The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

'lies recollects" I sow &A if tbs Ober conversation Ad po i posa< tbo Ism time ?- -1 do not distinctly rocol wt aka llail ot. lot I certsioly do sot tbisk it pro wl& dot &told use any words diarespectful to thy pewee. intim mesa to say that it was not so. or that yen A i s t it was net so?--As far as . I recollect. it was pc , w. /t ea yol are nut positive :—I can only say that I Joet t eroliest it. yolr Ladyship does not positively say it was have uo kind of recollection of e ver b„ u m . . 14t isit uo wom.iss who hail any regard for her charm:- remel remain with the Princess. I,alysbip will perceive that that is no an swer role gyrat i o n. I ask whitther it was so or not ? , s s ay my that I have pot the least recollection mit it "'Jr se. its-evantined by Dr. Ll!PIIIINCITON. Was Mr. Lindsay iu distressed circumstances ? lir was. y t , r s ay considerable per iod of time ?—For some rears. The %union objected to this examination. Stotartti contended that as the Solicitor. 1 .,.„.„1 tad entleavettred to s' 1 •ir that Lady Charlotte Lindsay's leneing the Princ. tss, regert „ .l upon her i.mottr awl character, it wa•l co topetent for his Learned Fri .1 to shoe that it stow (nit,' other cantles. Ti" SOLI•ITOR VICNIMAL s fated that if that were t!. • ohjed. he ahouht neat oppe se the examination. ou w h a t vomit .11,1 you.- I. airship leave the Prin ce,. es seilsence of a der yession of spirits under which I tabooed, and of the It .ss of two relatives. be; kr :••• is el: whether y bur Ladyship ever oh. serred any tie in the routine lof die 1,1•1..eis to in -I:sce you to gait her service myself observed no tLiag. B y t h e Earl of PoNovel!), one.—Your Ladyship his siroken to the iii.fereat peri oils in which you were in ler Majesty • company ahr, sad by which yon were t rahle4l to speak to her condi let. and I believe you sax.! that y.. 0 joined her Maj esty ten or twelve days Precious to Ler leasing Naples did. I think you said yoe were one &gist on the join sty to name did. £IJ en-. 1 Jay, at fintse:.—Two nizlits and one ll'. At eiretta Vecchia you were six days AA 04 board the t.•i•'riude three dui., [lure Ago; in the "hide about 2-1 dam because after Otte,' the frigate 1 believe your Lady •hip %%era csr. way sad her Majesty another ?—Slue There lee the experience which you had of the tul tact awl &portal:rut of her Maj.tsty extended user a period sif !I Jays only. 4sattiss repeate4l.—Certainly, that was all in Italy. his ihiroadttet of her 31ajes.y in Italy that yttr Ladyship k here to sneak uf. During that time there: lii oy you üblPrveti no impropriety on the part of tt.e glees tmearJs lierganti?-I.turing that time 40:r5 , rwi sow. Illiktpart of the English suite o f h er M a j es ty were is ber"rervi.e at ti:e time of yo•nr pining her in Naples; we Sir Win. Bell is the ruiW—Yes, he DM he remain in her service when you quitted It►lllf=,eir *no. (Jell resigned before we left Naples. on arsonnt of ill health. Uid the Hun. Koppel Crites remain In her 'orrice afttryett left Xaples?-11,e resirned also. ass Captaia Hesse in her service when you joined ler Majesty at :Naples?—He was there ; but I ant nut certain whether he was in her service or not. Dhl he etntmti: with her Alajesty %--No. alt the tiute all these persons quitted her service, are ran aware of any other person having - joined her. U•r;ami W. 15 I 101), I believe, in her service ; 1 found lat ;hcre. Did F'ani•tina, his sixter, join the servant.' at that time ?•—•Nf)t that I am aware of. Did you ~nun• of her ever being in her Slajesty's sezcice d.) nut. Diikyout k..ow• of Louis Bertram', the brother, ever psis; the retinue of her Majesty i---• 1 ant nut quite trr:tiu, bet I think I recollect a person of the name of Luis Bergami. Du you {mow of the mother of Bergsmi 'wing taken intu lire setvice : 1 -11 never bear) of her till 6telt•. Nor of Vic•crine, a child ?--Na. In :tamer to a question just now asked, your Lady ship, I believe, replied, 1114 the circurnst:stive of your quitting the service of her Majesty did not arise from any impropriety which you Itad uitnessed in her con duct?