handed the Princess down during dm storm. Inlo not recollect seeing Bergami lying on the deck. I do not know where Bergami slept on the..return from Jafa. I hive seen him in the tent in the day-dme, as, I saw every other person, -either sitting on a chair or sometimes on the travelling . bed. I never saw Bergarni sleeping on tlic.way from Jaffa, and Ido not know where he slept. I have ascended the ladder iglu) the tent more than once ; about ten o'clock, before nay going to Joel. The Princess was under the tent at the time. Did you see Berganti anywhere ?—No, I did not. I passed. ;through the dining loon in which Demand slept in the outward voyage. Ido not think there was any light in the dining-room at the time. I do not know'wbere De Mont and hereister slept. I ,appose, in their own cabins. I understood that one of them. slept in the tent altar Royal Highness, with the little Victorine, abernateiy. Where did Bergsma bleep ?mot hinsed he digit under the. tent :--and !believe be did. • -• • - A conversation took -place betareCtl their Lordships, no the manner in which_this answer had been elicited ; in consequenee• of which, the witness was ordered to withdraw. Mr. Bacnyoume said, the Attorney. General. had interrupted the witness in his answer, by telling him, he did not want to, know what he had heard. . Earl G dged. that the m aw ,. Ka wa s ofE R t h p r o s a z i o a p c in kn i o o w n. l : ney-General had interrupted the witness; but it • was only to . direct his attention to the actual question. The witness was again called in, and his resumed. • • . Do you not believe that Rergami, on the .return from Afa r. slept constantly under the tent ?—I have heard and believe di*_ he slept under the tent. Now, believing that Oergami slept under the tent, do you not think it degrading to her Royal Highness?-yo, I do not,. I. think it was necessary that some one should sleep near htr, and ` ' . have, heard of other 'Demos sleeping there. • You do not think that Bergami's .sleeping piailpr the tent as degrading to her Royal Highness's rtationT—No,.ldii not think . awes. ' • . • Witness, in further gross-examination, mid—l remember St. Bartholomew's Day being keptam beard the policm, in the har bour of Syracuse. The sailors had a treat op board. Ido not know who paid for it. In those countries they always keep the day of their names instead of their . birth-day. It was a Saint day always kept in Italy. Ido not 'a:mile& the polacca., b..ing illuminated on that day. I did hot hear the sailors cry, Vim St. Bariolonteo--Tita PrincipeAtet 7T riris Cheahere. :Der might have cried so, but I did not hear them ; at least it ii net 13 my recollection. Ido not recollect ltiparticilar'seeing the Princess and Bergami walking on th e de c k; if they did, it was in their usual manner. They might walk arm in arm, because the Princess could not walk on dick without the arm ofsome one. Was it so usual for her Royal Highness to walk }cm in arm with Bergami, that it made no impressitin op your mentory'l Mr. liaounuan objectesi to the question, as the *Wiest laid' he bad no recollection of seeing OK Princess 4-B rimo Walk.. ing on deck. Earl GREY thought the questicit sa a k tk . e . had not stated. The LORI) CHAN4.IaLOII. 01 . 11 •4 4,1,031plr ra y ag, the question might be put. " • r. . :t. , • • •