The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

arbich he las mow referred, of bring Credal by S.fascist to close ibe teal, mace hr recollect Itergami maims out, awl bow long it was at*? Alan' a vssrter of au hour. Mill you ask the wits, ea rehethrr the Princess ewer tool a b. Aoo hoard the marl ' Yes . DU eh, it. that mine than once, to the recollection of the tir;rnero EM; ) Yes. te it; Vttlitse till ea idle twee. with bet'? i. Vows an oenlltion MU* u rtsiaiiillsl4-41 Peaselli rein_ below fur the pus peree of taking the hob, was she or wet the net ileeohipOtAkd isY Hi °erasion.? .1 base always seen her siedompatiled Wy ant only selq'sl 'Mug to fake the bath, lint on any Other Ming ebb was zuint on my other occasion. W re there Other cieenidnits then besides the bath, Ail rei:dered it necessary for the Princess to go below? pie it.4jlollshi had to go beloi lie going to the eater s :On. Aid lei whatever purpose the iSeinceits Vint below, watt • roe or was eke not, to the best of wane's'. recillection, ac ruarilp third by Bergatni ? itt4 was. Hai be at say time seen Birgsini sitting Mt the deck > Ye'. lips he evn seen tie P‘ieceiss with hirit epos those Om y haa t strew B e ij am i 4614 on a cats , and the r▪ elit Laltiis Olt Mb lithka, kliklair each other. Hall kitietiig, to thk awn perisonil kflowledze, beet dory 0h44., or More than since? More than otter. When the Priunsa walked whose arm did she take, or she take the ants of any 'person ? The Pi incess, when walling, took the left trio of liergaini; and 1 never saw her tebe the aim of any owe else. Ibis the wirer,* ewer tees any jokes done by Berganii, and y n , ilar tricks played? 1 haVe. Did hr ever see those hi the presence of the Priacess? ye,. WWII, he has just now mentioned? Yes, I have. %VI the witness describe what it is he alludes to? Ile hid Mad *mile cushions sad things, and he bas nia•le some tiiiition• to m ohs the Princess langh. fleet- the *One.. turned Alms, ifahrout, first on one side, cod then on the other ) irtirre were those cushions pat—what part' On the s'iimath, round his belly. Dues the *itness know what that was in represent Mr. Willi•ms—" I object to this question. ‘l'hat it was ii tended in the opioroo of the witness to represent is not et :.knee; 1 apprehend that that is fur your Lordships, and tot for the wittiest', to iletetmine." The SoliritoeGeneral—" I apprehend as to what it did or 4 . id riot repreient it is as correct • question as could be put ; it might have represented a great variety of thiage." 'I he Lard Chancellor—" The quest . you have asked is, s ?other the wheels kw w what that reptesented. If the .:loran laid, I apprehend yin might follow that by Vie quesliott, s How dues he know"" Dort die Wikneara know what that was meant to repreleot ? some tricks 10 Make h , r Royal Highneis laugh, as well as ▪ others who beard him. The Solicitisr Gt urrid—" That is oat an *newer to the stion." %fr. Thkt is the answer given. I hear the • I.eitor-General any o that ii ao answer to the gars • ' apprehend it moat he hillen as given ; and, if it is not as. ;,resole answer, the question may he put asain." Will:y.;l4 ask the williess whether he k " nows what the cushions, being so placed, war to represent? As far as I Ic.iew it wai buffoonery. Ailey the tent was erected on the Jerk, where was the Prince.. in the habit of dining? Under the same trot. Wbo nasally dined with the Princess nutter the tent? (' •nerally Tlergsmi. %Yin you s..k him whether these two person. generally diaed alone, ur aith some other person? Siduetimes they rimed alone, and sometimes they Jilted with one who was ispFrird to be the son of her Royal Woburn. 11, ! w was be called. either in the presence of Ile Princess or tot Sme called him William, some called his. Princi. :.u, and sontriimea 1 have seen her Royal Highness, whets ▪ e was going to bed, give hint some token of affection as a rubber dors to her child. • Nair during the time that the Princess and Beefllliti slept on . direk in the night time, where did the little Victor Inc sleep' The ro . fur the nhaids sat Ca two mild., and when her Royal Ilighneaa went to Oren on deck, one of the in ids Scot to sleep in her Royal Iligheiese'• room, and twine went to sleep in the oilier. Ash a licihrr the a;lncas means in the cabin of the Prim re; toaster Ike deck, and joining the dining mum you have In !gee &mei s. 41k the witness whether he remembers the Christian name or Bergami ? Idu not rememher it. Does the wittier , remember any thing that took place on . Bartholomew's day, on the voyage is sprestion ! Ido remember seeing seam-thaw on that mishit ; there was • ge. tre,Spllnminatiots Ito the slap as far as passible; fitergami set the *hole of the crew to get merry ; they ail gut da salt, nrd he gave a dialler a puree to each ut tie sailors and when 'bet near thank the sailors alsoutell " Live the P•isreess l" • Viet he Chevalier' . 