---I replied that I had not seen any impropriety, and that my quitting her Majesty did nut arise from that rzase. Did you hear any report--(Cries of au. no, from every part of the House). I am asking what operated on her Ladyship's mind to induce her to quit. Mr. HuocoHan interrupted the examinist. The Loau Cesacti.Loie said Coe Noble Earl might ask if s'ie had any other cause fur quitting the ser vice Mr. BROCCIAX observed, that if reports and tbutigids of individuals were to be admitted as evi dence, it would be most unjust, as there could' be no doubt the mot atrocious reports were abroad against he, Majesty. The Lotto Citastret.Loa acquainted the House that no r. ports from any mouth whatever could be admitted. Examination resumed. Hod your Ladyship any other reason of any sort or kind operating on your mind for leaving the her. rite of her Royal Hig h ness 7-1 had seen nothing my self; but reports were of so unpleasant and degrad jog a nature, that they operated on my mind in quit bye her service. To a qn.stion from a Pean.—Sibt thought the mae ku of her Royal theism were cuallioseending te • servants?—Yes, she thought 'foreigners more apt m: converse with their servants thus the English. Lord Fatat..tio--rDues your ladyship think be familiarity of her Royal Highneia exceesiod .111 700 pnerally observed ?—No. Dots your Ladyship think fiat She conduct of bar 10 7a1 Highs ese woeld appe_ir olepte• pm If Pew liird by a person of less elreir thiak it lipoid, she ans ittitattl4l:46l44lo.-ilkir..l- . • . than to Sicard and others. • lour Lordship said yo job . * sorvigto hu•Roplic . -- a. ~-, : A' THE;OTATESMAIC Highness in consequence of a letter you received from your brother 2—Yes. Has your !Ladyship that letter in your possession?— Will yonr Ladyship say, that it was in conseqnence of not receiving your salary that your brother nada that request 31r. flutorooss objected to that question. He said. that there was no proof of the existence of that letter, and that in an early stage of the proceedings. their Lordships had ruled that no questions should be asked a witness relative to the contents of a letter. I.OltD Cm•xcextoa.—Ask her Ladyship, whether she has that letter in her possession ?—No, she thinks she has not. Were von ales present ?—I Do yoe recollect how her Majesty was dressed at that ofeasioa ?—1 dw set. ' The Memorable Karon. CRAVE! esaasiseil. Kr. Destiessi.-1 Where that in the year 1814 von were in tbe service of her Majesty u Clossiberisin?-1 was. Mil van ti aye thin country to go to the Continent with lie.r in that year ":—No, I joined her Majesty at Dron.wick. Phi rim accompany her to Naples P—l did. Whin you joined her at Naples was 4 settled how long you were to remain with her ?—As touch spare time as my affairs would admit of. Has your Ladyship made any search for that letter latch. ?—No. Here sonic observations were made by same Noble Lords, relative to the letter, but in so low a tone, that we could not distinctly hear below the Bar. Lord Ensatsa observed, as well as we could hear, that there was no necessity of again calling her Lady ship on the subject of that letter, for that she had given her testimony with the utmost candenr.—(ilear.) The Luau CUANCTLLOC—Has ally Noble Lord any other question to ask ? _ . How 1. did yon remain in attendance apes ber Royal Highness i.—Por sic months.' Where did you leave her ?—At Naples. Why did you leave her ?—ltecanse when I joined her I said I should not be able to remain longer than two or there mouths. Did yon then in fact remain three months longer than von originally intraded ?-1 remained lima months longer; fot I intended originally to have remained only two. Ik, you remember when it Milan :1 CMITIPT bring dis charged for hi. misconduct uas not dischareed then but afterwards. The - Souceron-thxrcti..—Will your Lordship have the kindness to ask Lady Charlotte Lindsay, in what month she left the service of her Royal High ness, in 1317 nsy word, 1 cannot distinctly recollect, 1 think it was in June or July. Did you in coinequence of thin apply to the Grand Chainberidin to procure a person to -upply the place: - -I applied to the 31arquis who %gas ap pointed to attend her Majesty at Milan in the capacity o f Grand Ch ~m'•rrlaiti. Did he mention any one to you to vipply the ravine!? e __. z . The Lou D CHAN( SLUM—the Nt.ble Lady may now retire. Who was that person I.