The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. ''.••%i.....'ni When it wits stated that M ihnitteedanieflell tore:heel Royal 141 et nets, hid her %mai ftiOrlossito 4 htfl it i aisfs knowledge seat las -Ma/linnet "•,e-lberi Itor)A.Lj lif tpi , ss never sant for Mehemet. . : ' • Lail ' tiviaroo4.—]hens the siitnees nil& Ilif•Sii . t N „....ei flerral•Dlghdlses had not sent hiwl•oe t Q liteltql IC/ fil i t • 4l . Hi Or elfr had nut A e ii i M ikib C, • !, ..s- kt aflf— itriesa kever sew ony person Who Ea P beet s n - earls 'tetel him ;? tab u el l *: es or Pr nitb , ,! 4,oB.liiire j L.• . 4 . .' • _ Mlylfillit itV Point ! ii inn moo: p ref e n t ?t a rt th-zti. MIMI e1"-41he remained • fie ilt Ili t . Ifll. I I- ow licit` be did :tldt knew, !or hi . was - intrnditir to k-: Jett .• • , .I;Mt- Lif.tord tOKlltaeßt— Did *e thing happin to the Wltthe it : Neer Fs-:Yes 3 treit deid. : • • • Mt. DiagliAll 'Objeetrd to the . iiostior ; it was not a 414stiou um, ivied to be init.:unless what stio.suppus4to I: tie ro:rurred in the presence of her Ro% il flightless, or take* .he ',halo state war enneertett with it. Mr. _ilsouoisAas followed' on the sale side; The Loan Luaseri.i.on said. that a leading cineetion of t , ...• Mod could not be put until it Cote(' be sheen . ti /4 irlat *centred %cis eonnortifl mitt' the party, other is:se whatanight have happened to the witness in the s'ofenre of the party was not evidence. Lard LiluelktnaLt contended. that the question, might h.: put ; for inflame, it sias•aseirsi (whether the Witness 1.5.1 not received money at Dover? %%wild it nut be right to ask bins that question. and; to ask him whether the V.int'y Wes tendered to him for the purpose of inducinz Liat•lo aive tarropt•evidesce ? • The Lunn CIIANCLLI.OII said, if a foundation were la: t! thr inch question. no doubt it would lie right to put st,imo die gnestioh put was of so general a nature they cou.iii not aoow what it meant. Lord Ouse iiid, that though he irli atAions for the etc:est latitude of eiatnination. yet he frit that their Lordebips ought to ose great discretion before they put qt:estiotia. which questions it was decided could not be lea:.C•ls• put. ISv 101111 FA LMOUTH--WPlre the company : invited to oaiis by the Princess. ur had the servants the power ef inviting thetn?—Witness does not know who invited lb, Lonipany.. Then they were not servants balls ?—They were not. Pc Lord Dr GuNsr.txtmt.r.—hid the witness con sider the motions of Maliomet as the customary motions et his dauce?—He always made these gestures as the ' c:Lstoutary actions and motions in his dance. Fly Lord Daatarv-:-Wete there WOUirfl present as well as men ?—There were no woolen.. The witness then withdrew. . • Examination of Lociss Gustosr.. Madatrie.thlans t was then put to the Bar, she was dressed in Court mourning, and - did nut appear at all • tvbed on coming furward to give her evidence. She Soe examined tit:with by the Italian Interpreter in rental: To 4 question from Mr, irtut 015, she stated that st r linen very little English. Sower reta-Ileszass.—Of what country are you a r •tive ?,The Pat/ cf rued in Switzerland. How long.bas sle been in Eng laml ?—Two mouths. Has she nut talked English ?---Very little. Has she not been in the I.3bit specking English ?•- St-e cannot it--she understands very little of it. Is witness a Catholic ur a Protestant ?•—.l. Protestant. DM Witness enter the service of the Prineess of Wales? -She did. • Where did she•reside just before she entered the sec , t ice-of the Prioress Bologna. Whole did she Et* go to see the Princess?—To Gs • revs. Did she make an engagement with the Princess of %' at Geneva, or after she saw her there:l—She t: err 'engaged herself as a servant. Did *he enter tile ;ervice of her Royal Highness at ani other places ?—Yes, at Lausanne. .1141 she proceed front Lausanne to Milan?—Teo. In *bat capacity did she enter the iertice of the 'Pr. diesis of Walewis-As Rowse de rhembre. • When Ilttritilreived at Milan, of whom did the suite a flier Ittoysl Highness consist ? Gentlemen or altoge• th •r ? Gentlemen Gret 4 :"—There were four Gentlemen, Sir hl illlam 0441, - Mem Holland, Carat' Hesse, (we did rt...t distinctly hear the name of the whet.). Whit . were in her suite ?