'While this was gabs' ea that was the Prioress and the (liyiralier dying? Who,' Ski■ ai juicing laud Shollll. were (O. it:,., •he was the PI inert* and Bens isni doing, were oho, tugelltarr ? Bergamo eras •a!king un the deck applauding sailors, and the Princess was sitting in the lens. Xber lie remember tbe Pttacees walking aittoitt that lime 1 du remtembt r hit also walking, because she could nut be ,a Navy, titling. Dot they ma rely walk side by side, or arm by arm' Arm 1.. arm. poet the wittiest remember Derrami tandorg at T . ' I , iremb• rto bare .. Cul hum CROW k us, Ilse husieh tallith I ~.• oc shore, and I rem , mber to hare seen the launch re t .01: , • , trt Brfrunti. I.,sK did he rratain absent' Three days. V. bat part of the d.is was it hr reignited; *as it light, ur 1.. - lie returned during the otitis, pit . . Can you - tell sts *boot the iniiir Iris o'clock. Was the 'Ninepin 011 bawd at this time! The Yninrcav ss oo board when Wig it'll cisme. Where did Bergami go on his rowing on hoard' The Pr ;netts went to inert lion at the lop ul Ibe ladder, and both to:Tether vieut atidler the tent. ►L'as Il►a teat aliereards closed' And rifterrtards tl r lent n - ci closed; its Ihr moronic they laisdrd. p►d they repair snider the tent all night? Yes. ask the oiliness obether lie went on shore at J;;Ts. or Si. Jean &Acre! I havel.inticci at St. le lu &Acre ■.. d at Jaffa. 11111 you ask the witness Whether lie went on the journey to Je►usatei,.oe teal ? .11M. £.O part' . 1 saw her moan', and then '1 went on board, and 1 nionaMll, UII board. Vas thrs return of fir rgaati to Ilse vessel, does the ailness Am, slather or not he had any wee title, or nay orar un!et, •.a kis raters fever, Jr. rivalry& to tta• weasel! 'Yee, he bard the of St. Sepulchre. Any other ? No other-, Mei a• order Cal created of St ar•lrur, *hick trail beau spotretf et Jernsslem. &Meanie • dans Lwow, from aay thing that hr heard from or ii the peemiseirof the Princess, what rank klergami had in that Order of St. Caroline, a bat station lie La 4 i❑ it from any thins that 'passed - in the . presence of unr Princess lie was Great Master, tirand• Master of the W i ll you ask the witness whether be has ever, in 1134, torn ettathissed WC,* airy' person at to the suirdwel of the Princess nail Ilergaiai 'Moose that voyage •1 have been. Al uhst place ? Al hltligu. Oats - hs kece the ■arse of hegentlemars before whom, ni liy *hum. he was raatalorel Waal is hes darnel 'lly ilieAdskicage Cr Mittel and by ('.,tuned Primo. ihm • 10 , hour *hen it was that lie was so eastmeed ? • In It. resister. I 4411 • yosi- ! 'Yes; last• yen,. Where dad he' au after alias emswilawd ! • 1 west to Naples.. Did the viliteese so abort:l4s ere.alreirs, whet ? Yes. Watt he afterward* eppiird to ip CUM, here ! Yak I •as. Whete vu be et iltst tittle At . Naples. WltA,w.sa.baiseappiod I,,:as warty is he As recollect filmes Ives wiled to coos; so; 1 maiJ that the kitten ' s:ea Oa Jill* oast Oat.* ao slised. 4 al, bad, h, that 1 did wit like it ; 1 said r tooldrt a ce.tadcAte from two mil••••••• 1•1=1M , =MIL 41111.” written a letter, and this, that, and the other, it ball nothing Id di tilth the evideace cat preeral." , Ti. Lord Chancellor—lt does appS9if a Pi, that * hitter *ay Would be, perhapa,_ u aol to premtgoestinos." „ The Solicitor General-- 0 Thew, my We 1 will press these goessione." When is that vessel at present? My ship at tis no her voyage rrotit Manfrodeis to leedrigo; my load. ed on my ael'ount, and I had 'leen orders thae, .1114•141 only to with a particular ratio. The Soloeitor-Conseral—" I asked the simple weipp the ship was at the present moontener Crows-examined by Mr. Williams. I would wish Hoe witness to I/11 asked, where be kA that ship? When? In order to come Isere? I have left ar ailiup, and I bave given myself up to trade, so that my skip was hooded Ow my own t , halt of the cargo; and that very SNOW ship that carried her Boyd Highness is mow tosnomoded by Cap tain Route. If I oloolerstanol the witness rightly, be is now a part owner, nod sot the Captain of the vessel, only ball owner? I am the owner of the ship, sod I have host soosedstog on that cargo; when I cause bare one half of the tare* was my Own. If I understand loim rightly, be has said that a person whom be named is Captain of the vessel now! Csplaiss Route is the rearm I have appointed. From what place was it be came from Iso England? I was at Naples. A.k him if that is the place to which be Indoor ? Naples is my Native country, hot I dwell us the coast. I now desire him to say who ii was that applied to him to come to this country? The Minister seat a- messenger to bind me, because my commercial affairs are at Naples. Ask him if be saw the Minister? I did. Name him? Sir William ATourt. He is the British Minister? Yes. During the five daye that I bail hen at Naples, endeavouring not to come, I have told my secret sentences to the Minister; but the Mi vaster, being convinced iif my situation, Isms •ppuirittol to me 1,000 dollars a month; but I have already host 4,000: my goods have not been sold at the price fur which I ought to have sold them; I have advauerd money to buy another cargo, and that has reoloaiiied unemployed ; and the Hon la gers have giieu me this paper at the last ennonent I art oat. Have the gooduess to ask the witness if be understands English ? Ni. Jost ask him then how often he has been in England be fore? Three months ago, I was once before in Elgtand. Only once? Once more before this; this is the second lime. Joist ark him whether he hry received any money in ad vance, any money down—or whether it iv only los expert. ovary, as to the 1,000 dolhrs per month? 