The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

= ./ k/ek&LLL -kti 3 1 1A-ti P ' - No. 4804. ANT ISM.' Aryast 111, iftdlo, Tint ('inert hirectur. the ('nifrd r 'ouspartig ‘,/ s , r(kmits of "Ovid, !radio, le ths. East huller a sil;4e ! tits Notice, rut ..,.. tjt ARTOILY °RN KRA L Cavite of the said Cow. se . " vo mi t "d to be bets! at their Douse, in Leadeuhall wet uo R'eatesdey. Vie 17th lit September next. is made !purest for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors for tppro bedo*, tire Rosointiont of the Court of Dirretors Of ale :at isstaut. treating muter the circumstances there !' stsfinia pension of Melt. per annutr. to Mr. R. M Bar field. law Asektent Coast and Murat Warehowsekeeper ; 0 4 2 pension of 300 f. per annum to Mr. fivorge Morsteellt. h i r.!ste *wool tiara in the Coast and Surat Warehouse "etiwest. boot retriod by the BT•Law, eq.. 0. soot. 19, to ,„a a ala,- ilhaibtolpsfais spots witkis the said Resolutions u•%e hems formed. are n*w open et this Mdse, fur the pi•notti of the Prot/I,lore, 11.41t 7 ' fermiers& ------ !Wit Animal. Wit WOR 8A I.E. the (ittr Order OW Comerksi•mers of big lejesty's oe 'Wed refulay the 6th. Thursday the 7th, and Ridgy MOO of September. L. at cos o'clock is tar Ithernooll precisely, at the Conuserclal Sale Houma, Ni Arias-blue. THZM OLL OW I NO 000D11:-- 101111 EXPOSTATIuN. East India sod other prohibited Goods, L_ce. Great, le. TOR iOIIIF COSI‘V/APVION. Thirty Casks of Sonde AO& one is a Lot. about Biz Ilmutred Weight each ; Lines Drapery. Imes. Silver Plate, Watches, mad otherJewellery ; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skios, Fur Unit's.. llempster Llolnp, Rooks. Pictures, prints,, MHO tineeta,_ Squirrel Tads, Slate Pencils. Hops. Log ermil. Bacilli. Bark. Sultrott t Smelt!. Spirits. Winos ('aja- Fta Oil. Chios. flagmen; a Vessel Felled the •• Harriet." Materials of Yeses* sad sondes' etlwr Hauls as mentioned . It the Catalogue ;—Cher of all Dudes. To he Tien, d nt the Tobacco (hound. Rotherhithe ; Man gles ind Parkins' Ntagasine I Warehoese and Cellars. Cgs isesilouse ; Wycherly's Yard awl Chester's Quay Ware busses, Lovrer Thames-street : and London Dock os Fri dal the lat. Saturday the ?d. Mooday the Mb. and Tuesday the 4th of September, 1920, (ruin ten o'clock is the 'nursling tothree is the afternoon. N. H. Goods bought it tills sale must be paid for at the Rereiser antics and Forfeitures (Mee, Custom- House, or or before beterdey ltd September. ►WO, or the deposi made thereon •UI absolutel) become forfeited . Catalogues to be had at the hint's Warehouse. Cuseee if et: , e, oa Tiurclay, the list In s• ant. Price Is. each. • This day was published, B ucKwooirs KIM MAGAZINE, Correa- Daniel O'Fo '. The , Mid- No. 9. •owa Recoils*. 131). The Julie. A 'e sod _ F.du- Oersintoo. ensue of Jags of Literery tAtiontille li lt ilie.nvee--lllll.ll l loalloireparing for Psblieatione—X VII. Morithiy IJOI lirto Plibleations--XVIII. Monthly Ito /hoer. Aft. Printed for T. CMril and W. Davies, Strand, London; tad Ws. BlOilivitoog o llo. 17, Prism's -street, Edinburgh. THANKS TO THE PUBLIC. ill's Patronage so entensivele bestowed on the Lottery just finished. affording the must anevtivooti lest of approtal, cannot fail to impress T. 81511 with grateful sentiments towards his best Friends. the Public, by Whom he-has been so liberally lopported. But while, as fontroctor for that Lottery, he 3 'lino% ledges these obilga- LODI geserally, be feels that Inure than ordinary thanks are doe for the eacreased partiality shewn to his iodis literal (H -ares : for, ithiroogh he has for a series of years enjnyed a greater share of pnblic fawner than any other Mee-keeper. hi Sales in the bite Lottery have greatly exceeded their usual proportion. There ware SO Capital, in Ilse late Lottery. 