The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

_ ~._ THE STATESMAN. it I ; :ts'ion to he naked with rezaril to the Opera et •.. DM Top cpmmitairoc to the Queen what had been roni oe4r.ratre of San I Arlo. 1 nniftistited to you un ,tu sued 1-1 t is most likely that 1 During tie whole or the tin:. you were ;.. \spivs was Bert dish Ea ii ti °wrier :—No. , wise Iris the person recommended f—Bergawi • Did he w. it at tob:e?—Yes, I Were y , su enyisis et ht tar (imam to make enquiries of How many other couriers Were te , *rt. !—No other. :dm Marquis upon the sublet. f—Yes. eertaialv. No other ? What was II teroninwes !-11e was considered What reeommeeslation of Detrital 41111 the Marquis give. an accivtant in the suite. fathe presenre of the ?nem !---11e rid he W 24 of 1 noble i , • 11% Lord Ems& t•r—VoP hare t'4.l 114 v' n 4!d wot tilts family who had Wien oto distress. For the wan hi m self, any particular native of the dress of her Royal Illrhness : he was Petreelly hmic•fshic honest, and wird-worthy in but do you think shi , had it been indeerlt You would hate every thins in which he was employe'. vbteraed it 1-1 cell:till% sitonl.l. . I Did he say any thing snore I—lle said that he was shore 1 Did you then make ani meat observation !—No. the dress, the aurae on which he was about to enter. 224 heaped. if he I whatever it sac. sac nut indecent. behaved swell, es he had nu doubt he would, thit he would laarit ItaßNt.rt —Hate you 11.21 r 1:110Wleilfft, respecting; na adsailrea• the passports, to which your particular attention has Do yon remenber to have ever seen the Martinis and been diverted' ' Berroni in a room or in !Ise street , oxother ?—Yrs. I do. [The notwtyher observed, that the ressions and an-! What opinion dill you form of their intinstscr ? avers whirl' referred to these passports had been struck, 3;r. P tett ohjerted to this goes:ion as.inettt ) otr. Re oat Inv order of the Howie.] mold not consent to the witness stating any thing in Did yon ever see the passports?-1 saw, but did not this way as matter of opinion, read thrm. Mr. DENst ss rose to support the propriety of the goes- By a Pecs—Did t h e „w ee ah„t removing A„,„ t i,. s lion. hnt Were he entered into his argiesebt bed proceed from tour-elf. nr 'lid her Ravi' Highness Fend ll Vra I:I:ST suggested, that Sir 11'm. 1411 should attic it ?—it oat ached by her Hoeal iliehrteng- not be present while counsel made any comment upon Hy the Earl of 11.:sensey.—Was the &Mire. R. to th• the amp er he was about to give. alteration of thrilporments. followed er not I—Of my own Sir Williams lien was then ordered to withdraw. Inowletlee. 1 dun': know. . Mr. DENsvii contended for the propriety of the ones A Prro—'f 'tea you an not know :t of your own firm just pat. He s l id it lac akin her Majesty's kottn itoowle.ire?—l saw it followed myself, in o n e place art to chew that iterwami was not a person of that low where we slept, 4; %re were tr.srelling. and despicable :ink whirh the other stole attempted to lit Elrl ( ~ .m.s.-:•12.—Di.1 yeti consider the msruter4 of show. It was surely evidenCe of his situation in life. PI Tem( sure for to those of an ordinary courier !-1 es. to chew in whist view it t% AS held by a Martinis who was I 511(1. the Chamberlain and o,rer representative in Italy of the Aut. fh Lord l; Arstennot-rm.—D'il you ehserre ant imps"). Witt priety in tbe manner of the *elk in the garden of which foe, no ' t a rya nt 1 Ls to told ns?--Nn. ling' :t. hawking therefore at this question, - o n the little technicalities of law. lint as a Do pm en udder that the manners of Reresmi were those [rya' and Irt'liar 11111 . 1 ne1 . " 42 " question is be h a lf of of a gristles ma ?—1 always o`scer‘ed that he luta none of her 31..jesty, he most say, that if it were not allowed to that fsernini servility which I had observed in all the ',low be pit. the greatest injustice would h. inflicted. Italian Tort sits. _ 11r. W tt.t.t t tut then ronten.le4, that. istpoint ftr strict Rot t oar yol whether his manners were those of 1 gen tlemen 1-1 f -oat the time 1 saw him in that el.sraetee. ftotsirtst the. were. Of cows.. I had um before made any inch eves- pertlenler ob lion upon him. The Eatl of LtvenzooL—ltoleprnientle of that let ter. which eon received from England. repregcniilw that ter RIMS! Highness's motion* were watched. what other reason La; yon for frivin t her a hint with respect to 1.