1 bare received the swoney. 01IP month in aolvsnee 1 have received it at Milan. 1 undeiaassal the witios: to say stoat he guts no toper with the rea•el, but that he has a Captain on booed the yes. eel ; bow was it that the Captain could not go with the vela. eel ! As 104110 as 1 sin shout be cannot receive such orders, and set as I should. 1 have left my ship, which bad sailed horn Maisfrodeio to Nedrigo, and she has not iamb IMO 1 go to the place a here she was going. Since I ►ave oleilssat here I have heard that try ship has sold the cargo at sit much lois p r bush e l. .1 The Imerpreter—At a lon of ten onus—that Most he about five paler iu slits country ; it is five.roice per bushel. 1 If 1 uddetanistl you right Nino, yob have made a profit'. ble •oyage, though you have come into this country?— (Cries of Na ! 100 ! up!) Q. Does he meals to say that he nosh, have got II greater price if he had not come so Etiglatid; if he bad not xume to F.ngland do. s he mean to sty be would have made buy diffe. reuse a,. to the sale of that cargo ; would be have Viral any diract'ona to the contrary; would it have made any Mf .. acute as to the price. A. Yes, fur one; if 1 bail lout set out for England I would theta have contianed say trade, my comma rem, affairs, fur 1 ha 4 la ft my country just at the him: of h I; 1 adeanced money at Mahfrodeio to boy curls, and by this lime, if I bad not been here, I would have gained so much as so compensale me fur a loss of 8,000 41%4111111 thief, I made in the year 1818. Q. I speak only of the voyage of Ike ship, sad I ask hiss to explain, if he can, how his coining to England stakes any d.ff realer as Su the profit ur loss of that voyage. A. Yrs, I had urdfn•d the Ciiptaio not to sell the cargo at kas than 21 caliph., per bush. I. The Captain having arrived, and hearing that I alas g , ne au ay, h.+ taken on himself to sell at 21 calenia ; sod after my arrival hese, 1 have heard that the prise of COM was Men to 26 calf Hite, and that new it has reached near :is. Q pass the witaaess mean to say that his being is IN!, •frets the pike of corn. (Nero Were were loud cries of " Order ! Order! order!" sad a few Of " Go tau!") After a few mots••uts arip.eil, Mr. Willi anis said, " btp lamb, the practice of Judos in contain,' Courts of Justice is 111 Veep and maiutain silence, and your Lordships moot excuse ise if I ro 11.61 exactly nuaferstanal Shia, if i do gait Osiatetty compel.. sad to." The Alastpda of Dowuslaire then rose to whiten their but spike in so low a tour of voice that it was almost impaealibse to coll. a a word he said behind the trar ; the circa appeared to tit to b., shill it would be proper that t'.e exainitiation of wisoirowes, tooth on the one side sad the odor, should be atte.naleal to rill. the gavotte's p‘tsaib!e allega tion and silence. liar End u( Live, pout My if a question atrikts any iNoble Ler , ' as uhjiiii..isable, then that a• insane should he e %presort— (Near, kenr.)-11:. twisty ime ruulil out se mono fur the lodes' elitism if it were nut that they were not used ha the same order as the Lords who sat a;tting lat , of one (mission; the Judge.); but I am naive there I. uo wieaultut and also init . /alum lo des nay lining of shr Riad ; but it o troy desirable that rverry pecans shuuld keep a esinsarnut sau lion , el(, and that a mire advisee should be observed as far as pu:sible, exert)t alien their is a reason tw the tot. rrut , lion, sisal then a clear our. lam slot alluding Ili IM)lmrlt coolar ra utilisation, bias I apply it to the whole, both al a r. precis woe pal fy mid the in her. " -s-(lleur ) 1 am w understand Ihrat data the Captain disobeyed the witse►s'. wiles., by alt:ch be has lost the sum by the Cur t iitt ' s disubtlii , g his orders! This sisubediteite would nut have harvened if I had keen present ; but as i was out me sent, he has awl foreseer *hat I Woiell lore foreseen, atid has made himself to be des:cos." by Shiest %Mt sere present, aini lie has made@ tom. Hai hall stn. the *item void that he KaVe an order to the t'araia? Yes. Whet, the Captain has looken--which outer the Captain liallookeh ille di•nfirycd imm t diatey afar be heart that had'set nut frOes I%l'oi-a to England. log to know hum the witness, *briber he meant to rt. presto Ilast wheu hr mad• a letrz,tato for a thousand dull.ra a Dwell., hr foresaw any thing of this whit+ you have beard snare ? 