—Lady Elizabeth rot hes. • • Where; did,therrincess lodge after her arrival at Milan? —At an into • What Iva% the name of it 7—The Grand Hotel. Nen 'he Williess remember a person of the name of Pergaini having been engaged in the service of her Royal ?-4 1 1ht hers it well. 141:; eke Witnesa then in the hed-roota t—Hhie truest, ,ist she *as lent for her Ho% 31 Highness. ,at did the. Princess do4-Litilir messed the passage, 1* 4n Arent jute the cabinet. Whom was ltergatai at the time !---Wituesa does not hatow. After her Royal Highness went to the cabinet, what 'did she dot----IVitness did rot know : she returned alu ' Medi:dery into the bed-roem where witness was. Did she rise any orders to the svitness?—She told witnoss to forbid. Austin to sleep in her room, for she wanted th sit (inlet Where dies Austin sleep that night ?—in a small eabi net.'wheieite remained all the time. Was that rtbinet near It.e bed-room of her Royal Iligi mess ?—it was near to her Fed-room; there was a door of voonsinnicatirm between thous. Does she Inow whether the door was open or stint that night ?—She saw it shut. I. Whets that dot* Wa! Amt. was there any communica tion between the cabinet and the passage ‘:—'There was not.• • What beds were there that night in the bed-room of the Prineese?---Two,.a large bed and a small 011 r. VS hat was the small bed:—lt isms a travelling bed for her Royal Richness. Did rise usually sleep in that bed -- , 4lbe slept in It • generally: Was it wade up for that night:—Witness saw it iu the evening tussle. fAd ssime.s notice whether the other bell bad sheets or not ?—She saw after that there were no sheets on it. !low Inn: did I , itnecs remain with her Royal [RO- I ness that night before she left the bed-room ?—Suave minute , . ibil witness make any-observation on the conduct of her it os•al Ili gliness in the bed-room ?—Witness &kw that she %%a...ex-fertilely agitated. What was witness's reason for remaining in the room oniv fl.w minutes. Sir. l tu.tassa objected to the question, but it was put. The reason was, because her Royal Illizhness sent witness ass ay. Was that finer usual practice?—lt was not. Does witness know where Berg:tn slept that night ? —I belies r Mr. Haut manass—We don't want to know your belief. Wliat time nest morning did she see her Royal !Ugh nen ?—Witness does not remember precisely—it was near II o'clock. Was that later or 31...11t the usual time of her rising? It was near her mismmai time. IVhen did. a isms-- sre Herz:lmi that mornirg a i—She did, not see him fur the wh.m!r of the noiriiing. It'hen did she tir-t are him that 11;1% I,t dinner. Nil von observe n hat alas the ailp .ai ailee of the large' bed did. What observation did you tnalse P—That it bid been occupied. Did witness make any observations with rev oil to the other bed ?—tiler observed that nobody had slept in it. Can *illness describe more partieul irly the state of the bed *hick had nut been slept in ?...She m•ammnot. Was it much or only a little derange:l ?---Not marl, Did the witwess lauow where Bergami slept 'luring time whole of the time be was at Naples ?---She .11/1. W.:a it in the room of which witness has given the description ?---Yes. Was that room near the room of her Royal highness? Yes, the room of Hieronymus only interveued,vilmosle pt on the same aide. The two floors were in the same passage ?--Yes. • Can you describe the state of it more particularly ?—II cannot. • • dio yOn know where Bergami slept ?—1 do: in his own room. Was that near to, or distant from the bed-rooms of the other servants ?—There was only Mr. Ilieronyinous oho slept near. Did witness ever see Bereami in the bed-room or dres sing-room of the l'rincess at Naples the lo.,•suom very often. Who assisted her Royal Highness at her toilet ?—1 did. • Did you ever see any other persons present during that time ?—Yes: William Austin and Ilkrgami. Was Bergami at that time a Courier ?—Yes. . How old was William Austin ?—About 13 years. • lion often bare you seen Bergaosi present when the Princess was at her toilet?—Several times. In what state was her Royal Highness's dress on those ,occasions Z—She was sousetitues dressed, some time not. ever see Bergami at night in the passage be two rooms?—Yes. was her Royal Highness at that time?—ln her or not ?—Cundressed. were you ?—1 saw Bergami come out of his way was he going ?—Towards the room of the state was his dress ?