-r omit:leg with llerzami in the garden?-1 had De other reasot. Wonhi vet have riven her ale same hint with respect to cur other servant whom you might have seen her etiiinr with ?—Etactly the same. ;afett.—From his manners conld von tliseneer whe th..r fit'tprol belonged to the higher or lower classes?— o. Lard Do . 'say.:ttstnet.-1 nigh to know if fierranti had begun to be a gentleman %rhea rut saw him walkiug on the terraee J. Those he had no: begun to he a zentleman whilst you it the ser+ ice other Majesty?—No. Then all that von speak I.a with rezard to his conduct was a I,ilst he was a servant. and n ot in his second ears yof gentleman 7. I n tl langh.)—Whilst I was with Ler , jes!y he Was 41111sitlered as a servant and waited at 1111-n All von N. him tiler that ?—Not until 4 years afters writs. Ili I. i lisTlll.lsT.-11'hen volt !lined at Pesaro. wan suvuu. rise there Yes : the Countess of 4.11di and iill.olser lady were at topper. Ms; there any other person at talsle ?-1 do nol recollect. _ _ law, romparatirelr unimportant at was that considera tion. be we.' girls-fly revtlar In putting the particular qnemion. Snapose he hail stood a mute behind the table Of any nnh:e lord who %earll him. and that on a future oeeaston he was tern treated by the rondeseetnlinlf fa miliarity of any other Peer as an equal. would it not be competent for him to aildnee the evidence of any body who hail teen the fanti:iarity diiodayed. foe the purpose of rebutting any inference ant 'night be drawn Irani the previous cirromstance? The Loma sweet.t.nn said, that the opinion of the manner of any body was not evidence, hat if ape act was seen done by the parties, then the act &gin be made evidence. The Part of Liernenot, tenisrked, that owe of the individuals alldt.lr.l to was dlrul, and could not of corium s he called to ape l k to am nut of the transaction. Sir was again called in, and is eummin %- lion resumed. question "tat now pod hr the learned enamel. respect btu the behaeloor of the Menial.; twisted* Reraeml. whieh was obje..tecl to by Mr. Park. After a %nett cll.:Gaston the natninitioa wet allowed to peA cev .l. In what manner the Mar 1..14 h•beee to IterTiell on taking leave !—lle tool, Ilergaml rotnel the nee', and kilted him take before all the reoroo. This appeared • fn~nlar to these p.opl• who were tattle arrive I how England. but it was the common endows ratlrtt eteirWre. When t • d may It it th e common elution of tiro reentry. do ton mein it i t 'the ene ma of Vie cowman people. or among Priests and cenit.oise.i!—lt is the eurunon custom among gentlemen a n d Vqlllll4. IN; volt rethrodwr the appeoszla of her Majesty and 'sift. inward', Naples I.—l sin. , • By Lor.l Easatme. —Then whilst Itergaini tram contoer. %n' phi no sr,mtion to big 10311Hert. hut only after he b••••anie rh intliorhan : now did von observe ape thing iu I.:. manners diiierent from those of other Ken. tlenter ?—No. Se the E. 4.-1 of Gosran rt.—On the ionrney whirls her Yajesty took in Naples. 'lid the ladies or the gentlemen sT•ep t to her (Majesty ?—The gentlemen were r,ot, lett there were always souse men near to her apart figefi 14 a (03rd. ott know who were the persons that guarJed her ? —Some of her servants, Ilieronlllloll4 or others, but I did n is pay particular attention. Iks yon rememior the date of the time when you went to Pesaro ?—Ars,l do. Mention the rear and month ?-1t was last year. Did von see Itergami then ? —I Jill. the Rad of LAVDrantl.ll.--11'hen von first Raw no•rel*-I'. were you intrmloctol to him ?—No; he cat , . , to my with s message from her Royal Ilighnesa. Who erlille with him?— William ,%nstin. I think. thit °evasion did lie speak with your servant ? d , f .tot know If my servant was in the room. Were yon dressed at that time ?-I'es ; It was after wiener. An .t von can't recollect if your servant was in the room ?-1 cannot. Was it that evening that von %lipped with her Royal Highness?—The same. What company was present!-1 stn not know there Wd• Count Vitamin 1 think, but they were all unknown to me. lint Mr. Austin. Do you remember any one singing !