16 of which were shared and sold by Hlsli : the other 14 were shared suo: sold by The urioua other Wier-keepers. I'. DISH has now to announce a New Lottery, for which la also the Costrartor. it will be drawn is two days, 6th and 15th October. The Scheme of which as soon as it has reeeise4 bite unction of the Lords of the Treasury, will be stimiirted to the Public. for their approbation; sad T. 13150 eutideirly expects it will meet with as tavottrabie a ?veep utie es the last, and be equally well supported. 4. CornhiU. and B. Charing-Cross, Aag. SI, ISM. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. Fil(Of the increasing demand of this mach ad inired Saute for all sorts of Fish, Re. it has induced the Proprietor, HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil end i'a • lan Warehouse, SY. Nisogato-street, (where the Trade may by seppl)nd with this and all other Genuine Se-eds, Pieldet, le.) to retire his most gratrfhl aeknowledrneets to the Politic for their kind patronage, and at the same :ime begs kale to acquaint then. that it is sold by aU the Oh sad Italian Warehou.r4 in London. arsikfty one or wore respectable agents in every town throegbont the t liked Kingdom. ilbserve, nose is in gensine unless signed " Dinore sad 'ion." sad the Propriciori' Jul on the Cork. fu MPITCV Captains, awl others. It is particularly re* sownended shipping, as it is sat-ranted to kw" in any climate. llominem paging wrung ►spit. Our Paft"rcletcs to mae.—MaaTi*L. lust riblishad. price Ss. In beards Meath Edition). P liii :EGIB of LIFE: a Non-Medieml Commen- IL tarry oa the imileterrtions arising from Henan Fntlity. ;a which the Causes. Symptoms. and baneful Freels of Lay; enure. Gomortisra, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, &e. are filly deyeloped ; Part 11. commies some remarks on cor rals Petit& Complaints. in particular Sterility : Part 111. ssabrevea Practical Obsersations on &stud liability. Setif Aimee. &e, ; in Part IV. is a tteries of Cases illustrative of the preeeding subjeets.-t•splalaing Uses in a Wallin and l's r. sad the whole addressed to die Youth end Materity of l*th Oezes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Nature hentis Ontailms ease dedit. si psis cogoorerit uti.—Csar. stair. Metre neaten to all thrilled qf Miss stipples. Its Jrepe: application marks the rise. May be and at ;XS Paternoster-row ; Ikl. Pall-Mall ; SO, Greeted-on - et, tioko • 31, Fleot-stratet: 17 4. nowt-street ; 178, Ch•apside, Ummion; and at all Rook -sellers.,--111essrs. GOSS sad Co. are to be coaratird. as "al everyday. at their Weise anti Patient% la the Country 05 requested to desertion mlootely the ease, enclosing a re sents*. fen Adige: Slut Medicine. whine can he forwarded to s ay part o f warld..--Gotii4 mod Co. AI.R. C. Oar- g") 5 5. 13. Bouterie-street, F.,:ct•street, Lyndon. D No. XLI. Ihr AUGUST. 1920. l 'pawns : I. The A trnhire Legatees; or. the Ca panienee of the Pringle Family. No. lII.—II. DI O'llostrie an Epic Poem, in din lentos; by Fogarty 0 rY•km.',.;,' ti1 ... 1 ,.. Ca nto I oods . f laa tu t e rit ind fllake c,. l 7 ll. l Wadeabis; No. S. The Clouds from Dark ; N T V. Ministate-11. Rease.iona . 7 —TIL or the Virtuoso Pa ' remit Ow " kW . Ilombarl.-11. Mon ib Elbe ilhi e * sootr . (contlesed)—X. id e yiee er o ni .glia I=artXL Ems's end Sketches of Life — Thoaghts and Slogreatinus on the I lotion of ass Peasantry of Ireland—Nil!. Horse Dermas No. 7. iiag Yngurd: a Tragedy from the Genoa Adolphus blalloer--XIV, Thoughts OD the Proetediat !Lo! Special Commission.—XV. Literary add Stigmatic --., .II . ... 1 . ' ..4 4: 1 \A 1t . 40 ..• • . t .. . .. • ~ •-A" • g - - . • .I) %' . • . • . ' . .• ~ .. 4.14 1 . . ... 4• ../ • . . • • . t . • ....• ••••• ....... ': I ... ••••• . z .. • • P 1 4 04 ....: r :.... . ( e : • 1 . I . .i. • . • - 4 5 . . " • • 1 0. it 4 .4 • •• Any beds under it ?—Two Did her Royal Higlincss sleep ID you assist in undressing her ?---No. Who did ?—1 do not know. I)iti any body sleep in tie other bad ?.