—lie was not dressed. 3 you mean by not dressed; what had he oti ? .nut dressed at all. id he.oa his feet ?—Slippers. stockings on ?—1 saw no stockings. ing more than his shirt ?—Nu. Princess then In bed ?—No. au saw liergami what did von do ?—1 escaped door which led out of the Princess's apart- Itness has stated what .vas the condition of the aging bed after the second night of their resi 44)1es—what was the state of it on subsequent -made no observation Iftlerwarmle. state was the large bed on the following Had it the appearance of having been slept person or two ?—More than one. it the subsequent night?-1 always after the same at :Naples. tearrembeen hlasqued Ball given to blurat by 'fighuess?-1 do. • basiness.of the witnras dmaring the stay at make the bed ?—About the latter end of the it was I who made the beds. • mike the small travelling bed ?-1 did. make it every day ?—Doring the stay at Ns remember. witness mean to say that she does not re any part of the time of the stay at Naples ? „‘ tie whole tires. was it given ?—At a house near the sea. did hit Royal Highness dress?—lo a small the second floor. house where the Ball was ?—Yes. character did the Princess go in ?—Like a girl near Naples. business is at to dress her Royal Highness t • go to tint/loose where the Ball was gives ? add Messed ; weot in the carriage. did leer eipil Highness remain in the elsa =?-41alf an hour. ands return to change her areas ? es. What ellarseter did she then assume ?—That of the of History. assist in changing her dress ?—No. • g. . Did Bergami enter the room of Lee Royal Highness? —Yes. There were two rooms. a dressing-room and an I seti-roots. Bergausi entered the dressing-rents, and I .remained in the anti-room. lie remained there about' three quarters of an hour. lie then came out alone, and the Princess followed in two or three minutes. Trey ! went down stairs, as witness supposes to the ball, and in about three quarters of an hour the Princess returned to the anti-room. Witness then described the dress of her Royal Highness. Iler anus were hare, her bres..ts bare, and her drapery was such as is commonly used on similar occasions. She did not observe whether her arms and breasts were petectly bare or nut. The Priuceas then changed her dress a third time, and wit ness went into the dressing-room to assist. Ilex Royal liighess was then dressed something like a Turkish easant. In going out into the anti-room witness t ien saw Bergami also dressins , himself like a Turk. The Princess then went down stairs under the arms of Bergami. Befgaini was still a courier. lied seen her Royal Highness walk under the arm of Bergami in the garden at Naples. Did not know who breakfasted with her Royal Highness there. Remem bered an accident happening to Bergami. Ile was at that time on a sofa in the cabinet,but witness does not know Whether it was placed there fur him. Ws at with. the Princess and Bergami is an hired carriage to the theatre, Situ Carlos. They first went up stairs to some. roam where they walked, and afterwards de scended to the Pit. Der Itoyal Highness wore a large red clo•ik, and Bergami had on a red domino and a large hat. When in the pit they were surrounded by many ugly masks who made a great noise and hissed them. I rescribe all that took place.—These masks surrounded us. and we hail great difficulty to withdraw; at last we tweet into a small room. _ _ IV.ts there any thing particular in the dress her Royal Highness wore?-11e dress was very ugly (laid)—mon- Lori Viscount HAMPPEN here interposed, and sail that the Interpreter had nut given the witness's meaning, which was that the dress was rather indecent. Mr. MUM:GUAM said, it was had enough that an ille gal question should be put, but much worse that one of their Lordships, one of the Judges, should interfere to put a construction upon the answer of a witness, different troiu that giveu lry the interpreter. and which every one oho knew the language must know that it wools) not bear: A Noble Lord took upon himself—(order, order, order :). Lord Viscount IlssteDEN thought the words meant indecent. He wished the matter explained. The Los CHANCELLOR said, if any Lord thought the answer ambiguous, there would be a time hereafter for hint to ask question!. Lord Viscount IJANIPPEN apologised to the House. lie thought the word had been kite, instead of laid. God forbid that h" should put a word in which the wit ness hail nut %Meted. _ _ flow long did her 'loyal Highness remain at Naples: —About three or four months. Hid Bertrand serve at dinner?