—T remember a icily : but not at sapper. lier Majesty asked her to alt lawn to the pianoforte and sing. Do !on know the name of that lady ?—I Jo not. Nor her profession?--I 'ln not. !Wore the Aro recommendation of Hergsmi by the Chala. b , rWn Desasullers, did you SP* Rergami in attendance at llJe inn. DM yen make any inquiry respecting his condnet in his gi.t•vetient situation% ?—Riceard was desired to make all i-e. , :riegrespeeting his ftharlifter. I) , your arrival at Naples, you say, you agreed to go io••• Itidgings out of the house where the Princess re sided. With whom was that agreement made?—With let ROyal Highness. Lid you state the secessity of it to her Royal High ness ?-1 did. 1 represented to her Kuril Iligloneas, when rte arrrived at Naples, that'll', rooms were very but. amt time change sereswary. Lord Dantisirtos.—Who was sent fur the paasport at Rome: was it you who asked fora !—lt was 1.4 me, I be 117sa it was Me. Dadiaary. Boss Mr. Unites kaow whether the pasupott was sent for In tt.e name of the goeen of Engles& objected to this question. WIS the thiren atm in tbe King of Naples on riveting 1 . .314.11y She was 1/..1 by Jatehialal Iyerss. Ihi you remember the House of the (perm at Naples I I 5!... 1)e yon erenemb..r ohe•her it was large enough for the witele voile I—lt was not. 1/0 vim remember whether the Queen of Naples railed nom; ber :thirsty oti the morning *ter her arrival at Naples ?-11 es. I al, ; I remember it well, fur it was lilt illity I.t I,• 111 vt...1,14nry. On the first esiiht of •.:1r arrival where did the Princess gu t —To the Concert. Do volt r,rollert whether the Prins-est went the follow -411 evening Where s" -To the rlentee of Ken Cyrini, where the ttele•leat 1444 tirtillinth lillinittated for her reception. The kW* and Queen of Nsplei were in the boa with her hIls• 41 . vat was the entertainment I—The Opera of the tlmire sail a Ballet. How did her Maleor vetnrn from the theatre?—ln the same state in wiiirlt she went. At what o'ylnek in the night ?—ft mast hare been 1.2 o'elork, or kelt-past 12 &dark. Whet males jot remember these things ?—Bernivio I was lame. and hail to wand the whole night behind the Priam& Itlisit happens ate; I—The Prim-rue returned home la the 1141111 milliner, in state, accompanied home by all the members of her h•oviehl‘ht. There was a garden attached to the house?—Yeti. lho von remember any alteration in the garden?—\n thing material, there were moue trees nailed up to the wall that had fallen down. Were there any with:non at work there ?—Yea there were some rerwtti4 etnphiyed to nail Sip the trees. lAt von remember ally thing atom erowning the host of the Kitty; .P-- Ves, there was an eistertainnsent, and at a certain part of the evening it was expected that a door war to open. and two females. the Ihieliesas of Peg matilli ructuritnil, and the Doke of Fe:Arend, en tetra. and they ersovtie.l the host. HMV 1111 the Princess dressed on that reerasion?—Slie . was dressed like Hope's 31inerva, or some figure of that Was there line thing wide cot in that dress?--No, it mot as ffoqi.l ao of that Ilreirp as routs! be. In point of fact, was it it long and ample dress ?--It tins. • • _ . Flow were the other ladies dressed ?--3lnell in the Sante crn r. • Did the 'kris :lien of theme vieweil together. appear to poi to 1w a hey 1111 l illr and fit areas for the occa sion "r —lt slid not appear os me extraorilinart or unfit ; the floor opened like A flash of lightning, and indeed it sermml intended that this should make part of the repre sentation. Dial von quit the goren at Napie' No. 1 slid n ot --• • NI The Soucuon-a [VERA • The ?.oats enquirruma inquired if the witness knew this from own knowledge I—No. funs what peoplo said. CellB4llllllKalt.—When Hemline' welketl on the ter- T 243.• with her Majesty, wu he behind her nr on one sh!e!— BeS!it as servant.; 'unfitly walk with their iniqtreviee. If there were no iteproprieur In Rergansi's manner of walkine with the Princess, whey did you [ire the hint to the Princess which you have mentioned ?-1 saw no impropriety in It myself, hot 1 apprehended, that other parlous who were about her Royal Highness might give it a different construction. Here the witness withdrew, and Sir tll ihiam Dell was nest ealle.l.