—llerganti Did that continue during the oboist voyage th Italy ? Yes. When her Royal Highness slept in the cable near the dining room, where did l'ictorine sleep?---I dea't know %0.-ether she slept is the cabin of her Royal Highness, or in that of the Countess of Oldi. Who slept in the cabin before it was eccupijd by her Royal Highness?—Victorine. My sister sad ligeek care of Ler by toms. What became of the bed which Bergeast laLI.- • _.„ in the cabin?-1 do not know. Do you recollect her Royal Highness a Nit* : board - :—Yes. Did she bathe more than once only retaillrir once. ••: Who went with her ?---Rergataii. • Did they both come up together, or Bergerni alone ?--liergami came to call sae from . decif to &esti her Royal Highness. • When you were called, how long had they beer to gether?--Rear three quarters of au hour. Who assisted to get the water ?---I saw Theodore Mejocci with pails of water. Did you ever see her Royal Highness and Berc.-ini under the tent on board the vessel in :he day tiiut ..-•• • les. • Once or often ?-01ter. How did her Royal Ilighneit employ her time on heard: ----She worked frequently for the little V to rine. For any hotly else ?--1 do not recollect. The witness, who had been under examination fur nearly four hours, appeared much fatigued. She was allowed to retire to procure refreshments. • On her return. the examination was resumed. IVhat state did you find the Princess in when you went down to the bath ?—She was in her own rabits • her standing. Had she any clothes on ?--leer rain. dc (hombre (dyes sing gown.) Did you assist then in dressing her?--lies. How was Bergami employed ou that day 1-41 e was almost the whole day lying dowse on his heti. When you talk of his being the whoW day on his bed, what bed do you mean was Is after he ten Jaffa?--The little travelling bed under the tent. How was he dressed ?---lie Istid'a little green gown on. A • Did you ever see Lis 8d Apy.tkitag te:assealper— ItuFai Pftertietsal—lrri ; Ake,* tricky, jolter ; deice l saw him take a cushion and put it under his g..wn ud walk about. Did you never see him put It in front ?--Yes. What did her Royal Highness du?—She laughed. Do you remember any shirts tieing made on board ? —The Countess of Oldi snide shirts for Bergaini. Did the Princess wake any shirts ?--She nas often employed working; her Royal Highness said she wish e d to make thoseshirts herself. liergami said he wittve.l some. Princess said, she would wake them some. Itergansi smiled. Did they allude to the shirts made by the Countess of Oldi ?—1 did not know whetlo.r they acre the same shirts, but the Countess of 014 wade some. Did Bergawi give you any thins to mend ?--Some titues. ll'hat dill he give?--I can't recollect. Did you return to the Villa d'Estr ?.- Yes. Lydia. . . f De pir'siodiatilliel tk. , SINVI a; Abet iii d: vitt elt . •1 . . • 'C.. , I •i' . . r . ,Do you rem e m be r lAnsis' piifin* ad ,• / ' i • i thiatre is—Yes, he ones i di arliqu •i . l • Royal Highness was dossed as celurnbkne. . i tui Do yca remember ieelng ilsrruni with ilv-tiviri , . • 3 1 rilhAtiriat Two' 11; • 01101. I eh. sleep io one ?--Yes. S I • i sf . I It 1 .111 you 11C1 , 11 - 15 ILO lUC . Illa It G•tr ; - I r 3. Nil you at that time cl•gerve any change taking. i s place in the situation t.f the be , .-roons of the Prince's' ti --I•e%. - Do on rememher an order being conferred oo • lkrir:lani at Jermtalens ?—les ; the arder of the Iltly A i d . Sepulchre. Wcre there any ether order, any order institut-•!? d —1 he order of !.t. Ctrol:ne Ails iut,ti:tited, l , ot:1 4 -- • • t liege on imarti of •h!p. k Was any rank or situation in that order cont. rr , tl 1 . on Lk•rgand by the Princess ?--Yes. 4 I. WAS I:tr4ansi the Giand Master of this order ?---- te Ve4. Did he afterwards wrar the or. ?--Yes. 4 ,4 . " After her return to the Villa 'l4:sic, witne.. says . there was a t.lange 'n the bed-rooms. Dors >ii 1 r : rome:uher the situati•in of the chamber of the Pluto ets? 1 1 s —Yes. Was there an internal rommnnicatton hetweins t!