—Yes. Ilarc you made any observations during that time on the conduct of the Princess of Wales and Bergami to wards each wher while they remained there?-only that they In-hayed with more familiarity towards one another. ?- -From the Hew early did that familiarity moment of their reaching Naples. Were the servants in general in the habit of going into her Royal llighaess s room without knocking ? No, only *ben they were sent for by her Royal High- Did von observe in this respect how Bergami conducted bims If ?-1 le never knocked. Did any part of the English snite quit her Royal Highness at Naples?—Nut during our stay; but when e left Naples some of them staid behind. The witness was then examined as to the time of the English suite leaving the Princess and her journeys to Rome, Chita, Veccia, and tienua. Dues the witness recollect the situation of the bed rooms of the Princess and Ilergaini at tienoa ?—Yes. Were they near or at a distance ?—Near. Do you recollect what separated thew ?—A single room. _ _ _ _ _ _ It hat was that room used for ?—The luggage of ber Royal Highness was laid there. As far as you recollect, was thrre a communication between that room and that of Itergami ?---Yes. Diii they sl,ep there all the time of their residence at Genoa ?—They did. Did witness observe where her Royal highness break fasted at Genoa?—Yes. Where was it ?—lit a small cabinet near the great saloon. Alone or no?---1 twice saw Bergand breakfasting with her. Was he then a courier?—Yes. _ _ _ Do you know who waited at breakfast?—Louis Ber gami, or Theodore Majoeci. Did witness remember any garden or shrubbery at tached to the house at ilenoat—l do. Have you ever seen the Princess walking there?--Very often. Did you see Bergami there?—Yes. When her !loyal Highness walked, was she usually aloite--Betgatni was with her. How were they used to walk ?—tiometimess he► Royal Ilichoess was on an au—at other titaes they walked to gether. Ilad the witness, during the time alluded to, any thing to do with making her Royal Highness's bed sister came. I wish to ask,the witness, when she saw the Princess and Bergami walking out, whether there was any one with thear,•or *whether they walked alone ?—tioinettiotes I was with them, sometimes Majoeci, sometimes William Austin, and sometimes we walked all together. At Urool, where was the bed-room occupied by the witness the side of that occupied by her !loyal Highness. Was the door communicating between the bet)•room of the witness and that of her Royal Highness, open during the night ?—The Princess aiways locked the door when I went away. A question here arose, whether the witness meant looked or closed the door. The question was in conse quence put to the witness, who said that her Royal High ness turned the key inside. Was the bed-room of Brrgatui on the opposite side ? —lt was. _ _ In the morning, aim let you into the Princess's room ? —The Princess herself tailed Jur from my room. Did you uhscrve the bed of the Princess, whether it had been .slept iu or not ?—Slore *Rea not slept in at all. Here Mr. RItOI:43IIAM complained of the low tone and the rapidity with which the witness delivered her evi dence, so as to render it scarely possible to understand what she said. What does the witness mean by more Olen ?—Gene. rally, ordinarily, commonly. The witness says that after she left the bed-too:mot the Princess, her Royal Highness locked the door 011 the other side ; did the witness after this hear any name is the bed-chamber of the Princess? The Duke of HAMILTON, here TOW to state, that he was nor altttgetlier aatiqfird with the interpretation of the evidence of this witn es s, A cunrenatiou ensued _ P•g mess ?-4lir'e rememiwrl it well. times not. In what capacity was be engaged ?—As a cnnrier. Did you ee Bow many days was this bifore her Royal highness tweets the twi grim* Men ?—About 14 or 15 days. Where was 14 or 15 days did Bergami wait at the bed-room. late Ro y al Mighoirss?— lle waited at dinner. Dressed or elm /than dill ber Royal Highness pass through When wer Rome-on her way to Naples ?