—Kr. Wu u twq-hoped that es the witeellg was insllspoarvl, their loud +hips wosuld a l l , w Wm the lisdnlgrnee of a their. Lou CNIUCCSLLOR 11111401 , 11001, that air William had tbe rent. which was quite selkient to entitle Mtn to a seat. Fla:Lined be Mr. Wit.t.sano.—Yoe,.!believe, are Chem- IwirMle so her hl-qiety the Queen 7—l an. How lone bars you beau in the sculles of her Molest y? — From about a 'path before she went abroad. Did von aetwompatiy her abroad?-1 dkl. Lie you renswahre • Courier being discharged on rierst rivri in linty T—ltle. • Wiwi.' was that?—l Wiese IS was at Fierrete. • Did yea wake spoliation for seethes to saresed I f 'AMIGO aisle se application to the WWI/ es ideas, beano, the rfteloillieft• MM or attend her for- les. thrr?...:Nn. dill not attend her tiatlier. Why sn?-11eranse, I was tired of travelling, partien lady in winter, awl roulil not keernp to her male of travelling. What was the rea.nif--I hail the gout, frequently. Did run see hrr Majesty after that, time ?—Yes, several Dow lohg iliil von retn.iin in wailing?—.ll long as she rensained at Rome. ISA any persons of distinction visit her lligliness at that time‘... , -Yrs, l. ‘' a n yow mention any of those persons Conn% Iseas. 'the Fr-nth AMltassador. I. remember this from remarkable rirennistanre. Hr Winn-attired himself as' , Minister t,itn tlie Ilonse of lionrbon, anil at the same ri me Mi n ister from the Hons.- of 'twat's*, who' amt wilt-. 1 on her 3lnieuy, introduced himself as W. Mart of the Howie of lionthun. To what perio.l do you allude ?....-After her Majesty's return from Tarkey. Hu s h R t i e hero sooty time retnrued from her vutige?.-. She was jest rrtnrnrd. • Wh en w e r e van again in etteMlausee on the &or vflla Itn4inetti and rills Braude. Flow long did yuu remain in *tramline* at that thae?i •--Three month.. Sather more than less. IVlty did von not continue in jeety longer than three months _ , ing to travel to the. North, and gave the permission to go to Napie.. IVhere was her Majesty going at that time 7.--Therc was a large party going to Como. Did any persons of distinction visit her there several, I remember it partiettlar!y. Hare von ever been in attendance on her Majesty since that time until lately ?---Ves s for a few days, when she passed through Rome as Quern. the last tinte. Were you employed at that tiro.' to apply for a pass. pert:--so, but I saw an order for post horses, whirl. is considered the same thing, signed by the Secretary of Mate. Did you seethe Secretary of State sign It I—No, boa he Wird leverets, who said itlwas the signature of onsalv i, the Secretary of State. iThe tvroa%ev-0 esea %C. objected to Vail question; he , contrived the ladrodortion afthis passport was quite irrele yin' to the present eartiry, and should not be permitted. Mr. Myst sm was of opinion that the objection of his Learned Friend was merely technical, and that it was also covey: .'rely contrary to the rules of the strictest end doe In the strictest .'curse of justice. He zed, there were marks connected with this etreumstanee deeply concerning the In terests of his Royal Mistress. hut that he hoped, it would nit be necessery for hitn to state them at present. Toe Si. knee of their Lords'aips indeced him to proceed, and be had to inform them, that in this passport, the sleeretary of State to his holiness had treated the Queen, as merely Princess of wales, wit:tout st fcr even the ceremony of en Act of Parliament. De eomp:ain -la the injustice of this conduct in the most vehement manner. Mr. 1t ILLI/014 followed on the same side. Tar Avroasits Desert %T. replied. 