—One is how I found was after wards tolled Berganii. De to good as to state n briber he rerommended him as f.t to be milted and (mord in the simice of her Royal Highness?—He did ttrongly. Did he state whether he had !thy knowlmlrre of the Nun!! of Bergand 7--Ile said hr hod known thron a 'nog while, and felt much inter sled in them. Accordingly L.oly Charlotte Lindsay was removed fr 'lll the Bar. Lord Las/user was then called by Mr. littorcm sm. His Lor,lship stood up in the middle of the /louse, and wits sworn by the Lomo CH snctu.on. The Lon:o CnAnctA.Lon s.till, 'he last qnestion and answer were not such As could Iv admit tril on record. 31r. 1), NM Of entreated their Loc.! hips before they protwoored an opinion on this stb . ,eet, to allow her to state the reason uhy all that passed r:•latise to the family of Iler:;ami was lit mat ter of evidence in this case. The question was, %I hillier ghat they had just heard should reinAtt on the nointee , . and he should not pursue the subject further than to kiwu if the family of Rergami was respectable. The preamble of the gill set forth that Bergatni was a mai l o f l o w condition, in a menial situation. and that he had been raised considerably ahoy what an: merits on his part could warrant." If, however, fie could !hew that he was from his birth and conduct entitled to every sort of attention and of respect that could he paid to him ; and that he was recom mended to her Royal 1110thes in the first instance, as fit to All any (Am he pre .t 1 he should estahlish that her Royal nighties. had ;food rca-otts fur that con dign towards him, which was intrittell to her as a crime, bat which was, is fact, what in justice. hr was entitled to receive at her hands. If their Lordships *lett him oat of this, they would prevent him flout following the only mode of deferrer he had. for the gravest parts of the charge arinst her 11.irsty. Mr. Bauconsm was about to follow on theaame side, when, The Lotto CHANCELLOR Admitted. that it Waq jest and fretra! that the question anti answer should retnain en the ItaiMtea. _ - • F.vaminstion rosustorJ. Did you know any thing of Bergatni before that time ? Nothing at all. Did yogi comassoirate to her Royal nightie'. the re mit ot your inquiries with the Marchioness Desagulien? —1 did. Describe w►at von romninnicatell to thePriaetts?-1 told her that the Jaarqnis had uawed a person wlto he wished to be engaged. What did volt say as to the probability of his promo tion ? --(said . that although he reemninended bins in the situation, of course he hoped that if he behaved well be would be retained, and advanced to hither siteationu. Did con ever see the Princess and Bergatni toge►her - -I - , atis them together at Milan. On your approach to the city of Naples were you met by any permit), near the city :—llfes; tint by sonic officers and afterwards by the King. At what time did you enter Naples 7--At half an hone before dark. What time of the clock would that be?—Aboot half past sir. Did von govhat ni ht to a hotpe whirl, had been pr - tided for ber Royal neat immediately uti nor entering Naples to the house which had bees taken for her. Acronnti from PA*, of the !Id init. have arrived Chia morning. The Duche.s of BERRI and her sun, we underst:tuti, are ir. perfect heallt. French Fund% Five per Ceuta. ;3f. 7:.e. r . While it hail bees the elm .f Nip. ShoVenew expose the aselirsant soiree in which thh pereeestin I ;If the Wag,' Orissa,* sad the tempt iellpeersi • ander which the witnesses in support of the bill hurl been brourht to give their evidence; aid with the happiest ant, bad shwa the intestistesties and 'contradictions that prevailed is the teetissoey of these hired informers; it wu the busines( of Mr. WlLLtaxs yesterday, after be bad reviewed the recast' his Learned Colleague had traeorved. and anpriind such omissions as had accidentally occurred, to wake some important disclosures relative to the eheteeles that had been thrown in the way of several of these' witness,• who had been required to attend is hire 111.ticsvir's behalf. The observations which the Learned Counsel made on thrillibitist Atvfercitce. cannot fail to make a very strong impression; and a similar el!!