—l'es. own room. Does whittritterollect a young person of the name of Which we) trillium Austli with the Princess ?—Slat does. Princess. ASeftwp tbli Princess et-rived it Milan , where was young In what sit fuiiirtrbifthet habit of sleeping ?—tiencrally he slept in What do y 4 The whit of bar Royal Highness. —lle wasnot gig tellies. recollect in what house her Royal Iligh- What had I iris ap t On' the night before she entrred the city of Had he stn liti ?- 4ln a eittOtryhunse. Any thing -' - *Meal ealillect whether Austin slept in the Was the Pi roma of her Karr Highness i.i that country - house?— When you Ole tinny pitiadrely say about that night, but generally by a little dc be *Stitt beau**. . . went. : Mgt herliwpril Highness about that time aiky. tonver. The witnes wotiotialth'erstuosil shoat the plane at sleeping of Ans. little enyn Ms - ikhast• told witness that Witham dente at Na ~A at .__ haphlatilear loorit hi lair . nights?--I -is 41"1"1". it h, hd hays 1 W Parbeeiet hilllAer for. In what al biloodff:. 6% • • morning. II ' • ~ 4.11110 Oa That period dial Becgiwal fbreslifsiet. end dine in by one per , ...,' ' litibe a lheiwthefetiteeets 1--** *POI :love atpj l i z alil e*. How was i liii leariertreedi teasalleNti-10 wards saw it 311;;tisightlafter ottilritd at Niftiest . ' Do you feu •bilLeebelisher. Want ii.erAe. • ...i . , 0 4 4 her Royal Ili, it i lillilkirhe troeserilatr.What.reiroi be ajeptitg the Was it the PMgam thefirokristal at Shples a.,. , t , ,ge, Naples to Ina thoi nee Odeit**soodi occupied by h i oNgsal „atity_lhere, it Mghomerli--Irlt le* :rci . • .ft- • . . • :ir:4 l ' 'Mla" "" .1 Mita *IN ito i 1111•11111Mloicatboa hotingwmop ./..` ' IN* y•• • mkt Mimi- . nat. I: i-• - • 4;,T,,i1 • Alei Ide met What &es At 1,11 atianthieit.44imeN DON the ' as ra j : . 1 : :, •• Pleolllhg r y --, ;,,, • ; ‘ber at • - 4 . 14 .„,, ..,,. ..,,. . f ..... - . WM during tl I ' ' ' -4 9 * 1 . 1 A.- ' >- - ... -.: . Where was Where did - i .• .• *HZ '. k ,tlfiltbito - ill ifot:4oer •Pwearon the i . ' - . ge- door Au lett tie ei A! the heel %I . • t f • 1 1 .2... what chat . a • sad the door eflidillWal etiaitry girl i 16111111111111114. a '. v of Bergarittia noel were Whose besi . *air . ' 4o those roots' ail that Mime • • , -oily doors. •• t Did you al '" b i sillt4 •+ 11 ',.„ • • • • add 4 evening after sltairrirosl — Yes t 1 So th ''.'." a '` er Royal 440.6 told New ion i • •liihr. *ler to titoOpera. radar of a pal , • ~AS -I'4 ' . . • n that ten- . • Did she al , 44110toisid early. Yee. • /at .. ' lll I. ..44.4 1 / 2 • • 1 What Oen ths her "II • • V ..' . • : AM to be, Ow les of His bed-new. a 1 .• Old you au , . . • . .• . . • - • • - * tr . ) * 1 t...-. - '7%. !••• . . .. -• . " 51L262tL. ;*. . . _.4... :-'lO between the Noble Dut:e and Lords Liver ? , )1 A. , tierv, when, although it wax on all hands 4.itnittr:, that the interpreter had generally ciiseliargel with exemplary akin and fidelity, it yet would hl. tac ,4 convenient that an Interprets: should I.e to-ne,rrow, whose vernatular tongue was the Frea c i or the Enzliilt. The examination enistinnesl.-1 hate scerelms, ale.- the Princess had retired to rest, hove kc a l, uour open adjoining to hers, but after that I a f ' h i oz 'ward any other noise. It was toy business to sa,;., her Ito% al Iligliness's bed. I only arraazed kpillows) and spread the clothes. I Jid 111:1,10 the hed entirely. I rarely had *erasion ro is so. It 1%43 iu 2.etteral but little disturbed. Princess continued at litmus nearly two mooch, But inz that time Louis Bergansi, Bergatiti's boomer, entered her service. Afterwards Panstini este rd he Goya! Ilichness's service. I kno•A Hergas t i mother. They all cesserally ratted‘ her o ao rh e ,... I well recollect Berraini's little daughter. she aas ab tut three years old. I re/weather the Priate s looked at a house it hile she was at Genoa, Ti Princes, looked at the house because, she Pahl, it tray distant Gonna the torn in which there trete w an , English. The Princes:. went front Genoa to Milan , In, house in Boroweo Square. 