1 lure dlo a's forge* n ril, for 1 dot not w Ibls to tunic beer, toot only uts actunnt of my health, but sl6u uu atrouvl of my Interest. . . Mid 1111 t, w y uah OH, will, G telaoo Primer., lot n , ; 111 1 .1 1 " floe owoltiot: rtlariie to the et s !tote t see • by that frir.voi 'yes.trelleil at their- Llisleisilie the I.' tie, herrtitl' J hot 1.11 him, MU' 1110014.1 olio. sOs'Aly. tt oat do,* arstorolotesin oarog that triteimie &laza suald nut lilt 14,11 W iii did oar a.k InlG' Ne itvgiVi iv Oaf it Utl2Al 1.01 Iv be InlJ, limit a itiltj.et of moth 'a 'folios* • oses foist Ispokets of. 1 1.2. Mel asey loom tell the st ink" 'OW spiel to Gacsauu taro 4 toss lilt bleisi.f. of *VIII VillihtAti 'it llsrir 'l,,foril-10,14' yeAltilfliy. •A . Vl' obi amorii Mead e tou by' Model \ D;(1 1 111 1 tell Gllktoato echo, 41, mot ley ▪ !fool 'afloat' ihiffeltilltaery.ia • %hire 90•111: 11 b./Litititi hew if he ea* to aril *hot • joaliatht! N ISelpattifibi Was *lsere tb y lived, that si would Dot be the‘ sat. - - A NIL Q. !Ili hie k. a ossim.ma. • • k. /Ale ,reff;. 410••••11•••••••• A. He is not there. Ao . 111 Q. Wiwi was it liallbdistiftstitangvba Ilse roma Wefts A. Ott 11181 Sunday. '" • , Q. Who tan* watts Ilk A. A 0141felnan who offered Is Aft , ltd• where - the Cotonation was to take place. D. Did he know the name of the Gentleman. A. No. Q. Did he know kis person. A. Yes. Q. Diet hr are hiss this morning. A. He did ant. Q Would the witnesi know the name of Ilse Gentleman if ha heard it isseutiuseil. A. Nu ; be only knew bin, by person. Q How often had he seen she Gentleman. A. Could nut say —only knew bias ea ;melon& Q. Had he ever seen the same Gentleman at Milan. A. Ni,. Q. When did the witness arrive in this country. A. On the Idth instant. Q Whew was ihe witness examined first. A. Ile did not r. collect—it was at Milan. Q. Has not the witness been examined since he came to England. A. Yea, but veibelly. Q. Who examined him. A. A Gentleman, whose name he did not know, Q Was it not the *none Geollemsw who 'hewed him the Mouse on Sonday. A. No ; is nail a ',Preen who was called Major Dom.,. Q. Let the witness look inwards 11w opposite Counsel, and me if he cannot point oat the pertum who examined him. —The 'Sine's pointed to an elderly Gentleman, standing behind his Alsjesty's kolleisor.Genmal, whose hair is very grey, lent whose name se cont.l not ascertain. Q. Who came with the tremens from Myles to England. A. A King's Mesiesterr. Q. MI; paid the exposes of the journey from Naples to this emintry. A. The Kiag's Slesseoger.. Q. Did the winless beforeho aurae to this artistry sea _ . . _ . Colonel Brown. A. Yes. Q. Was the witness examined by Colonel Brown before his departure from Naples. A. No; he was examined in the presence of Col. Brown in Deccaner last year. Q. Were the ipicstions put to blur on that occasion is the presence of Colonel Hroseu. A. He believed so; lie gave his evidence before a lawyer. Q. Wee hie evidence taken dews in writing. A. Ht ho neyed so. Q. Did the witness at the lime swear to the truth of his evidence. A. No, but be put his signature to the deposition. Q. His the witness since sees the lawyer who took his evidence. A. No. Q. Was there any person prevent when the witness gave his evidence but Colonel Bruno and she lawyer. A. To the best of his recolletiiiin there was nut. Q. Did the witness on passing through Milan on his way to this country see Colonel Brow.. A. Yes. Q Had Colonel Brown then the evidence that the wining signed. A. He did not know ; had not seen the paper smelt be signed it. Q. Has not the witness seen that paper or • similar owe snare. A. lie bsa not seen it since, or any other paper, we does he see it now. Mv. Williams said, thole were all the questions which be wished to pot to the *store' at pretest. Ik-examination fit elder The Stlicitor-General put she following questions : Q. The witness has stated the sum be is to receive for his aftenilaore heir; I wish to ask him whether it is more sir less than • fair compensation fur what his losses may he by his 'wire obliged so atiend here. A. According to his psvapeci of success in leading this year, it was slut •m& eient eonipensation. The Solieitor-Genetal the* stated that be had not any fsir. Hier qiiesticni. The winners was thee ordered to withdraw; he accord. i ugly retired ia few step,. The Earl of Liverpool stated, after the icroes-exm...._ of witnesses by Counsel, in his opinioh it would be rums save to lay down some rale fur the examiaatios of witnesses by their Lordships. Yesterday there was snitch interruption by two or three Lords potting questions at the same time. To avoid which he would propose that no Noble Lord, in the course of his examining • witness, should be interrupted by soother Noble lard, and when be bud inisked patting big questions, that the same Noble li.otd should not spits put a question afterwards to the same willow's, except In a ease of great emergency, and that with the evoseat of their Lordships. Rini Grey said, as far as it related to himself, he could have no übjectior to the arrangement proposed by the No. Ole Eirl, and with the miderstanding that the arrsugentent was agreed In , be would put some cieestiois• Iti the wanton. The witness accordingly advanced to the bir. What ass read by the Prioress of Wales to the witness wl•Ile the ship was employed by her ? Moven hundred and 'My dollars.'" mouth, which was to cove► all expense. The witness hid stated that when the trot wee Hosed there were no tither persons isi it bat the Pilate, and !leggiest ; how did he knit , / that it cumulated ou other pecans ? It never was closed omit the Prioress aunt Ilergansi were to it. 