•et must be pr,:duc-d by his eJtonten's on the seenr3 which the witnesses against tbe Qua.pu • had described. When the famous deseripLols of she bath is stript of the false colouring with which it was varnished, Lox completely is MA.: jeri's tale out down ! The very laws of hature, and the s:ory of lIAJOCII are as, Mr. lt';rr;sats said, at utter valiance ; as was the case, to.i, in the extraordinary narrative of his comrade Saictist. lint SAICUI, it appear., WAS 011.1 T, nofortusive ;sill in his descriptions. Mr. Wti LIAM% Said, he undeiti.o . : to prove, that !i sccia trjs not the courier at the limn be pretended to have wietie.sed a well remembered scene on a cer tain journey ; that there were no curtains, such as he al !edged, but a Tritig Mimi, to the carriage; and that another persoti was Ric courier un that journey, and that other pertou would be brought forward to est.'- Wish these important f Anuther crie'mated nit nest he-ides, it teems, had, as we find Irvin Mr. Wig; %I!•'S fleleCli.)ll, the laws of mumps again-A him. he fissions statues which ociasitioesi such marvellous iii•ervations, were placed so it the , gaiden, that Mr. W 11.114315 affirmed he would ahem/ that it was physieiilly linpossible far Ilia witness to have teen then. from ti place h • ilesaib.d If these pi.it is are established, Ls the 14..ried • Counsel leads us to expert, they will be . cut.- • fieient to destroy the credibility of others which ntev hang only on a testiuseity k b is watt questionable anal ?1141e1' , US. _ - - Ihr circumstances under w hi, h the r. itn•sget against the *teen appear, alien viewed its ccter.ist • with those ntoler whit h ekwe peronage , : pres.:rt thrm!••lres who route forward in licr Majea•v•s behali.• are too our ous and striking ta require a •cot.,tnesit.-• The rr.pec•.thiliry of the rank and charartsr of lbw* who ~.,,tertlay gave evidence in the House of Lords, is as nudisputed anal as thier testitonny. Nei. • • they Colonel St. Lento, nor Lord lit [moan. nor Loa!: 4.lt.tstat.irtr, nor Laity Charlotte Lixo;.sv, who had • the fairest opportunitirs of .•hserviug the ttenreanout•• of Her MAJVITY while ibrOA. could find any ccewslon. :tut to testify their respect fur her character and note•. shirt. All unfair inferi.nres that had:mai drawn Awns' th • retirement of these who had be. n attendants Olt • Hrr MAJESTY. are no t• completely t. ni dyed. lA.tt• Charlotte Lindsay w.is this troreintr cross. • ',mistimed ; and, afterwards, Lard -Liwaikal--saisabwlar Hon. lieppel Craven *proved on behalf of ths Queen.' The evidence of these honour .ble personages will ►e ' found to be highly favourible to het 31-tjaty. A nunterons an i revectable Meeting of ttaelrlta- • loitants of Kew inrton, Ras held yesterday, at the Adam sad Ev.• 'favern. tor the pnrpoge of votirg to - a Wress of concratalation and rondoleeee to tlie Quests. :11eJsts. hithrearl. P. Moore, &e. atter tilirt ; an& after' several animated speeches from the frenticor..n prageot 4 resolutions exprevive of the feelings of the meting sere unanimously 'Freed to, arrii an address found= io• eil neon them, was rattled, rani directed to be bra - u^. l 4 presented to her M: jesty. Diet:. at Cape Coast Castle, Afriel. on the of Shy l a si, j:.llty Alfred Adamson, (Suss:rata of • Tannin Fort. The Oran hr . of the Loi?•ry 'rein') Yesterday. whes -- No. twilit-, the Etfth-dran". s‘ i CD' idea .. to X 19,000, 1141 teas sold by Mill, Whq aktP ired and sold several minor enpit2l=. drown the same Dar. One D.i of Drawing more win conclude the Lut'erji % soft there remain in the Wheel • TWO Capitals of ,f4U,tltn Fitesiing Money TWois of 1,000 iterlirg WWI, Tit • 0 Capital♦ of SOO Sterling Money And secs:nal minor Capital•. ALL of which ^est be • drawn on WEDNESDAY. the Ittth Instant. 1.