11e said that the Learned Gentlemen on the opposite side availed theruseiv es of every opportunity of appeatieg to their Lordships feelings whenever an objection was started. Ile submitted that no rule was more clearly established than the rule that secondary evidence could not be admitted until the absence of the primary evidence .ad been previously explained. In the present case the best evidence was, clearly, the doen sent itself. and that atone could be received in evidence, or. at all events, na verbal evideore of Its contests imail he received until It had been proved that due diligenee bad been used to procure the original doceneent. These 1 observations he humbly submitted as to the admissibility el ' • this species of evidence. for there was a stronger objectieg which would go to the admissibility of the doctiment itself' even If It were now at their lesrditiips* Dar. That objee sloe would be as to the Ivies ahey of the document as applied to the question now coder trial. The question now under ' trial was simply as to the coudnet of tor Majesty in tie year ISIS; and bow eau:a an order for post horses or a pass port. even If either. or both of those documents were before ' the House. how could thy have any possible bearing e the present question?—.% few words should be offer d re : erecting an observation which hid been thrown out that this was a teenniesl objection. He should In answer to this obsersation, only remark that his present duty had bees I cast epon him by that House. In the performance of that duty it breatne him to offer legs! evidence on the one aide. and to seethe' nothing but legal evidence was received free the other. That Jury he should perform to the best of his' ability. end hr was not to he deterred by reproach or Israe li v e frets the discharge of it. Tue Lord Cm syceLtrot said, the present question was ton-fold—first as to the admissibility of the esi knee in question, and next to Its relevancy to the matter under trial. Ile thought that by analogy to the proceedings of other Courts, secondary rodent-,• :how., D ot he admitted until the absence ore'r primary evidence led been satisfactorily ac counted for. If, how earl, their Lordships should be of a different opinion, it might he proper to consult the Judges. A lowr nod irregular eons reflation then followed, In which the Lord Chancellor. the 311r/tuts of Ltertowne. the Earls of Liverpool end Lauderdale. and Lord Erskine took a part. when it was ultimately .m.ler.tood that the Jotgre should not be consulted, and that the examination should be resented. Examination regimes!. When von aaw the Quern at Rome, on the last urea aim, to twilit+ you have alluded, diJ you see Dergami ? —Yea. arteral times. INJ yon are Ilerg.tini ae well in the presanee of the Quern a. wham Ow was not there ?—Yrs, seseral times. Now, I first ask yon, Sir William tiell, whether or not, in the dente moor of the (astern towards Berganoi, or in the demeanour of Rerkassti towards the Queen, von saw any thing inderorous or improper ?—Not in the how. In what manner aid Bergand conduct himself to wards thr *teen on the occasion when von saw them to- Tether ?—.llways pith respect. Ile ilitcerery thing that he ought to do. Ile did nothing that appeared to me ratraorilinary or particular. Was the l'oisotefis of 01.1 i in attendance on the Queen at Rome, when you were there p—No, not at that time. DWI you see her whilst you were at Milan?-1 think lot. What lentrth of tittle Mai the Conntess of Oldi in at tendance nn the Qtteett whilst von were with her?—.lt the Villa Brandi, alone, for three months. 11411 yiiii au opportunity of judging of the conduct. , and manners of the Countess of Oh ?--I is.soi a very 'cowl opportunity. I sat nest to her every flay at dinner. 11'n4 the Ctsiontert of Oldi a low and vulgar person ? Certainly not. What was her general appearance and demeanour ?—Shc its% rather good-looking and a reopeeiable modest WO. On any occasion did Itersanti say ■ny thing to you when the Queen was nut present. and **at wag Isla randaet at those limes t—lle was rather more respectful than necessary. Ile required to he asked to sit down. Voss have been some time In Ihh• hare. 14 it uaal, aceordint to the habits of that etwintry. for men to be In the Win' rooms while they are In bed k not oneoesteon. It II vrrs motel. Of your own konwlrdee. slid Louis Bergamot everdine at the Princess's table ones-, or morel---I cannot remember more than onee at this moment. Von tune here te the Watt!.--4 have. liner yo* been in the habit of seeing a kind of Moorish dance In the eastern eountriest----Nut only In the Kast, but In Spain miss. Will sou describe it generally If you can do so?----(1 ; laugh. ) The Loan f'ttaecti.Lon---Mr. Williams, you will reed ) legit that Sir W. Urn has the goat. Wittsess.