'How did witness hums that Bergami slept to the laell all night ? Decease the tent was closed. Understood witness to say is hi. ceidessee that the tent was unusually opened iu the murniag, asked him was at lover °peeled in the intermediate time betweeu night said moms. ? No. Was there soy communiestion Goat the tent to any part of the ship, without the petit/11S in the teat beteg obliged to go alipig the desk? Yes, by a ladder tutu the dimw it/ono. Was it nut possible that Berearni might have retired by that ladder ? He certmuly relight have dons so, hot the pas sage was small. By Lord Liteohormigh—When the weather was so bad that Sagami went below, dual the Princess go below at this lime lime ? Yes. Was there any bed prepared fur Bergami after leaving Jaffa, in the dining loom? Never. Was there a lied provided for Berganti in any place below? Not to his knowledge. By the Caul of Itoalierry-Ist blowing weather. when the tight was handed tint of the trial, who generally took it? Theodore, who has 6.111 examined, or sonar other of the Pioneess's attendants. Hy Lord Auckland—Wished to know whether 750 dollars • month was sufficient payout,' to the witness ilwriag the time the Princess employed his Haar! 750 dollars was a very small allowance, according to the price gtveu at Sicily. He agreed to that rate as a (-rattail), but when they took Hovel pcismiages tot hosted, they depended more us eecrr. tatty tuna certain profits. He was disappoiused of the uncertain uses, and had wide some applictituass for it, by stitch torsos the English Goveruntent became setquaiuted with what the witness was. What would be t►e espouse af.uarigating the ship by the month, imps': all taperers? His crew embussed of twenty. two persons, and on m average their pay was feu dollars a month rub, which made till Millais a Maul ware the espt uses of wear mot tare of the ship, the supplying of Jigging, sails, stores, Sic. . LI "the witness hat meminued his disappointment in not trees; lug Ins expert. d pl. mum for the voyag., has he et. r made any application on the subj. el to her Royal nigher..? A. To her Royal llißbnss I hare never untitled, became its • it.lehrig• d tire r lilt a good t h It wastrel account of ft. rrwri. After we had 1.f4 M.A.., the P. inters mad Iter. runt *Word to go to Vi•lllte. After we left Camila the wind tuntintlett from the ninth; in drat stateunr water began to slisn4„and we *ere slitiost niobium any, baring 44 'pew. irtir 'l'4ll it Work" sin 'bused ; 1 literefute told stnotio it war ne cessary to land. They dell nut wilds to ku new Mores, ewe IPA/ they Ailait In fatten Us Cal/IM, we Wive, %et store dbdr4d to Watt lute' "frttrn Owner they crwided tale &Tat to , 14 ildi* and ferus . l4litlee'Vbet peutii did to l ibtre. A044E4041' lionistridd 41,410•444br0 lby'Woror ptr -rsaf, *mom N tifte•ar b4t he iltow ' no pets,ul for me, so I had Wooed to trim thus "to Tunic. ...me 11.41 red buT , 'loyal . Iloginems sea Illagaseso ? Idr ea halm Ide _ _ _ If for Roy particillar r Issi had Imes in liar habit td givilig him Duch dirt clious, tellmil prut.abk that hr alunslti Masa remembered it ? One liner I du remember •.rung the Prineesa mid* in: Ilse lied wins ; I ilesiri.t :lie mate Is go away, for - I did rut think it dreesit, as he was a 'wing user, that M sliould re suck Hong.; I raw her lioyal High rep stooping us the bed, and I dol Ind think it was fit Sisal ■ young imam should tar. loultnig at such thongs. Out that occasion, rites' witiseas ordered Petsizo to ytw ■way, did au, tither petsons approach or eruinia near OM part of the dick wbese her Royal Ilirbnra, and Bergson were ou the bed? lIMPINt of the people walked deal way, but I seat them mime Ins vise stung stud some astwilier ; I sepa rated them all. Thew the witaesa seat away all the people frioas Mal part All, and mow renamed attar but the reiatartta alea Ser• putt. Cast yon remember any one in particular whoa, ywn or dered away besides Priazzo ? I do ri ;member some; but Tteloriue was there, and Senavisii tire orders to chose the teal. Do you know whether Victoria, remained is the teat after it was closed, ur ishatlisr she wrist 0110 1 do sot know. During the night was the hatchway or riwrirounitatiast from the trial below cluss4 or Ica °pets ? Idu owl know *bilker it was open ur stint dutsug the slight; but I have sometimes sten it shut down whru the trot nos seised its the 1100 mug. Alp Lord Oxford-414s the witness received any present in cuusequence of his memorial or petitioa 10 his Ambassador ? I bare received nothing; the klanoter and the Cutout-1 mid me they knew authilig ■tout it; bat I must gu lu Lunde*, anal then I should receive it. What was the Colouel's name? Wow,. By Ibe Eatlof Dummylnmate—Q. Did you ever see the Prioress sad Bergamo siitung lugeaber um a gas as deck. A. Yes, I have Won said so. _ _ _ Q. *bat was lib, if planation as to each other. A. Der genii had the Primness so hi. knee. Q. Did be on t►at oreasiosi scud the slate oust id the way. A. {Whesever any body aloud to look at suc► things, I al way■ sent them away. ikome Noble Lori beet observed, tbal the witness had meatiiseted s certificate of guud modem whirls be bed re ceived from the Merril ; now Ise (the NuWe Lord) oohed to know whether the witness might out he asked to produce that document. The Laird Chancellor asked from whorl Ike witness had received th: paper alluded to. A. Front Ike l'rincees at Villa d'Esic. Q. Did the Primates herself give it to biro, or did he re ceive it from the heads of any other person. A. The Prin. (Tea brooch wrote it its atv peebetice, 1111111 the Princess her self delivered it to me. The evrlifieste was then read is Freedh by lie 'listerpreter, and purported to certify that the witirosa had cueducitil himself with industry,ddigrecr , mid skill daring the voyage. It was dated at the Villa d'Esir, 16th October, 1816. By Lord Lauderdale—H. 11 . imess bas said that the Prin cess was stooping down uu to the beil adieu &basin' gave orders to close the teat; was that the time when you order ed Petazzo to a ithdraw. A. Yrs, this happeurd more than truce. H. After the tent was closed, did Schavini continue is that part of the ship libel. the Iced was placed. A. He did rot stair welly in she mate place as before the teat am Hemel, hot rewired a hale either towards lie stern, or the side id or ship, se sometimes forward, and soneetinees he weal below. Dr. ILnakisigtou begged leave to suggest to their Lordships • question to he put to this •ituerit, which was pot as fol. lows by the Lod Chancellor : Q. Was the witness in the habit of going below into the drsaing.roorn every night. A. No ,• I had uo such customs. :lir. Broughams toured their Lordships to direct Theodore Mrucchi to be called up artist, fur the purpose of putts( a question to hits, the uature of which he bad eau objections to state to their Lordships; it was, Whether or Nut that trusses. had bete in Bristol during any parlor last year? Lord Liverpool thought it was so much out of the usual course to order a witness to be recalled after his even. exansioatioo bad been closed, for the purpose of submitting hien to a fresh cross-examination, that he 'bought the Learn. ed Counsel should be called upon, iu order that their Lord ships might be enabled to judge of the propriety of the ap plication, to state nut merely the nature of the question he iisieuded to put, beet the object he proposed tu effect by Wittig such question. The Load Chancellor said that it was a very unusual pro- reediug ; ■nd perhaps their Lordships would think the Learned Counsel should give some good resents why the question should be put to-day, instead of being asked vt the dine of the witness's general clews examiustiou. if their Lordships thought fit, fur answernig the rods of jus tice, in allow of the croseeexamiusliun of winsome', it Me \wed them to consider whether it were expedient or other wise that the cross-examination shook! thus be taken by piecemeal, rather than st once. Mr. Bousgham then stated, as well as we could hear f►om the very low tour in which be spoke, that the question he proposed cow to ask the amines, had suggested itself to him since the witness wag last at their Lordships' bar, and he pledged himself not go ask agaiu to have how recalled till he was shout to open his case, if he should then Bad it necessary SO 111 do. S . - Ike l.urd Chancellor Am mkt, that under the circum stances be did nut think their Lordships would ►efuse the Learned Counsel's application. It was then 'ordered Boot Meoccloi eilionld he called, and in the mean time the Lord Chancellor said it would be better that Mr. Brougham should suggest his questions, that they might be put by 'time one. of their Lordships. Theodore Me ovoid being them placed at the bar, through the medium of the outerpester, begged the favour of their Lordships' permission too declare, that he was ready to lay down his life if any pail of his testimony should be proved He was then eximined as follows, the questions being steepened by Mr. Brougham, and proposed by the Lend Chancellor Whether he was or was not in Bristol at any time during the last sear or the present year ?-11 do uut know this mid Bristol. Was he or was he not in Gloucester at any time dar ing the said period '—Yes, I know Gloucester. 1 was at Glosectsicr. Was lie in the service of a giutlernan named Hyatt at that place I—Yea. Hid lie or nut ever declare 10 any realm that the Prim. ems of %Vales nal a most excellent lady! and that she was ail xertaling god lady, and a donna dlimerre. And aid he or not ever say that her coashiet had always bets highly becoming? (With considerable warmth) I al ways said shit her Royal Highness was a woman of but Hui' she was surrinnot.ail byrna eanailits. Did he or nut emir say that sire was a prudent penes, sad that he had never observed any eking isupieper in bee maw duet ? I du nut I ramember whether I ever said so or Nut. Did you. ur mut ever say that she bad ahrsys believed her self with propriety? Tins I have never said. Do you setnesuber s plot.* aasurol William Bombes, at Glumerster or Bristol! At Bristol 1 do nut rcoselotber awy Pe • Do you lass oar miles of the aeote.of Hughes! I do sot reesmnisber the name. Did pis know a young man oho was a clerk he the lootoor of Messrs. 