•.at chainb.:r and Out ellaosber of Rer rand ?---Ye.. : e 'L' aug altoetalon atotle in the wall of the inter- mediate apartment i--4 saw a mason at w tg nia . .e an opening in the wall in the room., that, of h e r Roy a l Highness, for the purpose{ s. •a, , , • : - door. it. - - ' ir. ... . 4 la onJer to go to the , if , nia • . ' •• • , . •i • . - • ' - throurb the r ilel/1 of...lidr a . that opening mad? PLI , ,Wa .; il* I ?i• i r 3 . . i After Toni 0 , 101,104 s . 4s , - WU' '. .. 4 { ', • . ri I new table prep:lsta fut It ' • • 'a'; o. • ,:k . ',. :• . Mr. Ilitot:•ost uh' f.. • file whole' . = Solicitor tie 1 i •',: • 441:41( . .1 ,. ' ' ii. . -1 ... 4•*• •.. • • • teodenty qua . 4 .. c 1 loi-ta. • s 1, no.' (44st:ow regroup( 001 i glois Mnb i li I. r• •,, k i r 0 4- ite* if Who eit ho *ht• di r t:(7 4s ;t tishr T\i'' a lthilllo d ".1 1 - .l .a llie .';' r ' g i a .. m ' is isl ikdkdoil 4l ' . "1 011: 1. 114 '' .'• 1 Forstini. and 7 of bis AS .'tv! , •••• -clot.. , Li • 14, !rid his coas:n holtran e . tqle was Accuntant. i 4 ' ''' What situatit,.• lid LO ' d'rt--He was Prefect of I I the' Palaie. • i ... Was Ferstini aWsarri . ?—Ye.. ..* • 1 Row was the :nother o ' !a calla sine" your : ,t•"" 1 r * return to the N'illa.tPastE . balsa Lydia. 1 i f I Do Ton reciembei thinthkqejg a; tbotiliti 4:x4.4* - .. i. r • LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 11 " The Cause for whirls HAMPURN feU is Me Field, a*d . 1. rilHomAs aid ItICHA .11111011'S respect fully Invite their numerous Coviomers. the Nobility. Gentry. and Buyers of tine WINES and SPIRITS I. GE NERAL, to their Concerns, No. 10, tilthusar-street, and 3010, Oxford-street, lA.ndon. IN Sisinner-•treet they will bare the opportunity of view ing end tast,eig the largest stuck of the finest Wines and Spirits in the kingdom. - Per dos. Per dot. Port Wks* 36, Old Madeira 4Ss. Full-hodled high Savour- I Do. Vidonia 4s.. etl do .... fla. Claret. Grit growth, Old Lisbon 36s. Chateau Margott.... Oh. Old Sherry (Palo and I Do. second growth..... os. Brown) lltis. Cape White Wine...... els. Very tine Horeb:as. .. ... 465. Do. Superior Madeira.. Ns. Rich Mountain 4 0 ,.. Red Pontac do. (excel- Old Weal India Madeira 344. lent) lles. Crusted Putt Winosy item three to seven years In bottle, oral! the favourite, Bons Ile Teiro, Roris,aud all other first rate flavours. Old Port 190 per pipe. Sherry, 190. Madeira. £9.S, Cape, 11)1., and upward•. Persia Per pall. Cordial din ed. Cognise Bread) les Jamaica Wm...... ru. 6d . aarirrs Woolwich, Mr. Wm, Amelia: Greenwich. r. T.J .Thoase.: Camberwell, Mr. J. B. U. Vogel Clielsei, Mr. Geo. Midas- LOS DON. Calais@ Tema, Mr. C. stead ; Tottenham, Mr. Richards, 1 • JII n . . Lewisham, Mr. J Bassett. sou ; N. li.—The Government Duty and Customs being I Is Bd. per Gallon un Rom. and His. per gallon on Brandy. T. and R. reepectfulty acquaint their Friends that 14a dd. per gallon for OW Ruun. and this. per gallon the Brandy. is •s low as T. mut B. can oder a Utnuine Article of either ~rt. Palace ?—They were separated by an unoccupied room, and a sUllaa wbiaet ar elotet. Did any other person of her Royal Ilieliness's suite sleep there ?--tes ; the Conntes. of Uldi. mr sister. and myseli Was theta hay door leading to your's closed at night ?--Yee. When that doer was shut. was there any other commuuicatioe to your room ?--I don't know. Dld the Princess go to Utica ?-I'es. Describe the position of Bergaini's bed-room at Utica ?--It wasclusr to mine. Did t•uu see liergaasi any morning bet,re the Princess left tio reJus ?—Yes. What did you see him do I—He went into her Royal highness's bed-room. How lost diti(he remelt' 1--I cannot say how lonz. Did you go to the door of the bed-room ?—Yes, the Princess called for something. Was she tivs In bed ?--yes. ' And Bergoai still them ?....yea. Did you than go away ?.