-0- drawn Tickets and Shires are Ae:lir.r at itlov4 Offires. So. •:, Corahill, and 9, Charing-Cross, don ; kind by his Aretas in the Country. I. Yesterday was an extrenvely interesting stage in .the proceedings against the Qvairv, how the Connie' SPORTING INTELLIGENCIC ' ___............ for her Alaserry hating Horst concluded their ad- NEWMARKET FIRST Of - 11011ER gEETIND ' , dresses to the House of Lords. and proceeded to bring THURSDAY. Ocr. 6, IE2O. forward their witnesses in bee Mv.trs•rs 'it b..half. , • From the retrospect which the Learned Counsel took SW ET.P4T MIMI of 96es each. T. Y. C. 1 6 1 : r r . .. Hunter's R . nettles, by %salton. of • the evidence adduced in support of the Hill , and v vtAttsm sf. by young Cohost.' the intimstions they gaye of the maitre of that which Mr. Bout eile'l Furies.) 3 • ttcy intended to bring forward. a tolerably defined i 7 tot agst RAt4OIES :3to I eget Mr. Wyndham's 1.; even idea may now be formed of the chief points of de- on Fm,„.""°.—„,,nn by ' half 0 lenglh• The RING'S :mars of lOthre. for 4ye :rt-olle. Perryisit •,... . fence which are desieuctl to b. pursued. To those lost. Sib.; 3-yr•olds. I lii. 61h. ;6- r-oltle 114 t.; sad • ' ) , . who hare paid attention to the luminous and romper& aged, lest. vlb. R. C. .• hsnsive views, which the ArruaNry•Oxstettat. for the I My. Wymiliam's gr. c. Lint...yowl, 4 y r , o ld ,e6ret:mon on n s b. . gr c e ..A . Alfred ; 4 vrs old . Qualm, presented of the ease , few remarks can he res 1 11r. M bun_.i i Job*.—Wort - 1);;; length.. Lord Sutffeld's Comical. Bat. lOb. beat Lord Jrnan'S . •• gaited to thew the excellence of the line he proposed . to adopt, or the masterly manner in which Ile effected Master Henry. Mt. 12th. D. M. Mg., h. ft.—Woe by .. the task he had undertaken. nearly a neek.—Bettlneeyea. • • ' Thu The speech of Mr. EIROL'OIIAN was replete in eyery 'S TOW PLATE of bOi. for Sir-old -*lts. A. 6 7lb sod -. . • filllcs.tist. Sib. D. I. Entriace Sgt • I pert with that aerenen and enlightened judgment for Mr. Wvndharo's be. f. Caroline .. j ..... •.•„•.•• •I, I. ithich the Learner] Counsel has been so long distin• D. of oraffon's b. c. Teaser, by Phentoni LAI Sualfeld sb.c. by Vendtke . iffolor, Mgt of *Roadtta l 4* .. guished ; and its dose impressed with mach soleirei l nity sad force upon the heart, the convictions which' 3 other. not placed. ' • -- • Even fen hr. f. Caroline ; 10 to I meat h.*. to' s. • the views he had previously exhibited were 'citigilafea spit b. f. Antlope.—After the dead bra, 6t06 Qs 'Of • ' to produce on every wind. Discarding all the advsn- tliatton's b. e• Trance.—Woo by! lengths. •r. 7 7 lA. twee he might have derived from the opportunity 0 „, ----,, • . . fh• ;•"'S •• • . ‘T.' 4 EpETTINO ON TIM MIST AT A ENVAISTT.44‘,, OP- .1 11 : that was opened foe recrimination . he tni,;4ll. the de• •e. by Weston, oat of Parasol; IS VA lest Piellilltt s.s Ernie of his illestrinsts client solely to the merits: of ass! Truth • 6vu to 30 agst Osetavivs; 'SO toragaff . trot Ate gate. 'l'bis was noble f and, we will venture to.. nosPe• . . /Jet's, Mort more gradfying to the worthy and judicious I • E: 000 .y % . . D r y, s—Ss few *lee se,,, (fiends of bee .M AnteTT, than if he had proceeded 10 4Pbflit On Wednesday, that the ofejor pert of lamt rh i.,.. iselosures which would have wren. bridled her ' ad- •en that eay relvaineturef fm Ifli• gm"' Ws- sorkft bee •• Versarief with Abater. •It places his i Hymning, .el i..ot . l' i l l n e r' te d 11 7 enibittorilkeff sl is aa tlust aas lifik t of t : I I:471 WallaolPia.: - :+ lathe position where iutegtity sad bungler best sr- hteAseen 7 ;utimitttit I. bet from-Its general lift pear, rocelehillt ttit their . Seel. &Maga) $ alit'' mod. cities am o ff ers conic Ise obt4lned., fintihr,lbed.. h 11. e,. . 4: $ lift hof kfil l iklei; is the elsoitistesk woo 4...0;4 its. 1 , • -0 in lain, IVE4Pirld•lfs Oat derspataqf rip"- .. 4drotate and a inita,.in the fall genviettnit .r Iseratirs 411-7P.11r „-, d - au n t6 .Z a t li . ai r aas t4 Pa sci lis 44 . . t h e". 11° 4 ki pet qus.Wr a_ tj Le' .41111a4 calm` bilkikliette 430114003 0 5' '' ' • *i Sower.' In &We ertieldbolltdis oh attrition. • . ' 7 77 :717 th . : ~.