—lt is the same dance as tlizt which every h o d e in London has seen at the different Theatres, called the Spanish ltolero. In some part of the exhibition two of :Its dancers advance towards each other, some times in defiance, anal sometimes in an amorous attitude. It is common in the South ~f Europe, and every body sees it, lathes and gentlemen. I have seen it boat at II and et Naples: • Ihtrin ,, the time rain were it Naples did any families visit lievltoval ?—rvery body who was there. All the Neapolitan nobility ?—.III the Neapolitan and all the ?nigh.), who were there. Were they English who hod bees presented at the Court of the King of Naple ?—1 believe every one with ' out exception. 11'ill you name some of them?—The Martinis of Sligo, the ‘lartiu(t of Coitus nglient. Lord and Lady (Mrfortl. Lora and Lodi n Wand. and many others; Lord sod Lad, Lander, f.ady Elisabeth Forbes. mad many others, whom I canned rammeniber 4 ever) body who was helm. Wheu von were at arena. do )05 {.now that Lord 1N- Mow& dlised with the fjueen ?—1 do not know any thiag of r Lord Binerth. . _ Di y ou ksow, wh im ou w er e et Rome an the lest nee*. dim whether 111oewami wn• received los Wellies of reek I.— Ado sot recollect w Wilber he seer well thew*. Ceato.etaweine.l by Ur. Psaa.--4/ow• Wog W.'S MI at ifbaSE the last timei—.k few dies lowly. * How loy ter wore you la suit/Aaron open hoe Royal Ingham at mats from bolos voyage ?--Tho .44-4 4.4•411. 0 • _.- - -~ & • •- .. ' ;~.-. f~ - ~ ~ - ~ • _..r ~ --~ ~ •••F `l 'hen I understand that after the expiration of the , e f ew Ages yon quitted old went to Naples. I ttutierstatia that you arrompanietl her Hors' Nig', peas when she first went to Nolple! , ; were you 111;11 h, r whets site first arrived at Naples was. what time of the day 0.1% it ? —h i th e even i ng. Was it late in the evening?-1 think day-light. al..o t t sttu•set. Yost saved that there was a g arden behind the hoist where su•ne workmen were employed ?—There Did you ever see the Princess walking in that garden —Yes. Did von ever see Bergami walking in the garden Yrs. one morning. Was the Prior •ss there at the time ?—Yes. Were they walking on the terrace ?—They were. How near was Berg:situ to the Princess as near as I nay he to you. 1V As he walking at the same time?--Yes. flow long slid you see them walking in that way 7-- Perhaps half a minute. Where weir you at the time T.—ln another wine of th e house. Did eon see any body else in the garden at the time --Noliody bat a Tin who was nailing certain trees that hail fallen across the path. Pots were at a masquerade with the Princess at the house of the King'.--I was. Ilere you three the whole tine?—•The whole t:mr, and was notch fatigued with it. Did you see Berganni there 7—l believe I saw him there with the rest of the servants. Where were the servants; what were they doing ! Generally waiting on the company : handing ices, ewer meats, and other things of that suet. Then you did not see l • three at any other time. but with the rest of the imams ?-1 do not recunect any other time. von see her Royal Highness when she was in the Turkish dress ?—I think l did, but 1 have nut a distinc: remembrance of it. When you saw her in the Turkish dress, diet von :Pe any other person dressed as a Turk ?—I believe there were a great many others. Was she ler herself at that time, or formin:: a part of a group of Turks I—lt is impossible to say at a waggle rale. von aftertl her Royal Iligbness up stairs when she changed her dress?-1 was once trite her up stairs in the conrse of the evening. Did Too accompany her down afrerwards ?—I might come down stairs with her, lent I ilia not hand her. Do you recollect iu what character she was at that time ?--I really do nut. Lord ERslll7lll.—NOw Sir W. OeII, you arc * own of the world, and have been lone init. Now, if this criminal inter course did take place helm ern her Hopi flightless and Ber gami, did sou ewer see any prows of his power over the body and naiad of this illustrious lady? The Sukterroa-llsNsaat. objev'rl to this tinestion, and his Lordship said, that as toe Learned Connsel did not wish to hear the answer, although it was a proper one, lie %%mild withdraw it. The Sca.terroa-tiesr:aas. said that he had no wish upon the sulriect. With the greatest defenmee he sub mitted that the question eels wit a legal one, and in ;Le discharge of his duty lie had 0hj,...te.1 to it. Loral ELLEN noncluf; O.