--Yes. Do you remember while her Royal Highness was at Tunis,.ber going to a place called Zabola.—l do. In what room did she sleep at that place?—l do not recollect. Where did tee Countess of Midi sleep ?--In my room. Did you see her Royal Highness's bed in the morning ":— : 11 did. Did it appkr as if more than one person had slept in it ?—lt was a disorder. .What was the appearance of it ; did it seem to you as if two persons had slept in it ?-- , 1 realty rannot ■ay that two persons had slept in it. It certainly so appeared ea me. , . Why di d st so appear to you cannot exactly say why. It into iu treat disorder, lb you rennwsiber being at Ann lion tuanyircesons were there in your party du lot know. How and when did your party sleep?---We blept under tents. D►id her Royal Highness sive!, tinder a tent ?—Yes. Describe that tout.--Was it sin g le or double?—.ls far as I can recollect it was double. Was there any thi•.g andcr the tent ?—Two sataU beds. Did you go to the t:•ut to undress her Royal High ness ?--Yes. Was she usdressed as usual ":-.-Ves. I/id you leave Ire audreased iu bed or up ?—I ii!ft r suglemell milbr bra. Was ilragassi usaier she " How itivatedrestottl, but he had no cost on. or undressed was dressed Did you leave theal both there when you retired %•-• Vex. 11 hen pia pursned your journey frotn Ann, at what o'clock did you set oill , —Near six o'clock. [Md you see the other Gentlemen and suite come out of their tents ?—Yes. Hid you see Bergami come oft of this tent ":--No. Where did yea see Bergaiui, during the day?—Xe, no, from the Counsel. Where did you *re Bergatui the evening on which you commenced your journey ?--- . .irAr the tent ut her Royal Ili,hues.. Dressed or haw?---As in the morning, without a coat. What du von mean by near the tent I ‘air him near the tent, 1 du nut know of whirl► pLee he ease out. Von have said that you left her Royal Ilichness upon a bed in the tent, and that you left Ber;.•ami there, now was the tent down or up at that time ?---- As I recollect, it was shut on all •ides. Did you dress her Royal Highness the reenia l before you began the jvurnry ?--1 do net remember. Did you again in that journey, before you arrived at Jerusalem, sleep in tent ?.—Yes. Did her Royal Highness sleep in tent also ?---Yes. Mr. I)exmax...-1 Orterve that the Interpreter in. variably in his tranflatiou, lay!, the prt le rproVioet .toad of the prrierimp rji rt sent*, which uiar create arcesixiderabk difference. It wag explained that no difference could hare been canned, and that in fnture itwoulsi he avoided. Where did her Royal Hichnes% reside at Jerut.ile:o In a holm belonging too com l . Do vas remember the sitoAtion of the bel-rooms her Itoyal Highness, of Bergami, and of the Countros of Obli?—lreg. Describe the situation.—They were ia the SAstle gallery. Do you mean that the rooms ore:iv,' iq:u the ga:. lery ?—Yes. Did any other. of the suite (len iatu this gallery ? I believe nu other. Was there any dour at the end L.f the gallery i The:e was a little duur. Was that door closed ?-1 do nvt Du you remember at any time seeing Berglimi in the bed-room of her Royal Hiphne.s Yes. Where was he in the hed-room %—He entered the room while I was there. and threw himself on the bed in a j esti a% Way. Was her Royal Highness is the bed-room at that time ?—Yes. Did he remain long ?—blot long. Now during the day, have you ever seen her Rare; Illighntea and Berransi in the rallery you have men tioned —Sontetimes. What were they doing ?--They spolte together. Describe what they were doing itt the gallery !--1 tietwileet nothing hut to hare seen them speak together. When you SAW them in the !Jittery, how was her loyal Highness dressed her morning cloak, inantederts the had when.ohe wile going to lay dom. When afterugpois co heard ef'lhip, scherr4W g soya! Highness sleep --tOu deck. Any tint on deck Yes. IMPERI.II, P.IItI.I4.IIENT. TIOUSF. OF IoORDI4, Wroxcipar. Accusi 90. (Examination of ',acts/. Dust()NT continued from the First Edition of yesterday's Stuttsmaii.) Hid Berganii receive any Aide at Catania ?