~ : . - •fs. t• 4 A le . . Ex. rill by dlr. ItitouGHtm. Was your Lordship in Italy iu the year ISI3 Were you at Naples in that year was. Duriug the time you were there did you frequently visit the Princess of Wales ?—Very frequently. I believe your visits to her Royal kiOnsess were very frequent indeed ?—Yes, they mere. flow Often in the course of a week do von think you visited her:—.l should think once or twice inn week. hid you ever diue there with her Royal iligherm: Did you frequent her R _oyl a __.llg_nev,'s evening parties when you ilia nut dine there ?---1 es. *-: Was the Countess of Llandall with yon on those occitigns,?..—.Bhe was generally. What society risiteJ her Royal Highness while she was at Naples ?---.411 the English vi quality, sad I believe all the Neapolitan nobility. During the whole of the time your teas at Naples visiting her Royal Htghnems, did you ever on any one occasion observe the slighk-st impropriety in her conluct ?--No. Was there ever any thing in the demeanour. or the habits of her Ro)al Highness, which made your Lord ship feel the lea•t uneasiness at p•rtuitting your Countess to sitit her 7 --Nothing whatever. Did roe see a. permsnof the name of Bergami imber eervier :---Yeg. yonr I.o:dship ever observe any thing in his manner to her Royal llighnens, or In tier's to him, par taking of the lewd impropriety - :—Nmer. Did your Lurd‘hip eter meet her Royal Highness after you left Naples ?—Yes. Where :—.lt Venice. About what part I.f the year ISIS was I. that your Lordship saw her !loyal Highness at Veuice".----1 about June or July. iVhere did you, Lordship lodge at Venice'—.lt an hotel. .Where did her Ruyal Ilighneii lodge the State Hotel. Did your Lordship renew your sotiAl intercourse with the Princes at Venive?-1 did. Did your Countess s h e did. Now, during the time your Lordship was at Vienna, did your Lordship observe any, Alm least impropriety in her Royal Highness's conduct - !—No. Hasa you ever gone ipto the chamber?—Yes, in the morning I have. Did your Lordship generally knock at the door be fore you entered ?-1 generally did. Ilas your Lordship ever entered without dist cere mony ?—I think l have, but I cannot be certain ; I am almost certain that I have. I had a child to which her Royal Highness had been pleased to take a fancy, and I frequently in a morning took the child to her. I should think I have entered without knocking. I believe your Lordship has resided in Italy a con siderable time ?—Yes, for about two years. . . Does you► Lordship know whether it is a practice in Italy for geutlenicn to visit ladies while the latter are in bed ?—Yes. Probably vonr Lordship will tell us from year own practice ?—My practice in that respect has been very limited. [The qnestion, and his Lordship's good humonred manner of answering it, created a laugh all over the House.] Is the practice of which I have spoken usual in the ordinary course of socieq t —lt is. Your Lordship has made visits as I have mentioned ? —Yes, frequently. Were the ladies von visited respectable or otherwise? —They were respectable—my brother and I have fre quently made many visits of the description I have mentioned. Cross-examined by Mr. ATTORNST-01DINIAL. When was it that your Lordship has told us you were at Venice ?—ln July, I think. You saw Illergami in the service of her Royal Higkeess there ?—1 did. Your Lordship has told us that you dined with her Royal Highness at Naples; did you dine with her any 'where else ?--No. How -long was your Lordship at Venice while the iPrincris was.there jr —Abort two months. • Does your Ladyship know how loacikuiltgiosso was there ?--Pkir • •-••-• • Wear Lordship 1101;a us of your tittlwir. Priniess"s CLasubee;:iiiii rkaps . without ktrociing : erns that room her ' r A Pi. .- ' .Us yos,letwUees any thing ii‘ the conduct s h e o r JO** eaktilisßd jo,,dtsgiace her (tunny ?—.l apt. Lard 114141001wiroi , ne pi* sass her a ban at which her aildesty was preheat at Naples? —4 • - k _I PO. •••••14 • -Jim. --- - . - • ..,"3C-7.•••• . row.. )' r I I .... T -- . . ,~ i I k 1 ', - r ~r~" • ..