— I OM Vain ever see SST conduct on the part of Rergami or the Princess, either in man ner, conversation. or looks which, would ineitter yon to entertain an idea that an adnitre,nrs int er course b a d taken place between them —Upon my honour I never say the Qom speak to liergatni except Nana matters of business. That is not an answer. Let the question be repeated. I never did. Was there any thing in the manners of Pergami which rendered it unpleasant let y o u, as a gentleman, to share with him the duties of Chamherlaial—On the contrary he was too cis il. If I would let him, he would hand me down stairs. Was that the coneloet of a gentleman ?--Certainly. %Vas there any thing in the conelnet of Bergami is wards the Princess which differed from that of an Eng lish Oentletneni—Unly that be was more attentive— (A laugh). Loral Livtaroof..—Do you know whether Ikegatni was a married man I—l sio ton know, belt I believe hews-. A Pexu.—Fpon the retierie of the Princess from the (Opera at Naples to her °W it house. do you know whe ther she went to her own chamber or where ?—To her oats chamber. r WA* in waiting. I made my how and west not, and I believe Ina Itoya! Highness tent to bed immediately. Ity Loot Emmtaxtt.i.sx.—Sir Wm. Cell, do you *m um:ether at what hour her Slajesty returned front the Opera ?—About One o'Clork. Do yon recollect the dress her Majesty had on upon that occasion ?—Perfectly well. Dill her Royal Mehemet% take off the dress whir!, she wore in the first character, to put on the other ?—Na, she could not have time, and I know she mnst bare pat the last fleets over the lint, bee:lose I reculleet the tor- ' fuer. it was short, and went up about the neck of her Roval Highness. (oral MA' von recollect any of Bergs:ors fatuity dining with the Princess? —Yes, the Countess of Uldi, Bergasters sister. When Rergami dined at the table with Sir Wm. sell, where did he sit?—Sometimes at one place, sometimes at another. When there was company, he sat just as it might happen. Front a Pere whose name we ronlel not learn.—Sir W. Orli, sun mentioned that Louis Itergansi ecrueetimi s slimed at the table:—Yes. Where did liergatni it at table, and yon were there also ?—lienerally speaking, semen here on the lett of her Royal Highness. Dial he sit next her Royal Highness, or at a distance ? --Sometimes next, and sometimes at a distance. When you were at the saute table?—When I was at the same table. IM you sit on the opposite side of the Queen ?—I are , nerallv sat where there was no coutimuy, on the right side of the Queen. And Berg:old on the left ?—Sometimes, bat when the table was square. round the corner. lint when visitor. were present, slid Oregano; continue to occupy that place ?—That was just as it happened, according to rank. lie another Peas.—Yon said that Louis Ilergami dined at the table when you were present ; I beg toknow how often that rirmonstanre eweetrreel ?—it wowed se cern% times I sometimes he was absent from I Where did he re , wrillv odd the f wit of the What oitootion did he then hold in the Princess's service : —lle was I'querrs. Another Pratt —Whew her Rossi Meows* wore Turkish dress. did site wear frowners f--Yes, I wi'ih to es plala.if soar Lordshipe will permit. abet those trousers were. They were merely petticoats tied betweea the legs, soil fastowed below. Cies you dist lartts say. that the Prince*, pm Mello dress serer flee hest, sad did not undress for tbeporpose of patting It on I—l am quite eertehe it is so. he-meld sot lass? 1 , 'en otherwise, few I remember perfectly well, that tar at the • dreams mar made to put over the Mime. Lord Lainomiust. , ..—Vt hers at Rassiseill. do yoa verse* her Rama Borgetini's Wes Met vas thee ? —',rte. I did on'. Were You at Husbirelli all the tune t;wPtiarosa was there! —se. I was not. Th. House then adjourned, It beteg theta fro o'sedt. • I ,• • , • • •11 • • • i% .ittemianee on her Ma- „h o l e li me she was there, but 1 nulii th k a very few ---The Princess WWI S o- days. _ _ .4.ma.{ --3- - .~`._:::.. 7 -