—Yes, that of a Knight of Malta, and at Augusta he was made a Barton. The Princess remained a month at Augtvta. Lin you remember the situation of the bed-rooms at Augusta ?--They were separated by a small yard, and a little room to which nobody had access but the Princess. Where was the bed-room u; Iterganyi ?-11is sleeping room was ov‘t to that of the Priosees.v Was there any connexion there was a floor leading. from one room to the other. Where Wai your roues ?--Next to IterzamiS. _ IVlist was done with the door of congnunication betireen_ypgr room and Bergson's was shot, and I beard Itergarni try whether it area locked. Did you undress the Prioress at Augusta ?--Yes. Did you ever afterwards hear any thing in his room I have heard whispering. Who whispered ?-1 cannot say, because h was %rlii3pering. _ _ _ Where did the Prin,.eas breakfast ?—I don't recol lect, Lnt t uncr saw• a breakfast tray in Berganii's ruom. Did you ever see the Princess arrange any other !mu of Derganii's dress axeept the turban ?..—Yrs, she arranged the neat of his shirts,—she opened it Did she then say any thing ?--She said she liked hint better so. '- Repeat the words her Royal Highness made use of?-- When the shirt was open she said it is better su (jr Celine miles commie er/u). A doubt appeared to he entertained whether her Royal Highness expressed a preference fur a particular disposition of the frill, or fur Berganii, the plirase ad mitting, grammatically, of boils those constructions. Her 'Majesty's Interpreter observed, that although in a grammatical point of view the phrase :night mean either "I like late better so," or " I like it (the frill of the shirt) better so," yet it was obvious from the action ith which her Royal Highness accompanied the obser vation, that she referred to a particular disposition of the frill. The Souciroa-GENeast.—That entirely depends up on whether her Royal Highness addressed the painter or Bergami (a laugh.) Did the witness go on Wanl the pulacre at Augusta, in her Royal Highness's suite?—Yes. Do you remember where Bergarni slept in the early part of the voyage?—As far as I recollect, he slept in a small cabin oil board, near the dining cabin. [Here an aprlication was made on the part of the wit ness, for perunssiun to sit, which was immediately ac ceded to by their Lordships.) Was the sleepi ng place of liergansi afterwards changed 7. —Yes. Where did he sleep afterwards?--In the dining cabin. How minty doors were leading to this dining cabin ? —There were two doors. Were they both open, or was one closed?—Use of them was open, the other closed. Was the dpor which was open on the side that Her •atui slept, or the opposite stile?-1s far as I cam recol lect, on the other side. Where did you sleep?--By the side of the door shirts was open. How lung did liergansi continue to sleep in the dining room?-1s far as 1 can recollect, till we reached Jaffa. Did any one eseept Itergarni sleep in the dining. room'---1 saw but one bed. Where did the Princess sleep ?—Nsas the place where Dergatui's bed was. The Countess of Oldi lept ih a cabinet adjoining. Were those three persons the only persons that slept there i--Yes. Was the door shut at night'?----Ye,. I can't say whether it was locked or out. Did you ever go into the diniag-rJoui while Bergaml was in bed ?--Yes. Was the Princess in bed at the same time IL—Yes. Was the dour of etnunenniention between their rooms then epee?--•I have sometimes seen it open. What passed un those occasions 'vice heard them speaking together. Did you remain with the Princess at Tunis ? Yes. :Mort did sloe loslges•?;:—At test, at the English Consols, afterwards at the Palace of the Bey's.' What was the position of the bed-riNto at the Bey's rYDNET died iist Me Setifsiel!" ,