'lstarum, bashers, at tacnieesier! 1 do rot hover the manse of this hanker. Dui yogi kilow or tyre etniveiree obth say clerk is soy hankies; hires, is Gloucester? This 1 do mot resorattar (Quash, Rea ash ri4 aria). Mil you sem eirsoplaist to any person at Giatattrater Bergamot kowtow mistimed part wf their oases hymn the ter rants of her Royal litglaten That, 'air 're shoat slid yea complain of this circumstance? I di ttol txacily reorgelier; but IGO tent•fhlw'r *ten, vf :I piste Mr. 117•111 ..&rd we, ditvg 1 1.41 eh. OfIVIt• 0( loyal sad 1 adiled that tirle r r.... the Wag voyage amrsimilestoew Pro goons wattle.' to twv wrier. bid ever soy tie rm. thongs rrsneeting Porrinti Do •ou macaw Wm *SWAN 'WA* /0 Mr. Ilyati Yrs. _ - - - ; 1 slit twateatber heel • Ilathpyphya. who fa „ the licinieholta 111$411tf . 11, but 1 thr wl emarather the name • Hail she • ion, oleo was a cirri' in a liiiinkinfAinrs• ✓eins nil.. i her son, mini Ido onl know what employ he was in, Uri vnie err repetweepl lw ilaie young reign that the Prk i , wens of Wale. wee • prorleat nanonn, anti ynes OPIPIT nleie l ytsl any thing improper in her eisiolitil 1 elon't rend:eel, Soine objeclion (wing nude by t 11.• Peer., %Ir. gremslosat repeatril ghetto...6os thin.— ..-. Did )061 ewer repreocill IWe 'user in*. Ike .me . leura•rk.s pee, that her Royal Halloo,* she l'rsser••• of W e i". am far a• to losel i.e., bad slays brisarsil in a woo.. prop', we, ? I .100 reroilrel. Do! he ever Kassel i• a .tare e•arls h , slV , lrta •orl Bei.tol, or hetweems Glosstest. r aw.l as, r bows Newer, has I eau riruscallorr, Insw.ll .1 in ll.r rtal.• roach. dirt'''. is Wet (:10•restre 1.. Lo g Ht.... l)id'yoss peer mske say oilwr jouro• y or a Starr file, h browle• dal fr•ses Gloaceaer so Lesseloss Seem, that I C4ll revellett. 11'ise ynes ever asked by any tradesman in a mate eolith vrial tappet Iv lbe deports's...et B.f lair Royal MOWN th. of %% ' ales ► while )8.18 were to Irr service' 1 don't Did )ues ever represent Ilse Privets. of Wales to any per_ no., in a liege cowls. as behaving herself very prudently? do am recollect having spoke• of these shins. Did you ever represent to ail p. roues in a slime coach thee you curomlrrret her R..yal Highness the Piiimess of %Velem as a much tojeired woman' I du isso well recollect—is.r more net than yes. Did you represent to any person in any stage.cuacla, err elsewhere, that you bad loess applied to In swear against Ike Princess of Weirs? Qaesto non Nei vied:redo What I frinein. brr of these things is, I have never spoken of tiger things ea any place. In whatever carriage I have travelled, I don't re collect having spoken of them. Did you ever represent 'unreal to hovels-en applied to to swear against her Royal Highseens the Princess of Wales, iu any place, whether a stage coach or U.S ? I don't tutvler. stud what is meant by swearing (jurors; galas. the riiu efts. Ask him, did he ever say that he had been applies! to fie give, or make, a depsnetiow against the Priestess of Wales' I ean'i understand the potation. Did he ever say to anybody, in Ragland, that he had leen asked us applied to to make a elepossiion, or to give any Ac count respecting her Rte al Hoglosess the Princes. of Wales, on oath? Nu; not in F. 111031111. EXIIInin to him that I don't mean was he applied to F.ngland, but did he ever say in Engleusl, that he leas sp. plied to elsrebere, to depose against the Prince-so of Wales The Solicitor-General had an observation to submit ses their Lordships. The questions now putting to the *Bars% were pot with the view of afterwards bringing evidence contradict his testimony. Their Lordships lead declared it I.e he their Osseo:ion, in receiving evidence at the leer, isl can. form their practice in no doing with that of the C..nrts low. Now in those other Cowrie questions were nut allow ,1 to b► put which-were iseteuded afterwards to be coniradier. eel by other testimony, except they conveyed Ilse emote of lb* trowels' whim was to be called to give the coenter.testi mosey. lie ashatisted that Mr. Brougham was 1,0094 to give the name of she party with whom the allegydr suversa. time owe held. Mr. Broughams was proceeding to chew that this, though cusniana rule of evidesee, was out applicable ow every u-- Sinn. The Solicitor .G I said, that Mr. Brungliam was wholly umicipaintgd with the rules of the ordinary Comm, sad-- Mr. Brougham, raisin` his voice above that of the Soli citor-General, " Jly Learned filmed, the Solictior.Conersl, is not only unacquainted with the ordinary rules of orili- Nary Courts, but be was also ignotint of the rules of alt Courts, or he would sot interrupt the argalltenl of bh Mall. gotiist.'"rhe fart was, that winch be had offered as law WAS nothing but a grafts dictums of the Solicitor. General. Ile matutiiiised that be was sorainted with the rules of Coors., and to proceediag as be hod deer be was 'lmported by the advice sad °penises of his Lessard Friesda, who limey quite as amseh of the rules of law as she Solintor•Creueval. He asimsitteil, that if