1,a,1y Charlotte tataphe.l joined her there. When the Princess went frisostiesta to Milan, Wan. Austin anal I u ere in the c.irriagesi:t her. I saw Bergami on the ro.ol. The Pritress. at isis . vals, gare him refreshment ; not at inns, hat wile road. Iteralui, at this time, was still a emir,. remember the situation of the bed-rooms at Naas They were ne sr each other. Lady Campbell remained at Milan nearly a month. When her Ladyship oa t away, no English lady remained in the Prioress* suite. Two days after lady Campbell's drpartire. the Countess of Mai took the situation of lady of honour to the Princess. Before the Corso., came, I had some conversation with the Prism.' respecting the Countess. Site said the Countess wished to e . When 1 had this conversation, the Priacest said merely that the Countess was a Noble Lady. It was two months afterwards before I knew that the Countess was Bergausi's sister. The Primo said swa thing snore about the Countess than what I hare stated. think she added that peysple said the Leaman was handsome. I afterwards raw the Cuustessia the weir,- of the Princess. The Countess could sot speak French and the Princess could speak very little Italia*. I ob served the Countess spoke very vulgar Witne.s was asked if she thought the trimmers of the Coatiess were Lady-like. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that he did not object to the question, though it was clearly going too far. If the (louse thought it worth its while to bear the opi nions of this Chambermaid he was sure be bed no objec tion to it.—(l laugh.) The SOLICITOR-GESUIAL said—" Well then I will ask the witness if she thought the manners of the Countess were those of a gentlewoman." The Interpreter observed, "Sir I cannot put that goer tion.—There is no word for Gentleman in the French language."—(A laugh and cries of Order).—The wit ness continued. I remember Mr. Burrell being at Mi lan with the Prin:ess. He remembered about a alma after he had gone no other lieutleman pined tie Prio ress. Dr. Holland went afterwards from Milan, tlit Princess went to Como. to the Villa Villani• 1 two beret Milan there was a gallery belonging to the awe I did not see Hergansi in the gallery, bat I ma Ws me morning at his window in a blue silk gown, ithirhille Princess generally wore in the morning. i hal sees it on the Princess a few days before. After Mr. Swell left the Princess there was more freedom in the Sum I mean they played in the Saloon, different met. Blintlman's for instance.—The Princess andik.• genii were very free. It being now five o'clock the House adjonrned said to-morrow. THE QUEEN. ST.ITESMAN-OFFICE. Tills DAY, ?I►* *Tars. HOUSE OF LORDS, A►c. 31.—(Tatimres Dar.) Prayers were read by the Bisbop of Winrbester. After which the Peers were called over. The defaulter eras Lord R'aldegrave. Counsel was then called in. On the Order of the day being called for, Ma?. Dumont was called in : a fresh Interpreter barin4 been iu the interim provided, agreeably to the eve,- standing of yesterday. An Interpreter, by name George Fitiario, =Sawa on the part of the Attorney-tieneral ; and Ears Hasten°, was sworn in the like manner oe behalf of the• Queen. The Examination was here resumed. Did the Princess, while she was at the Villa Vißaal. make any tour ?—Ycs. Where did she stop '.—At the Buromean Isles. Did she sleep there On the day she slept there, did she (tine at any lea on the road ?—I think she (lid, "out 1 ant nut et*. Had Tett ever been before to tbose tbr Princess?—Yes. Did the Princess sleep at those Inns of the *At occasion ? ---Yes. Do you recollect the apartments in which the s le p t ? —Yes. Was that on her journey to Milan ?—Yes. What apartment did she %leis in ?—The elegant apartment in the Isle.. Was that in an Inn ; the Ilaronea Palace. What apartment had she on the second occasion ?..-% In an apartment remote from the first. White did you sleep ?---itt the apartment rl 114, Roya I llighness. Was her apartment prepared for her hefure bet arrival ?---No, after. Was there a comtunnication between her apartn ft s and Bergami's ?--1 (:,net reroßect. Do von remember het 'Royal /lig/mess going to BO leocsaa ?--Yes. " Where did lii.tgami dime ass that ocemitta With her Royal Highness. Did she return to Villa Villani ?--Vey. When did she go to the Villa J'F.ste thiuk tk hegianiug of September. Us that journey to Wrote did she stop sad 'key at ?—Yes, betneen this bed. Was there any communication rooms? — Yes, by means of • small room and cabinet. Did lay OM sleep in that ? —1 never s.tw say one , When tits darn aliened from the fir s t room, nos • I .e 4 • %Of Sr