lie got a witissas to say that he did nut utter certain expressions, which he Was prepared to prey* bail been used by him, he was out booed, except it pleased to - andre known dm same of hies who weight be walled to prove that those expeemiona had been used. If this weft. sot au, bow would it be postal/MN la some insistence, that the water. could he taught is his prejary ? kiss Learned Friend, the Solieito-General, might declare that the con trary was km; it might be bow , slid its Leanird Fro•nd might have assmsapsdy ofeineb best it was low•ensiteowen to all other persist; it was law rebirth au ewe had ever heard of till wow. He insisted apse it, that so far from the rule heist of invariable euphemism, them were cases is width it would be impossible that a witness could be eanght, if that ✓ade were to be esturced, Isowever grossly prsjored the wit. arse might lbs." Lord Erskine said a few words in support of Mr. B ghain'sargaineat. The Lord Chisocellor said, that the late Lord Chief Jos tle, load ruled, that the name of the coutrailicting witness must be given whenever questions were put with a view of calling eviderre to contradict the sewers. Me .10 out ou eertake In give any deem' awns that point but it most he obvious, tbal unless that rule was upheld, au Inmost man might be entrapped, by being called to answer respecting conversations which he bad forgotten, and which he could sot be brought to remember except by hearing the name of the person +/MI whom be had conversed. It was a long time since be had practised at Nisi Prins, upwards of 20 years, but lie remembered that in seen questions it was al ways deemed aseemary to name the contradicting witness. Mr. Brougham said, that it was nut his viiiskparticularly, to withhold die mdse. Hid the witnem ever slate lo a Mr. Johnson (Mr. B. pro. Oolanred the usme four times)—did tee e'er say In Mr. Jubn. Sun, in a stage coach, that lie had been applied to to appear as a wituns against bee Royal Highness the Princess of Wales? I wear that I do nut know this man; I don't know biomass. ; and I don't know the thing to be so. Hid he ever say that he bail been applied to in these words, a I have been applied to to be • witness against her Royal Highuess the Princess of Walis," or words to that !fleet! Never. Did you erre say to Mr. .luibosun, In a stage-coach, sir is any utlarr place, " 1 have considerable aehautberee , offered to INC if I would be a witness alpinist the Pruseess of Walls; or words to that effect' I by wry life (or ay hand) Aline (forcibly laying his hand on the desk before bias), that this offer te..s nut been made me by any body. It was in vain that Mr. Brougham put the question ewer and over again, eniteavosiiug each time to make it plainer Mat be was net a•kiug as to the fact such an ',Jr, h. lug been made, but if the witness had ever said that such an wirer was made. The answer at the end of a irstarter of an bones appliestion was nut obtained. The lateepreter them entreated their Lnedshtpst to him ki war his torn discretion in patrons taw qmostion ; he negate! Own mid ten or a &men murals of hog ors, so a. to make the yen 'lieu want to the iamb isiaattine of t h e witll4 Mr. &oughtn't, said, that it.workl be advisable foe the fie terpreler to aniline himself to the hate ware d the pee. hoes. Most of hie iinerpoefittaas had been tat hunker with explaeatiows of bus owe, as to obscure the atestioiss. The last questions was that pet awe awe ? I lay my IA server arid mu ;, I will lay say life dose if eves l suede any seelisfuteouree oboes the oath. Did you eter hold this dkeeketrei with soy body is Erg about Elvin retails say where else ageism her !Mal Michaelis the frischtebrilitles! Did you ever Fey to Mr. Jilivissu, fire' sligotevatb. that yes hitt bees Newt • Mille •Piessey, w eM.it utis..eller Oirversitisecitre Whet evi. armee agaisebt She Ptiilleeee• of Wlttevessreillevill - 11,1 *l4) my isfe • halter this be tree or Mt, sod le mg I will Miller physieftiek 11.44Friopt from it. IfsettE . tooteassodot sit i m pri e a s. j e ts at oimbo;ltr Ali sits Furditt iier tsfighips.of iLproper essolgottoo oh the part of my Learned drool ? • •• wiler••••••K MR* ill VMS I - iffy= " ln* Mit wiRhT MT it right in Ye-examination if may such eroarriusesiostlinal) takes plies.; hot obeli in his examination in chief he Mao • • __; • Q. Did ht teltiiid ea tlet fide Stir ildraid.r• A. i b f twt w o re ,. l,lll s I isssid Edelded; • ii•S• ititelliidad a lus reg. be did. elides to my Abaralded, the Cool La . 4.4llllloldidlf Q. Had He alispesi tte e.r b de l e sim p befteiterrate wish the liselloh le pirameal we Petazaci sriest Merl aOtweer b Z ibi • tllle Psissieni ohs 6 . 01 1$ *Wes mod, I suppose, fro. that Is did oat WWI so Rift le ; I of imetaborial the Itaew use se be she pers.o wise bad aparryed Mlhirß bet hTs having on appear their Lordships. thesis, sad whe hisitil rive rrideace. 2-Ktlltr rilt►earlhiakstf ' t " -A. _ Diu the *law Agawam vino Ike Pcia*Kmaaala. e lsi the *Thiele her in 4 this wise el hie relidiclßrisit 11 - 1411 ..rdried trsilt ' i • . (1 shr mese, ea withdraw hese Mei pus of she d. at wear _ _ \ • !!!,!